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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1922
Page
2
Wilton battles a failing Muskeg trestle after a partial collapse. He adapts with a corduroy foundation and plans to span the swamp, while uncovering a suspected Bowyer ally in Lee Chambers. Molly ends their romance, and Chambers attempts a nighttime break in, leading to a confrontation.
The article discusses Western Canada’s newness and growth through railways and settlement. It highlights rural to central school development, student transport by motor cars or bikes, expanded curricula, and emphasis on agriculture, science, languages, and household economics.
In a Missouri railroad clash at Big Muskeg builder Jon Bostock is shot dead by an unseen foe while chief engineer Wilton Carruthers is wounded. Molly McDonald saves Carruthers as they press toward Clayton to thwart Bostock’s backers with Molly’s courage and Carruthers’ resolve.
Wilton, despondent after a portage visit, contends with Chambers treachery and Bowyer as a sharp, rejuvenating shock awakens his fighting instinct. Molly appears in his awakening moment.
Raymond, living near Brookside park, tells his father he and papa will search the back yard for a kitty. He then asks where mamma is going, hinting at curiosity about the family routine. An Indianapolis News item captures a child’s cautious wonder.
A tribute recounts Simon Bolivar born in Caracas on July 24 1783 and his rise as a decisive leader of independence in Colombia Peru and Bolivia. It notes his roles as statesman and military leader and that he died December 17 1980 with no public money.
Popular Mechanics Magazine describes a two part restraint for prisoners on long train journeys. A 50 pound steel ring fits loosely around the ankle and a separate steel housing under the foot supports the ring weight when the prisoner sits or stands still.
The line between dislike and delight shapes daily life as people navigate many small irritations and a few strong passions. Acceptance turns ordinary moments into sources of motivation and meaning.
A New York Herald report notes experiments claiming vibrations as small as one twelve-millionth of a centimeter can affect hearing. Such a vibration would be 80 percent smaller than visible under extreme magnification, if at all detectable.
A vintage advertisement promotes Red Brass Ball Blue as a versatile dye fixative for home textiles. It touts use on kitchen towels table linen sheets and pillowcases with broad claims of superior whitening and brightening effects.
W. J. Murray Gibbon, in the Nineteenth Century Review, recalls Van of Tobique river who says a deer once cleared his clearing without effort, explaining the root of each bush was salted, and the deer did the work.
In Life advice the idea is to value tidy habits as a source of personal gain. The notion suggests that diligent cleanup leads to profitable, orderly results and a disciplined approach to life.
A testimonial from Mrs Katheryn Lynd of Chicago praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for girls and women during adolescence and motherhood. Gloria Ramirez of Tampa reports weight gain and improved health after use. The ad promises a free private text book on ailments peculiar to women upon request.
Workmen excavating a gravel pit 40 feet underground near Cincinnati uncovered the largest mastodon tusk on record weighing 75 pounds and spanning seven feet from tip to tip.
An eminent medical authority warns against pills and salts for constipation, noting permanent injury risks. It promotes Nujol as a natural, gentle lubricant that does not gripe, is not a medicine, and is harmless like water. Physicians prescribe it and hospitals use it. get a bottle from your druggist today.
William Telher notes in St Nicholas July that boys around New York engage in radio telegraph contests. Listeners hear moves like Jumped from twenty to twenty seven and moving from ten to fourteen. Radio checkers offers fast play with an invisible opponent, more exciting than the ordinary game.
A Birmingham Age-Herald excerpt recalls a hot dog stand owner who installed a jukebox for guests then refused jazz after a penniless patron begged discretion. The tale frames class and cultural clashes in a small public setting.
A remark on human nature notes that people grow attached to routine even when burdened by illness. It suggests that habits color how suffering is perceived and endured.
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