Osceola Nebr Weekly Record Publishing Company Note
Osceola Nebraska newspaper issued Thursdays by Record Publishing Company with editor Robert G. Douglas and officers John A C Johnston John I Ayres James H Mickey. Subscription two dollars per year and advertising rates listed. Entered March 13 1919 as second class matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osceola Nebz
Record Publishing Company (Incorporated
Robert G. Douglas
Cae Emery Pta
Gelatin de
John A. C. Johanston
John i. Ayres
Sec
Treas
James H. Mickey
Osceola
Nebraska
President Wilson Faces Senate Test On Treaty Ratification
The Record argues the president’s league of nations push may fail as public opinion rethinks the treaty. It questions Col. Edward M. House influence and says McAdoo now guides policy, while France and other signatories delay ratification. The piece reflects Democratic views on foreign policy and internal adviser shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Senate of the
United States
America
League of Nations
Taft
Great Britain
France
Japan
Chamber of Deputies
Russia
Armenia
Italy
England
Hiad
Col
House
Edward M. Hajise
Col. House
Washington
London
White House
Paris
Co. House
William G. McAdoo
McAdoo
Committee On Foreign Affairs
Montgsomtry Advertiser
South
Col. E. M. House
Texas
Shantung
Mr. House
Mr. McAdoo
American Jews Raise $35 Million to Aid Polish Survivors
Dr. Haim I. Davis, Chicago neurologist and former Red Cross commissioner, reports dire conditions in Poland. He urges a $35,000,000 appeal to America, to save Christian and Jewish children and restore broken lives amid famine, disease, and poverty. The effort is led by the American Jewish Relief Committee with headquarters in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Haim I. Davis
Chicago
Poland
American Red Cross
Louis Marshall
Tfeuix M. Warburg
Jacob H. Schiff
New York
Julius Rosenwald
American Jewish Relief Committee
Dr. Davis
Fast
40Th Street
Warsaw
Vilna
Kovno
Lost Cave Found Near Rom Bauer Missouri By Two Boys
Two boys chasing rabbits near Rombauer Missouri fell into a newly formed hole and discovered a cave long sought by Indians for over fifty years. The cave, possibly artificial and 3000 years old, contains vast chambers explored by two men for three hours and a mile and a half of passage. A rock marked with a turkey foot near the opening aids location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rombauer
Saves Bottle of Tea After Being Struck by Express Train
Roman Gomes, a New Haven railroad employee in Quincy, Massachusetts, was struck by a fast express train and pitched down a 25 foot embankment. He laughed at rescuers, returned to work replacing railroad ties, and calmly cleaned dirt from a corked bottle of tea found in his pocket. The crew and an onboard undertaker assisted, then left him brushing dirt from the bottle as the train resumed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
Mass
Roman Gomes
New Haven Railroad
Gomes
Roman
Official service button for yanks
Mrs. Ira Irland spent the day at Rising City while Ira Irland plans a new concrete walk in front of his residence this week. Various residents travel to Omaha and University Place for conferences and visits. A birth is announced near Stromsburg with a 11 1 2 pound boy. A humorous incident recounts Elmer Webster and Merle Jarmin guiding John Eßhoff's car through a chaotic scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ira Irland
Rising City
McCaskey
J. J. R. Leibee
Polk
Nebr
W. &. Kepner
Omaha
Kepner
R. J. McKenzie
University Place
Conference of the
M. B
Chas. BE. Hansen
Minnesota
Lake
A. N Lund
Stromsburg
Carl Scholz
Traynor
Canada
Chris Timm
Archie Emory
O. W. Pulver
O. W. Steever
Papa Steever
W. J. Query
Etta
Isabelle McDonald
Milan
L. A. Pearson
Geo. Howell
Raymond
Nebraska
California
Leah Shaw
Ogden
Utah
Central City
Lawrence
A. L. Backlund
A. L. Jr
W.W. W. Hackney Jr
Lincoln
Backlund
Colorado Springs
Estes Park
Raccoons and Snake Report From Connecticut Town
Returning to Lee Massachusetts from a trout fishing trip J B Pollard Henry Tarney and Wheeler Wilson dropped their gear when three raccoons appeared Two were captured alive the third escaped A three foot alligator was killed in Hemingway's pond stream in Watertown It was Willard Hemingways pet that disappeared earlier in summer Irving White Plymouth farm manager killed the rattlesnake with a fork tine driving head through its six rattles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Lee
Mass
J. B. Pollard
Henry Tarney
Wheeler Wilson
Coons
Hemingway
Irving White
Plymouth
Grows Bugless Potato Crosses Weed and Pests
Aaron Bell of Lyons Kansas, a truck gardener, claims a cross between a weed and a potato yields a bugless plant. He says the leaf tastes weedy to insects and repels them, while the potato itself remains unharmed. Bell produced 65 bushels from seven bushels of seed after a poor previous season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aaron Bell
Lyons
Kan
Mr. Bell
Ginling College in Nanking Opens With 18 Students
The Ginling College in Nanking, described as the most picturesque, operates under five wards with eight teachers and 18 girls. Housed in Li Hung Chang’s former official residence, the school is in its second year and adds a year of study this autumn to raise its standards and staff to eight teachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chinese College
Nanking
Ginling College
Li Hung Chang
Christian Herald
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Steed
Stein
Hitchcock
Red Cross
Undertaker
Sra
Dezigness
Bnx
Monson Company
Percy Drum
Elmer Webster
Merle Jarmin
John Eschoff
Elmer
Merle
State Street
Peele Matsion
Egelhoff
Mate
Ed Rogers
Dorothy. Peacock
Anker-Holth
Fairbanks-Morse
Bnaines
J.B. Ryan
Wae
Shelly
Neb
H.W. Hamilton
Mor
Ley