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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1919
Page
7
In a San Francisco Chronicle excerpt, Eisenschimel, a police handwriting expert, testifies on the record about never admitting a mistake while the defense presses for past errors. The exchange reveals the tension over credibility and accuracy in handwriting analysis.
Kelvin planned a day with his mother’s old friend and was told not to ask for anything. A lull in talk led him to confess he would be eating the whole farm if at home.
The obelisk erected in 1786 at Oldbridge near Grog Lam, marking the river crossing where King William impressed the river during the Thoyne battle, is now for sale.
A fragment notes that Multh's friends visit on Tiisy Street with unclear details.
A brief, garbled passage suggests a search for a claim or truth hidden in plain sight, inviting readers to interpret meaning and speculate on what is missing. The text hints at gendered phrasing and missing context, leaving questions about intent and source.
Fragmentary lines suggest a theme of envy among friends and questions of loyalty. The readable words reference retaining a friend and feelings of being envied by others, but no clear events, names, or places are established.
The article explains a Chinese musical instrument built from bamboo tubes in a 3 to 2 length ratio. The longest tube is nine inches, with each subsequent tube two thirds the length of the previous, producing a sequence where each successive note is a fifth above the prior. It ties the design to the idea of heaven and earth and the Emperor Huang Ti.
In Philadelphia a housing shortage drives fashionable five story homes with 13 to 17 rooms and many baths to be rented to multiple tenants after lying idle for 15 years due to foreign overflows in the district.
Analysis suggests that outward simplicity does not guarantee inner complexity. The remark implies that even those living plainly may conceal nuanced thoughts and experiences beyond appearances.
A compact reflection notes that people occasionally misuse or harm others driven by impulses and power dynamics. It explores the idea that abusive behavior arises from complex motives rather than simple malice alone.
A six room stucco house design is showcased with a hip roof living porch and terrace walls. The two story rectangular plan emphasizes efficient interior layout, space saving features, and accessibility to a garage. The article promotes consulting an architect to tailor home ideas into a practical, stylish dwelling.
A veteran Indianapolis station caller aids a worried elderly visitor seeking her daughter who failed to meet her. The woman cannot recall her daughter’s address, street, or her son in law’s name, leaving the caller to admit defeat after a long effort. The piece also notes a moon phase explanation.
Fragmentary notes suggest the Moon's apparent power or brightness may stem from light refracted by solar rays. The text hints at a telescopic or observational discussion of lunar illumination.
The passage urges girls to avoid harsh self judgments and to acknowledge their good qualities. It emphasizes encouraging others by believing in them while giving oneself full credit for positive traits and resisting excessive focus on faults.
A terse exchange unfolds as a doctor confirms multiple injuries in a tense moment. The athlete resists, insisting on whether the record was broken while the medical assessment remains blunt and decisive.
A famed bird lover used a palmetto clad basket to approach a Florida flamingo colony and observe nesting habits. He notes birds flying home in a rush, females nesting with calm, and males preening as weather chats unfold. Also mentions labor debates and a joke about shirt waists in weekly wash.
The bureau of chemistry of the United States Department of Agriculture notes sumac grows abundantly in parts of the United States and can be profitably gathered and sold to tanners and dye manufacturers. Prices rose due to reduced Sicily imports, and American sumac, properly gathered and cured, equals the imported product. In parts of Pennsylvania Maryland Virginia and West Virginia good wages come from gathering and selling sumac in July August and September, with sales arranged before gathering.
The 1917 foreign trade of China reached over one billion gold, driven by vegetable oils used as meat fat substitutes and a booming egg export market. Despite shipping limits, high freights, and military restrictions, exports to the United States and Europe surged.
Nine year old Edith argues with her grandmother over a three year old sister's new doll. Edith scales back her claim with a pointed retort that age does not determine desire. Her grandmother cites maturity yet Edith answers with a sly comparison to her mother.
Cuticura Soap cleanses the complexion and scalp while keeping hands soft and white. Cuticura Ointment is for occasional use, and Cuticura Talcum adds fragrance. The Advertiser endorses daily use of Cuticura Soap with the trio for best results.
A brief dialogue notes Miss Smarty listening intently to young Jones. Jones afterward calls her the most entertaining girl he has ever met. The exchange highlights social interactions and flattery in a light newspaper brief.
A young widow avoids a man who attempts an amorous kiss and fails, signaling a firm stance on boundaries and personal agency amid social pressures.
A saying contrasts practical effort with idle fantasies, favoring hard work over grand but unlikely dreams. It emphasizes frugality, pragmatism, and the value of earning through steady labor rather than chasing unattainable wealth.
In 1917 Japan produced about 2,809,207 pounds of isinglass. Osaka Kyoto and Hyogo prefectures accounted for more than two thirds of the total value estimating at $977,492. Industry relies on kanten seaweed and favorable climates across many regions.
A reader shares an English menu item described as Special today , Boiled Rabbi and Pork. The phrasing suggests a mistaken or provocative dish name, highlighting ambiguous or foul wording rather than a real culinary option.
A crime narrative notes a persistent offender facing tough pursuit as authorities tighten measures. The piece highlights ongoing efforts by law enforcement and the public interest in resolving the case.
Advertisement touts Freezone as a cheap, painless remedy to lift off hard and soft corns between toes and calluses on feet. A tiny bottle costs little and is applied with drops to stop pain and remove the corn or callus root and all without soreness. Also notes the slogan about cost versus usefulness.
A schoolmaster recalls tossing a silver dollar to a rock during a hike and bets he can still throw farther. Sammie asks the teacher to prove it at home for his mother who wishes to know how to make a dollar go as far as it used to.
A playful exchange at a clinic features a patient insisting on dancing the shim and a doctor offering a debility prescription. The sharp reply notes the doctor cannot cure depravity and requests five dollars.
Attendance at the Leipzig fair in Germany reached about 100000, setting a new record for the spring event. The crowd size marked the strongest sünner turnout in recent years at the continental exposition.
American-made shirts are being worn by men of the better class in Vera Cruz, highlighting a growing preference for locally produced clothing among the city’s refined social circles.
A compact reflection argues that true satisfaction should improve people rather than harden them, warning that a satisfaction dull to moral growth is misguided and ineffective. It critiques shallow rewards that fail to transform character or society.
Frederick S. Kolle promotes Bitro-Phosphate tablets for weight gain strength and nerve balance. The ad claims a two week supply costs fifty cents a week and offers a money back guarantee if no improvement after a few weeks. The notice ends with a W N U Lincoln ad reference from 1919.
Public health advertisement urges early treatment for kidney and bladder troubles with Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules. It claims historical Netherlands backing, Dutch Drops branding, and a money back guarantee if not satisfied, urging readers to buy from a druggist.
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