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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1919
Page
7
A historic note recounts the Royal Astronomical Society of London clarifying that a person in its charter was defined as masculine. Women who had distinguished themselves in star gazing were not admitted as fellows due to this legal interpretation of the term person.
A reader describes a domestic moment where a child brings laudes home in a wagon, and a baby sister crying because she wants to join the outing. The blurry text mentions a wagon, baskets, tubs, and a brief exchange about the baby wanting to come along.
Fragmentary dialogue mentions a plan to win an Atrian heiress by revealing love to the girl and her father. The scene hints at a social or romantic plot with a mock earnest method. The source uses period voice and light humor.
Ambiguous dialogue hints at a detective closing in on La Spat as jewelry thefts swirl through a small community. The exchange suggests pursuit and doubt about whether the culprit has been captured.
A Kansas City profiteer shows a friend a gaudy 6 by 9 picture and boasts how cheap he bought it. The dealer claims a Thirty Years War origin from German looters, but the friend says the beer bottle he threw started the damage. The tale ends with a quip about Grogan selling pictures.
The elderly figure complains that despite a long life he has faced neglect and desires an occasional interview about whether abstinence from drink and tobacco explains his longevity. He questions being kept out of politics and seeks recognition.
In a rural vignette Farm er Countessel notes Flo showed grit by walking back home instead of telegraphing for money. The line highlights independence and resolve in the prodigal character as the scene unfolds.
A wry remark notes that many liars acquire skills by repeatedly making excuses. The line implies habit, practice, and gradual improvement in deception. It frames deceit as learned behavior through exposure to excuses rather than innate ability.
The article promotes a Colonial style bungalow by William A. Radford, highlighting a 26 by 44 foot frame house with five rooms and a movable attic stair. It discusses layout, kitchen and dining room convenience, central entrance, and the value of consulting architect and contractor for cost guidance. The piece also describes the living room, dining room, bedrooms, basement, and ventilation features.
The article explains seven year indentures for boy apprentices in diamond cutting with gradual wage growth. It notes initial non wage earning status, then rising weekly earnings from about 19 to 22 dollars for trainees, and up to 48.65 dollars for experienced craftsmen. It also highlights successful veteran rehabilitation programs paying wages early, with production bonuses tied to individual effort.
Mrs Muffet and an attendant discuss a George O Shaw book. Theatrical joke centers on the phrase The Showing Up. The Buffalo Express reflects a lighthearted exchange about a banking topic presented as a show piece.
The Chinese have used artesian wells for over 1000 years. A famous example is Grenelle near Paris where water is drawn from 1798 feet depth, yielding 516% gallons per minute. Earlier, a Petsh well reached 3100 feet.
Aunt Grace scolds Ruth Marie for mischief as the three year old calmly cuts a magazine. Ruth Marie, hearing the word bad from Aunt Grace, replies with a clever rebuke about Grace’s own behavior.
During March 1918 in northern France soldiers endured constant rain and damp clothing. A tall Irishman, shaking off water from his hob nails, quipped in a husky voice that anyone not getting pneumonia there must have healthy lungs.
The Cuticura Toilet Trio cleanses and purifies with the Soap, soothes with the Ointment, and powders with the Talcum. No toilet table is complete without them. 25c everywhere. Ad.
Ina Thein is listed among the successful degree recipients for 1918 becoming the first Burmese woman to earn the distinction.
A historical note highlights how poverty labels extend to performers, illustrating social judgment against singers facing financial hardship. The piece discusses public perception and the cultural bias surrounding artists with limited means.
A compact observation notes that cheeks may not always appear pink due to rouge or makeup effects. It hints at differing skin tones and cosmetic impact in public perception.
Henry Davison discusses five lesson correspondence programs that promise quick mastery and financial prowess. He compares them to a mining father who seeks instant gold and copper, mocking the notion of slow study and deep mineralogy.
A thief tries to open a dress drawer in a house at night but cannot. The owner, awake in bed, offers a royalty on the drawer's contents if the burglar can pull it out. The thief escapes through a window, taking part of the sash.
A brief exchange shows Pa calling a tongue for an organ and another man praising his mother as the finest player in the world, reflecting a light moment in a social conversation.
In a humorous exchange a shopper asks about selling at a bazar and receives a curt reply that prices are fair. The quip suggests lighthearted commentary on marketplace behavior without naming people or places.
A concise reflection on how personal barriers often arise from individual choices and mindset, implying responsibility for one's own progress and setbacks.
A compact aphorism suggests friendship as a similar value to credit, noting that strength grows with use. It mirrors casual wisdom about trust and leverage in relationships.
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