Record of 1927 Nebraska high school track titles set
The article notes Nelson high school hosting a revocation track meet on April 23 with entrants from Harvard Clay Center Sutton Meld and Nelson. It cites Omaha leading Kansas City in livestock market activity for the first quarter of 1927 and mentions the Knot Hole club banquet in Fairbury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malls City High School
Nelson High School
Harvard
Dager
Clay Center
Sutton
Meld
Nelsomp
Brady
Joheson County Journal
Tecumseh
Beatrice
BR. H. Steimhausen
Lincoln
Crete Road
Walls City
Legion Post
Klock
Schuyler
Col- Sam County
Omaha
Kansas City
Caipt
Knot Hole Club
Lumbermen
Dr. & Howe
Fairbury
Mary Ette
Wymore
Hebron
Deshler
Alexandria
Belvidere
Creele City
Jansen
Murray County
Agrilaina Namne Hangoons
Belmont
Mead
Saunders County
Coma Parce
Nebraska on maps fifty years ago and Tornado hits Gothenburg
Lieut Governor Williams tells Knife and Fork Club Nebraska grew from a desert to an inland farming empire. He notes 80 of 93 counties host factories and diversifies away from single crops. A tornado in Gothenburg injures Mrs. Schroeder, damages homes and a barn, and disrupts the town after heavy rain. Brownville starts gravel road work to connect to Goldenrod and King of Trails highways. Pruning lessons aid orchard health in Red Cloud county. Four high schools join the Kearney Normal Invitation track meet. Hastings plans a commerce meet with 79 schools in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Nebraska
Williams
Knife and Fork Club
Lincoln Hotel
Great American Desert
Brownville
Neb
Auburn
King of Trails
The Island Chest and the Silent Confrontation
In thick fog a teen narrator watches pirates bury a chest on an island. The attackers kill one man, and the narrator is captured by Capt. Francis Barclay and a partner after a shocking confrontation that reveals a trusted acquaintance as a killer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecoga
Lear
Ard
P Blackbeard
Morgan
Knights of Old
Hfe
Francis Barclay
Barford
Mivid
Nea
Os Boy
Straitamouth Youth and Black Panther Pirate Tale
Richard Lindsay, a carefree Straitamouth youth in 1749, shows off fishing and hunting skill to villagers and a stranger then joins them for a tavern meal. The talk centers on a notorious pirate and the Black Panther believed to be nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Straitamouth
Richard Lindsay
Bohemian May and the Charms of the Oak Figure
A reflective portrait discusses the bohemian type and the “man of oak” as contrasted paths for a free spirit. It praises generosity, gentleness, and sociability while noting financial struggle and the enduring appeal of uplifting wit and cordiality. The piece closes with a nod to F. T. Collier of the St Louis Globe-Democrat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lea
Oak
F. T. Collier
St Louis Globe-Democrat
Swan Sings Myth Outdated Legend Debunked
The ancient claim that a swan sings beautifully before death is challenged as false. No swan produces a voice resembling singing, debunking the so called swan song myth in this discussion of folkloric belief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leeland
Gambling quip in comic dialect exchange
In a humorous exchange Jemina taunts Mandy about a craps game. Mandy asks how her husband fared and he boasts he won, but Jemina points out his wife’s purse shows a loss. The dialogue uses playful dialect and a punchline about appearances versus reality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mandy
Jemina
Tie
Puts An End to Bunion Pains with Emerald Oil
An advertisement claims Moone's Emerald Oil eases inflamed toe joints when applied twice daily. It promises quick relief, money back satisfaction, and refunds if not effective, urging readers to ask their druggist for the product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moone
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gothenburg
Fred Schroeder
Schroeder
Baal ‘Horn
Stevens
Hare
Red Cloud
Kearney
Hastings High
Chappellin‘dianola
Hastings
Commerce
J. R. Hanks
Mechanic Arts
Ellery H.clark
Servce
PR ML CO
Chapter
Tom
Straitemouth Bers
Eiven
Ming
Ccnsihiananaes
Rome
Herry
U. Lincoln
Boston Transcript
Nature Magazine
Spohn
Meehan
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