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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Buffalo Center Tribune
Location
Buffalo Center, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1926
Page
6
Exchange notes a fragmentary overheard exchange dated 7-08 with terse slang and garbled dialogue between Bub and Witey about borrowing and stinging words. Witey comments on Glad and gal status, while Bub hints at something torn up and curious intent.
A damaged OCR excerpt shows a husband reacting to mismatched dress goods and the wife apologizing. The text is garbled and partly unreadable, mentioning a dress sample and the Christian Science Monitor context.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a natural Mr Bass Run and tell Mr Goa with a package left for him, plus lines about magical uncertainty and a saxophore. It reads as garbled dialogue or lyric fragment with possible references to Brad and tuna.
In Washington the Star reports a terse dialogue between Senator Sorghum and an aide after a speech labeled a masterpiece yet criticized as unpopular. The aide suggests the speech may cost votes, while Sorghum questions the motive and impact.
A mangled conversational fragment shows a character rejecting marriage due to lack of love and then a terse exchange about their father’s death, leaving the scene with unresolved tensions and unclear speakers. The text suggests a drama of affection and kinship amid confusion.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a visitor, a professor, and uncertain phrases about being sick or not. Details are unclear, with incomplete names and context, yielding a vague local item.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Byron, Inaba, and Jeutar with unclear roles. The readable items hint at literary or author names and possible debate over parts or attributions. No coherent event or outcome is established in the readable fragments.
A fashion overview notes a chic return to femininity led by paillettes in gold silver and blue, pearl beads, and lavish flower trims. Gold and silver paillettes decorate evening wear while grosgrain hats, ribbons, and ostrich feathers shape ensembles, with designers embracing velvety flowers and Medici collars for haute evening wraps.
The notice describes a black and white silk velvet coat with a distinctive boat shape and attached vest. It mentions plaits along the side and emphasizes the garment’s stylish contrast in velvet fabric.
Voile undergarments in soft pastel shades become common among women this summer. Fine import voile trimmed with lace or piping matches colors through dyed lace. Even black lace accents appear in this fashion, with flowered voiles pressed into service for undergarments.
Fashion notes describe shorter skirts and plain hats on the Riviera with attention to light colored footwear. Court gne bar shoes in light colors such as blond silver and white are highlighted, with gold kid and vamp details mentioned as accents.
Fragmentary lines discuss a plaid mixture and a green correspondence in tone. It mentions a moat caped extension toward the whet and dip at the rear in a cryptic, technical style. The text lacks clear people, places, or events.
Batik gains prominence this season in crepe silk frocks with batik colored yokes and cuffed sleeves, adding tailored charm to two piece outfits. In a separate use, angular felt color blocks create batik inspired appliques on a large straw hat bound with velvet, framing the wearer’s features.
A fashion note highlights the cape ensemble and a longer jacket suit, worn with a short skirt, gaining interest among stylish women. The tailored coat suit, reaching near the skirt hem, appears on transatlantic liners and uses novelty tapestry fabrics with gentle fur shawl collars for harmonized tones.
A column extols printed georgette handkerchiefs worn as flowers on sleeves. It notes cyanous and pastel colorings, suggesting tying the hanky in a bow for a wearable artificial bloom and even wearing them on slippers in place of a buckle.
The description details polka dot scarfes and gashes on plain sports frocks. A blue flannel dress features a large white polka dot bandana at the V neck tied low at the front. A navy frock has a dotted scarf attached at the shoulder and a hoop hem flares.
Fashion writers note that hats are no longer mere novelties but integral to outfits. Leading dressmakers collaborate with milliners to create coordinated hat lines, with ateliers offering matching selections for any ensemble.
Eddy and Edith beg to leave the nest as Mother Eagle explains the long wait to independence. She recounts the two eaglets hatching in February, the slow growth toward a full grown bald eagle with a white head by the third birthday, and the pride in their country as they imagine soaring over rivers, lakes, hills, and the land.
A garbled line from a historic page hints at a mother figure in a domestic scene describing actions with eating utensils. The text mentions acting and reformulated phrases about using a fork and a spoon in a family setting. No clear event or names are discernible.
A fragment reflects emphasis on principle over school matters in a terse exchange involving a boy and his mother. The wording signals a local opinion piece or anecdote about values and authority without detailed context or names. No further identifiable entities are provided in the readable text.
Fragmentary OCR text references fathers cultivating wavering intimacy with and interlaced phrases about protection of fathers ensuring boys do not read their sires too far. The garbled wording suggests a quote or editorial fragment from Houston Post-Os Hatch.
An Oklahoma oil company reports finding fossil-rich oil-bearing sands as authorities investigate a possible fossil claim. Researchers from the firm and local geologists examine the site near Oklahoma City, noting potential paleontological significance and legal considerations.
A garbled note hints at Gov and Gifford praising Pinchot for designing improved lures. It mentions minnows frogs and spurred casting drills. The fragment suggests an era focus on angling gear and exercises but lacks clear events.
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