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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1927
Page
3
In Vinton Iowa Mrs Frank Selier recounts using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound since age 17 to improve health after school absence. She attributes years of benefits to the remedy and its accompanying literature. Mothers and daughters cite long term praise for the product across generations.
A short note describes Cheerfulness 48 as an amulet that brings happiness and contentment to its wearer, claiming mood benefits and personal wellbeing enhancements.
Henrietta, a laundress for General Gorgas, lost both legs in a railway accident and received artificial limbs from the doctor. When her bill rose after the operation, she defended it with pride, saying no one can wash for a person with two wooden legs.
A discreet tailor measures a business man after a weight gain in summer turns to winter, noting the chest has grown lower. The man jokes about last year while the tailor quietly completes the fitting.
Native suggests the lumber yard as the best source for boards. The exchange pins the search to a local timber supply location, noting the lumber yard as the recommended spot to obtain quality boards.
Maria Gallo of Turin, an Italian gil to compete in an international beauty contest, spoke in excellent English at a welcome dinner in Galveston. She quips that reformers lengthened the skirt to please men, then notes the short skirt is back as it suits women better.
In Los Angeles Kate Reed Humphreys, secretary of the Woman's National Relief corps, argued that men praise equality yet expect wives to stay youthful and beautiful. She quipped about hair, weight, and sleep to challenge double standards.
A dialogue notes confusion over residence as a boy asserts he knows where he lives yet not the way. It also wittily contrasts a crew keeping police busy with a crook escaping.
Johnny's toothache unsettles the class and the teacher sends him home. Five minutes later Billy Brown clutches his jaw, admits pain, and jokes that school will end soon and he will go home with Johnny. The wit turns to a fishing plan.
An Indianapolis News report notes warm midmorning lunches at schools including No. 22 where whole stewed prunes were served. Days later prunes arrived seedless, prompting a pupil to say he preferred bones removed.
A humorous exchange notes Ella living in the past and Stella enjoying ample space, implying a domestic or social commentary on memory and roominess.
After some men get a start in life they don't know when to stop. A principle thrown into a good mind brings forth fruit. To do is to succeed.
A National Geographic account details the Colosseum in Rome built for gladiator fights, beast hunts, and combat naval displays. It notes its immense architecture, the 80 dedication, later restorations, and centuries of use before its decline and partial preservation under Benedict XIV in 1749.
The Navy plans new surveys in the Gulf of Panama and the Pacific entrance to the Panama Canal this summer. Fresh charts of the Cuban coast and Gulf of Venezuela will replace older maps based on 16th and 17th century Spanish data. The service adopts aerial photography, radio, and sonic depth finders for improved charting.
The first through train from Omaha reached San Francisco on June 1 1870 traveling via Union Pacific from Omaha to Ogden and Central Pacific from Ogden to San Francisco.
Dr A S Rosenbach asserts the Melk copy of the Gutenberg Bible will rise in value as collectors and institutions compete for it. The piece notes a $106000 purchase, its donation to Yale by Mrs Harkness, and predictions that later prices could exceed a million dollars.
A centenary tale notes the first spectacle lens to correct astigmatism made by Ipswich optician Fuller, based on the discovery by Sir George Biddell Airy then a Cambridge professor. Airy later became astronomer royal, modernizing the Royal Observatory, though he never profited financially from the breakthrough.
In an Olympic tour interview Mary Garden criticizes modern music as absurd and self serving. She recalls a Paris audience who fled a piece labeled the Rollermakers Symphony or Steam Hammer Sonata, noting the joke left her relieved to escape.
Shopper requests two ice bags and an asbestos bathing suit as she prepares to become the first woman to swim across the crater of Vesuvius. The scene unfolds as the clerk questions the plan.
Alex says they have both a roof and a mortgage on their new home indicating ownership and financial commitment.
A brief, reflective remark contrasts boys and girls with a praise of reading as entry to human heritage with a concise moral about neglecting good books limiting access to this heritage.
A Los Angeles Times exchange shows a marital sparring pair debating honesty and openness. The wife accuses the husband of withholding information while the husband defends himself, framing the dispute as a personal ledger keyed to trust.
The saying notes that buying shoes to suit the event rather than the wearer’s feet leads to discomfort. It emphasizes correct sizing and fit over style or occasion.
A terse exchange reveals the lecturer and press agent unable to secure hotel rooms. The press agent notes all rooms are booked yet reassures a cheerful bunk is available, suggesting a modest, improvised accommodation plan.
A fragmentary note describes a doctor diagnosing a case after a brief exchange about a worn shabby suit. The text hints at social class cues influencing perception in a medical or moral judgment context.
Dialogue-driven fragment shows a confrontation where a daughter accuses a man of harming her father after a stair incident last night. The bunion pain becomes a recurring detail signaling the strain and violence in the household.
An advertisement touts Moone's Emerald Oil as fast relief for foot pain swelling and tenderness. It claims fifteen minutes to reduce pain with repeated applications and promises shrinking corns and callouses at night. The copy presents antiseptic oil blends and a money back guarantee through druggists.
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