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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1926
Page
8
In a tense moment a father frantically replaces a tire while his wife scolds him for pessimism. The mother notes the baby found amusement when the tire exploded with a bang, highlighting a mix of frustration and unintended humor.
A stage dialogue features a groom bargaining for a wife with the celebrant saying she is worth to him. The groom asks if the clergyman can cash a $2 check and provide change, highlighting a satirical view of transactional marriage.
A quirky note on music where the oddest sounding melodies gain fame while quality feels secondary. The piece muses on popularity versus craft in modern song.
A quip contrasts two artists. The first claims painting a lump of pig iron to resemble cork makes it float. The second admits painting pig iron to resemble a roast beef and a dog ate most of it before noticing the ruse.
Brown says the neighbor’s lawnmower woke him at six. Green denies waking him by cutting grass. Brown insists he was cutting with the mower belonging to Good Hardware next door.
A witty exchange contrasts a renowned figure’s reputation with his rugged appearance. The punchline reveals the speaker’s blunt judgment that the supposedly refined man truly lives up to a bum image.
A humorous exchange centers on why restaurants grow quieter after 1 PM. The joke notes the soup is typically used up by that time, highlighting a light, everyday quip about midday dining rhythms.
A Collier's brief notes a seance in progress with a medium reporting positive readings and a shade nearing success in the session.
The couple share a light moment in a candid post wedding remark, joking that they wished they had married earlier to avoid ending up divorced now. The exchange highlights playful humor between spouses.
A playful verse notes a dog entering the garden and disturbing radish growth, with a humorous misprint that turns beeds into an unintended oddity in the harvest scene.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a character lamenting a missing sum of $20 found in a suit and worrying a spouse’s persistence to search, hinting at a domestic moment of tension and small financial worry. The lines provoke concern over trust and routine household chores.
A fragment shows Doctors arguing about patients with imagined ailments affecting income. The exchange hints at tension over perceived misuse of medical consultations and financial impact on practice. No clear names or locations are given.
A fragment from the Allston Recorder shows characters discussing walking home versus driving, mentioning new car types and a disruptive scene as one person vows a different ride after an incident. The dialogue hints at social tension around transportation and control.
A quoted remark questions the value of saving sixty dollars, noting it is insufficient for a car and excessive to give to a wife. The line highlights a clash between practical purchase power and social expectations.
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