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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1922
Page
6
A terse dialogue portrays a mother ordering Johnny to stay inside and amuse the baby while she departs. Johnny expresses concern about associating with her and claims he is not a good example to the child.
The piece notes a mood change toward beauty and grace in women’s attire, favoring strictly tailored, mannish suits with varied skirt lengths, rich materials like velours and duvete, and elaborate millinery. It highlights new fall models, metal cloth accents, and Paris driven extremes in hats, with emphasis on craftsmanship and striking trims.
A client questions a spirit photographer who claims a speaking likeness of Chris topher Tooling. The photographer asserts the apparition is Hiram Bots worth in heaven under an alias, provoking disbelief from the client amid a mysterious exchange.
A magazine note describes a satin bobbed hair hat with band trim and ribbon coils for the woman with bobbed hair. It counsels middle aged women toward bright shades like rose pink blue and henna while warning yellow is least preferred, suggesting fashion shifts in mature women’s attire.
Consumers are urged to check every bottle of Castoria for the signature and the In Use for 0 Children claim. The notice emphasizes that Castoria is a famous old remedy for infants and children and warns against counterfeits.
M Esnault Pelterie of the Paris Aero club predicts intra atomic energy will soon allow earth to moon travel in about 49 hours. The ascent promises 31 minutes of ease followed by 48 hours 29 minutes of a deadly fall through the void. The piece cites Mark Twain’s window anecdote about a body in free fall for contrast.
In a humorous exchange cited by the Kansas City Star, Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge says he has been disciplining his children, not fighting a catamount, after an acquaintance comments on his torn clothes.
A provocative line notes that those who consider themselves always well fear extended illness and bed rest as a threat to their vitality, suggesting a mindset that frames rest as harmful to health. The remark implies overconfidence in constant vigor and resists temporary vulnerability.
An old advertisement touts Red Cross Ball Blue for keeping cloths and towels white until worn out, claiming the product preserves spotlessness in bathrooms.
A Mobile colored teacher Miss Violet Robinson dines with Mrs Clarver and her family. Mr Clarver stuffs his mouth with food as others contend with social expectations. Mrs Clarver, upset, slams the table with a fork to insist on eating.
A playful exchange features Miss Cayenne arguing laughter persists despite scarce smiles. The dialogue contrasts flapper culture with social approval, noting laughter as near to applause in strained times.
A light moment recalls how a popular author’s lively works can ease worries. The piece notes how humor and narrative lift spirits and offer temporary respite from daily troubles.
Mrs Dingle suffers nervous alarms while traveling as Mr Dingle tries to calm her on a moonlit southern railway car. She asks why they speed over a dangerous bridge and he tells her to sleep, fearing the bridge may not be strong enough.
A Portland mother explains to her early teen son that guns, baseball gear, and radio add-ons cannot be purchased due to limited funds. The boy questions why more money cannot be found, reflecting on generational attitudes in a 20th century Western American context.
A brief exchange frames dignity as words unspoken. A man earns credit for restraint when he says nothing, reflecting on pride and propriety in a somber, narrator's aside.
A brief dialogue exchange shows a man and a woman calling each other on insincere appearances and emotional reactions. The woman asserts she could read his feelings from his look while the man accuses her of making him feel foolish.
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