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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1928
Page
2
E G Cherbonnier recounts a fable where a toad trapped in a hole cannot escape until a rabbit revisits the scene and, later, a large snake unexpectedly enters the hole, illustrating how necessity can prompt unforeseen assistance.
A terse remark frames a social rift as one person questions why another was ignored. The reply likens the ignored to a diamond in the rough, then claims the cutting was the reason for the action.
A fragment describes Kings Life engaging with others and urging pity at a pauper’s door, illustrating a plea or charitable theme within a plain setting.
Riley Rezzidew of Petunia dismisses moving pitchers as uninteresting. An acquaintance counters by proposing distant shows like Niagara Falls and the Rocky Mountains. The banter ends with Riley recalling Irish men with pink whiskers from medicine shows.
Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge refuses Tomlinville press invite and says he is not taking a paper nowadays. He adds he might read if he could get caught up with his resting, highlighting a humorous exchange quoted by the Kansas City Star.
A playful humor piece notes sentimentality tied to weather and a mutual invitation. The dialogue suggests one person has already joined another in a lighthearted exchange about companionship.
The prose hints a parable of excess and return with the prodigal theme. It contrasts pleasures and palaces with hunger and the solace of home. The fragment evokes a journey from abundance to need and back to belonging.
A visiting patient compliments a nurse on her looks, prompting a reply about not noticing. The patient jokes that the nurse appears to be 50, revealing humor born of illness and fatigue.
A quip about Brown noting his daughter's wedding will pale next to the larger accounts he expects in the future. The remark underscores his focus on future business growth.
Dialogue notes a rejected proposal and a revenge plan. Hunter marries the heiress’s wealthy aunt, altering inheritance expectations and social dynamics. The exchange appears in the New Yorker, reflecting sharp wit about marriage, fortune, and fate.
A brief comic exchange shows one character fearing Edith lacks humor while the other retorts with a wink at a prior proposal. The dialogue hints at a playful dynamic and misunderstandings without escalating to conflict.
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