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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1922
Page
6
In Farm Life a tale shows Fred Smith, despite being badly crippled, joining the pig club and caring for his pig with skill. Fred overhears John Mitchell boast his pig is bigger, prompting a scornful remark that swapping pigs would not change his claim.
A man returns from New York to his sweetheart who asks if he remembered the flattering lines he spoke there. He replies he kept repeating them, insisting they remained true and affectionate.
A witty remark notes that lack of care about breakfast signals the morning after a night before. The quip playfully suggests a hangover or regret accompanies the start of the day.
A quip notes that spring fever never comes when there is no work to do. The remark implies idle time negates seasonal restlessness and hints at a practical view of motivation.
A prospective customer notes an unchanged advertisement in Home Magazines showing one pair of corduroy pants. Forbes Magazine reports the customer asks to place an order for the same item if it has not yet sold, praising the ad’s persistence.
An old advertisement touts Cuticura Ointment for pimples and blackheads, with five minute washes using Cuticura Soap and hot water. It urges daily use to maintain clear skin and includes Cuticura Talcum in the regimen.
Dinah the cook from rural South Carolina is astonished by Chicago spending and waste as the Jones family discusses a dentist’s $40 bill. Her remark mocks the high costs of dental work and contrasts thrift with urban extravagance.
An advertisement proclaims Red Cross Ball Blue as the finest product of its kind in the world, noting that every woman who has used it knows the claim to be true.
A man misses his train and returns home to surprise his wife. He finds her on his best friend's lap, and after declaring a trap she reveals she planned the scene. Smith calmly replies that with bait like this you can catch me anytime.
A discussion unfolds as a student pursues voice training while others question the timing and method. The exchange highlights concerns about pacing and instruction quality in the program.
Dora in Chicago reflects on the drift from peace to war as Ramsey joins the American Expeditionary Forces. She realizes the banner has danger and her earlier doubts fade as letters reveal courage, duty, and faith in victory. Ramsey writes of resolve and sacrifice, promising to fight for freedom.
A fashion overview highlights gingham and organdie combines for midsummer frocks with airy touches. Girdles, pearl buttons, and decorative links enhance outfits, while earrings, combs, buckles, and rhinestone accents elevate evening wear. Oregon Paris shows lead styles and color contrasts.
A fashion column surveys accessories from bias trims and organdy sashes to pearl buttons and shallow darts on frocks. It notes gold and silver buckles, pearl bead necklaces, glass beads, and the rise of beaded and fine mesh bags with leather pockets and small mirrors as essential bag features.
A descriptive passage by Marietta Neff portrays the Himalayan panorama north of Darjeeling. It contrasts snow line remnants with tea gardens and forests, notes diverse hill tribes, and vividly depicts a market scene with villagers carrying fagots or prized rhododendron blossoms.
A playful dialogue features a professor asking for California industries and a student replies with a joke about bathing, highlighting humor over solemn knowledge. The exchange showcases a light moment in a classroom setting.
A Kansas City Star excerpt discusses human thought speed versus motorcar speed, estimating thought at 75 mph and light at nine million times faster. It uses a hypothetical 75 mile arm to illustrate reaction delay and notes Time and Tide in London is owned entirely by women.
A reflective column notes that time and hardship teach more than lectures. It references the rough wisdom gained through mistakes, failures, and perseverance, urging readers to acknowledge tough truths and grow wiser.
Enamel and metal cabochons are highly favored for ornamenting and securing drapery at the hip. Clasps also appear on capes of three piece salts, placed on each end of the collar or neckband.
Pear shaped crystals and attenuated pear cut beads appear like cutglass prisms. Paired with cut jet disks of the same shade, they create an unusually attractive formal mood accessory for evening attire.
Silk capes gain popular favor with pearl-gray capes in plain or brocaded canton and wool-filled crepe. the style is described as especially good looking.
The article describes smart crepe tailleurs for warm weather with a model in black crepe edged by agay and red braid. Designers note refined, lightweight tailoring aimed at stylish daily wear.
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