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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1928
Page
3
A dialogue features Henmmandhaw and Shimmerpate discussing travel in a dilapidated car. Shimmerpate boasted coast to coast trips in a flivver, but the retort reveals only brief trips: coasting downhill then towing uphill before coasting again.
A joking exchange has Wifey asking why she was brought to a dump and Hubby retorts she spends so much time in dumps she should feel at home.
A humorous line hints at an athlete nearly smiling during a mile run yet making minimal movement, highlighting a playful moment in an athletic event.
A woman testifies before a pension committee claiming an “eternity” benefit. The chairman mishears and clarifies the term, noting eternity refers to the hereafter. She confirms she seeks that afterlife benefit.
A fifteen year old flapper, in front of her aunt, admits reading a modern novel. When asked where she got it she denies the school library and says children have access to it elsewhere.
A flirtatious dialogue from Caupper's Weekly shows Mrs. Mose berating Mose-Ah for loafing and seeking work. The exchange hints at domestic friction and social tension in a rural community.
A reflective piece contrasts college life with broader existence. A friend voices fatigue and questions the purpose of campus routines while suggesting that genuine living extends beyond classrooms and schedules.
A novice laments failing to perform the old dance steps and finds the new steps met with complaints as partners report being kicked. The speaker acknowledges rough practice and seeks better rhythm and guidance.
A dialogue about a wife who is “very systematic” and marries theory to practical search. She works on the idea that one can find what is wanted by looking where it would not be if it were desired.
A father questions why young Wilson stays late while his daughter answers in a demure tone. The exchange centers on propriety and expectations within the household setting.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a housewife confronts a maid about peering through a keyhole. The maid deflects with a shy confession about dusting and checking for cobwebs.
The author describes a line labeled as comedy relief as not relief but irritation. The remark suggests the author viewed the attempt at humor as misjudged rather than successful. The exchange highlights tensions between intent and audience reception in the production.
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