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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1926
Page
3
A rookie at the naval training station complains to his superior that after two weeks he has spent most of his time digging ditches chopping trees levelling locks and filling depressions. He quips that joining the navy promised world travel but he has only rearranged it.
A question about the grounds for a divorce arises from a case centered in Chicago, where the involved party’s location and legal basis are under discussion. The report notes the city as the relevant jurisdiction.
A reader requests help identifying a carbonate substance and the location of iodine. The inquiry asks for expert input and clarifications on chemical specifics.
Not So Keen For months young Simpkins had been calling on the town belle, but with no marked success. "I suppose," he at last suggested desperately, "that if we lived in the Stone age I'd hit you over the head with a club and drag you off and marry you." "You'd have to," she responded sweetly, "in order to marry me."
A passenger complains of a long delay while a taxi driver demands payment for 20 miles. The passenger pays, then warns the driver to prepare for an 80 mile an hour ride as a speed cop takes charge, per American Legion Weekly.
A dialogue between a bankrupt man and a critic where the bankrupt declares he pursued an ideal, confessing he lost his fortune in the chase. The critic urges generosity, but the man laments that the ideal promised wealth beyond his reach.
A brief joke exchange in which a clerk and grocer discuss why a clerk avoids the ice man, revealing a lighthearted quip about visitors at a shop. The dialogue illustrates shop humor from a Progressive Grocer snippet.
A terse exchange questions identity of a person who ended someone else’s life. The dialogue implies inquiries into who was responsible for a fatal outcome and who completed the act, reflecting a confrontational or accusatory tone.
The wise orator avoided glory and intellectual pomp. He shared a funny tale on radio, entertaining listeners with a light touch.
A humorous quip from Penn Punch Bowl sketches a street scene where a figure mistakes a corner for something else, prompting a witty exchange about perception and noise in an urban setting. The dialogue highlights the irony of mistaken geography in casual banter.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a beggar pleading for aid claiming a wife and seven children. A responding figure offers defences or support, with the exchange ending ambiguously.
The Boston Transcript cites a proverb about adding to the truth and questions how state stars inflate salaries from small amounts to large figures, noting salaries like 500 becoming 85,000. The remark hints at concealment in official pay disclosures.
The specialist notes auntie’s severe kleptomania in a frightful attack. Mother advises more quiet behavior in the future to help manage the urge to steal.
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