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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
May 13, 1926
Page
3
In a comic dialogue a young man explains the telephone lets people hear voices over a mile away while a young woman asks if a lady’s voice can be heard that far. He confirms yes but adds a quip that no invention was needed for that.
A shaky exchange shows Pat cursing the ladder and the boss as a van splashes into the issue. The speaker vows the boss should face a new van while noting the ladder is cracked and unsafe.
Remarks by Bill Young emphasize self control in marriage advising couples to guard speech. He argues restraint strengthens relationships and reduces conflicts. The note frames the idea as practical counsel from a public speaker.
A dialogue in Edison Topics ponders why waterborne goods are called cargo while road goods are shipment. The boy Johnny asks his father about the terms, then the father steps out for a breath of air, ending the exchange with a simple fatherly moment.
A quick quip depicts a sly roadside exchange where a hungry traveler offers a ride and a driver retorts with a punchy comeback. The humor centers on rivalry of speed and direction.
A wry line plays on language mastery as a professor boasts being fluent in European tongues except for his wife. The quip frames the artistically humorous exchange and highlights domestic wit.
A humorous exchange shows a parent noting the baby talks rapidly yet incomprehensibly, while a friend questions if the child is speaking clearly. The light dialogue highlights early speech quirks and family amusement.
A local machinist is praised as the most thorough in his trade for his relentless work ethic. He works all day and even bolts his meals, rivets the crew with focus, and hammers home every new idea presented.
A verse describes a man who attends church but tunes out during the plate passing, listening to radio hymns and sermons instead of participating in giving. The poem centers on distraction and ritual.
A brief dialogue captures a chivalrous male apologizing for cutting off a motorist and noting he had a corn on his right hand, sparking a lighthearted moment about manners and injury.
The Yale Record notes a two year service at sea with the captain granting Dana a two week vacation on half pay. It records nautical talk and respect for maritime duty. The piece captures a small, personal moment within a broader naval life context.
Edward explains the black marks on his cheeks came from Phyllis last night as she lashed him with her eyelashes in a playful exchange.
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