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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 20, 1926
Page
7
A visitor inspected a shelf with a stuffed owl and a small toy cow placed beside it. He remarked that the owl was fine but the cow looked like a doggone dog, leaving the man of the house puzzled by the odd comparison.
Smiff says his wife forgets many things. Bjones claims his fix is a capital recipe. He writes reminders on a slip of paper and keeps it in his trousers pocket.
A humorous exchange centers on what counts as the most notable modern chemistry achievement. The remark about "the blonde" underscores a playful or satirical tone rather than a scientific claim.
The poem fragment praises a hen for strength and persistence in laying eggs. It frames the bird as a hearty feminist symbol and notes the speaker’s praise and consumption of eggs as a paradox of esteem and appetite.
A conversation unfolds as one person explains they write thoughts in a diary each night. Nina comments on the habit and asks how long it has continued. He says about a couple of years and notes the first page is nearly full.
A brief exchange contrasts the harps of old poets with lyres. The line hints at interpretations of ancient instruments as symbols of romantic storytelling.
A playful verse notes rain falls on both the righteous and the wicked but more on the just who lack their own umbrella while the unjust hold the umbrella for protection. The piece uses rhetorical biblical imagery to lampoon social fairness.
Archie asks his mother about the minister who married her, wondering why he is at their house while his father is absent. The exchange reveals family tension and curiosity surrounding the officiant’s visit.
A humorous exchange reveals a golfer blaming setup for mishits, but the caddie points out the phase after impact is the real issue. The quip underscores misreading swing timing and ball proximity in golf technique.
In a clipped exchange a child named Mary Ann admits touching a radio only to say she removed old wires and tossed them in the ash can. The brief dialogue hints at a domestic scene and possible safety concerns with discarded electronics.
A brief item notes that Brown and Ethel remain deeply in love with each other. Brown confirms the affair includes his wife and that she writes letters to him while he is away, regardless of need for money.
A couple recalls the moment of a proposal when one was speechless for an hour and the partner calls it the happiest hour of their life. The fond memory centers on shared emotion and lasting affection.
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