A Woman's Logic in a New Dress Question
Mrs. Jones and Mr. Jones discuss her new gown as they await callers. He asks if it is a bit extreme and short, while she defends the dress saying it will be seen by visitors. An Argoanut note.
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Articles on This Page
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
Nov 04, 1926
Page
7
Sense of Superiority and voting in political life
A Washington Star quote shows Miss Cayenne declaring she is in politics by voting at every opportunity. She resists running for office, preferring to avoid needing to persuade a man to vote for her. The exchange mocks feminine superiority and political ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Cayenne
Imo
Washington Star
Preventive Measure Exchange Sparks Joking Exchange
A lighthearted quip about men holding girls hands prompts a playful remark that the gesture aims to stop girls from putting their hands in pockets, illustrating social wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cynien
Man Beaten and Robbed on Rail Tracks
A man attempting to cross a railroad track was struck by a rushing train. He and others placed his belongings in a sack but could not locate his brain. The incident is described in sparse, cautionary terms with no clear authorities or outcomes.
The Wife Learns to Drive
A humorous exchange shows a wife learning to drive after asking a policeman for guidance. She explains she parked on the wrong side and walked away, highlighting a lighthearted moment of novice driving mishaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tie
Liars All Dialogue Echoes Fading Fishing Bet
A brief dialogue fragment shows two speakers debating a fishing outing with Brown. One asks what was caught while the other claims to have forgotten the agreed number, hinting at a trivial dispute over a past plan. The exchange unfolds with a light, humorous tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
The Calf Has His Day Prodigal Returns
The boss turned me loose and I butted the prodigal off the premises. The fatted calf is celebrated as the tale turns ironic with the prodigal back in sight.
Die of Joy Comic Exchange Sparks Life Insurance Quip
A witty exchange ends with a punchline about life insurance. The line Ignorance is bliss sparks a remark that the reader should insure life due to joy. The quip attributes a character Black to a White counterpart, delivering a humorous bon mot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black
White
Unclear Dialogue Exchange Cited Between Lovers
A fragment shows a heated repayment of affection with sharp retorts and sarcasm about marriage and danger. It captures a tense interpersonal quarrel without broader context or identified persons.
Remembered Wife and the 30-Foot Putt
A playful exchange recalls a wedding day after a golf triumph. The husband affirms the memory of marrying the wife the day after he sunk a 30 foot putt at New Bernian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bernian
Fortune Thought After Marriage
Quote about men and fortune reflecting on marriage and financial need. The lines contrast belief that marriage sparks serious wealth pursuit with the idea men recognize, too late, their urgency for money.
Beatrice and Millicent Share a Bantering Moment
Beatrice mentions a party member who could speak French. Millicent asks if he is like a Frenchman. Beatrice clarifies he is more like an American in demeanor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beatrice
Millicent
Thin Man Barbs Spark a Crowd-Following Moment
A tense exchange erupts as one character derides another as a coward while the stout friend counters by noting a crowd's attention trailing them, creating a scene of public scrutiny and bravado.
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McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Aieck Fatan
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