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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1927
Page
6
Max guesses Athur’s thought about lending $50 until next month. Athur asks if Max would refuse, and Max says that prediction is wrong. The exchange ends with Athur requesting the loan anyway.
A child reveals a playful discovery about matches noting the heavy end is the light end. The exchange captures a moment of curiosity and simple reasoning between a child and a mother.
A fragmentary verse hints at a playful chase or challenge with imagined figures the woofus and suickersee. The speaker notes marvel and pity in a cross or quest about someone who seeks a pass. The text reads as whimsical, archaic wordplay.
A Viennese quip shows a newly married man admitting happiness at home but misery when out, joking that married life reduces his woes to only at home.
Neighbors whisper of a domestic split between Mr and Mrs Smith dated yesterday with rumors tied to a sewing club and a stock show as sources close to Cupper's Weekly report the tale.
A timid man questions a country editor about his statements to the press. The editor replies yes and the man then shows a death notice, asking for help collecting his life insurance.
A quote exchanges blame over a Hare-Tortoise race with insider talk of a fixed outcome and bets. The remark suggests alleged manipulation affecting betting and trust in the event.
A witty dialogue shows a patient asking if the doctor is in and an office boy replying the physician will return after lunch. The exchange turns on a pun about the doctor stepping out for lunch and the office boy’s quip.
Betty-Tom claimed he began life by running away with a circus. Mertle doubts it, noting he’d flee with anything not nailed down.
A dialogue snippet centers on a divorced wife Margaret deciding to marry a struggling young lawyer. The husband notes her resolve and implies acceptance, reflecting a terse, ironic exchange about marriage and independence within a troubled relationship.
A courtroom quip centers on Henry Peck arguing the jury will disagree because Henrietta sits on the panel. The remark highlights tension in the jury's independence and potential for bias.
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