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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
Sep 09, 1926
Page
3
Two friends recount a young man who fell for a glove counter girl who quits his pursuit after she becomes a manic artist. He toys with daily glove purchases and manicures until she finds work with a dentist, ending his harassment.
A quirky prompt fragment about a musician who plays piano by ear. It questions whether ear size relates to musical ability, suggesting humor or wordplay rather than a news event. No identifiable people or organizations are clearly established in readable text.
A playful verse notes how an old gossip trims away crude exclamations and hedges. The speaker observes time passing as speech softens from bold f words to cautious perhaps.
The Fo rum offers prizes for the best short definition of humor. A submitted definition reads humor as what the other fellow has no sense of, described as tight and water proof. The Spokane Spokesman Review notes this entry as the easiest win Ист
In a terse dialogue, a woman compliments a man’s wife while another speaker quips about Cupid’s bow lips. The brief exchange hints at social flirtation and tension without further context or outcomes.
A fragment shows a humorous dialogue where one speaker declares burning ancestors, while the other mentions some likely burning now. The exchange conveys lighthearted, mock-grandiosity without concrete details.
An exchange on radio reception versus business relations notes that strong connections aid radio signals while business often hinges on difficult ties. The dialogue discusses contrasts between technical reliability and corporate negotiation.
Mr Brown laments a dog bite claiming the animal has been ill since. His friend reassures but Brown insists the illness matters, noting the dog's condition explains the incident and affects their feelings.
A poet and editor exchange brief remarks about a new sea poem. The editor declines to comment until Saturday when he plans to visit the poet’s work for inspection.
A fragmentary diary style note mentions Marian and a confidential chat. The text suggests recent private remarks and one party expecting limited response today. The readable portion preserves names and a tense social exchange without graphic detail.
A brief Paris dialogue fragment shows a childlike exchange about reading aloud and a claim of a black eye attributed to Pele Mele. The snippet captures a casual literary rumor during a Paris scene.
A humorous exchange shows a proprietor scolding a clerk for allowing a customer to pay with alacrity while insisting payment must be with money like others. The banter captures everyday shop life and vendor rules.
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