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The Diller Record in Diller, Nebraska

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Diller Record

Location

Diller, Nebraska, United States of America

Date

Apr 03, 1931

Page

3

That Kind of Person

Agnes Lynn, a capable rural schoolteacher, leaves a two village valley to work as executive secretary in Chicago. She finds city life intense but empty, realizes she is not suited to a high powered remarriage plan, and returns to teaching in the valley to rekindle purpose and happiness.

Agnes Lyn1a Agnes Lynn Pennsylvania Roger Nash Eaver Agnes Chicago Bess Women's Club Lilianthal Lakeshore Lillanthal Martha Lillianthal Lillantha Suouees

Earthquakes Waves and the Napier Destruction

The article explains why earthquakes occur with focus on waves in the earth, epicenters and surface movements. It notes historical belts where shocks concentrate, describes three types of movement, and discusses breakage, blows, and slips as triggers of seismic events.

Napier New Zealand Compte. de Ballere Mediterranean United States Mississippi Valley Ohio New York West Indies Mississippi River Kingston Jamaica

Narrowest street in the United States in St. Augustine

Treasury Street in St. Augustine Florida is described as the narrowest street in the United States at 6 feet 1 inch wide. It appears on a 1737 map as Treasury Street named for the nearby old treasury building. Carriages once passed through until a stone block was placed at Bay Street to stop them. the old treasure building still stands.

United States Treasury Street St. Augustine Fla Treasury St. George Street Bay Street

Forts and Fortifications: Distinguishing Terms

The article explains that in the United States permanently garrisoned places are called forts whether fortified or not. Fort typically refers to a work fully enclosed by defensible parapets, while fortress denotes a fortified city or any strongly fortified ground able to resist an attack.

United States

Old Man Eloquent nickname linked to John Quincy Adams

Pathfinder Magazine notes that John Quincy Adams earned the nickname Old Man Eloquent during his later House years. The piece also mentions Milton applying the phrase to Isocrates and recounts Isocrates dying of mental shock after Chaeronea defeat by Philip of Macedon.

John Quincy Adams Ife House of Representatives Milton Isocrates Philip of Macedon Chaeronea Pathfinder Magazine

George Rogers Clark Buried at Cave Hill Cemetery

The text notes George Rogers Clark is buried in Cave Hill cemetery in Louisville Kentucky. It recalls his founding of Louisville in 1779 after the Northwest expedition and his later years spent in Louisville and Clarksville across the Ohio River.

George Rogers Clark Cave Hill Loilaville General Clark Louisville Clarksville Ind Ohio River

Shipwrecked Englishman builds fortune in South Africa

Mr. Clark of Boshof Orange Free State fled the sea after a shipwreck in his teens during emigration from England to South Africa. He settled at Boshof where he built a large general dealers business and left a substantial fortune at his death.

England South Africa Clark Boshof Orange Free State

Loving Wife Chooses Hats to Please Husband

In a millinery shop a wife compliments a hat she adores and, noting her husband’s preference for another, declares she will buy both hats to please him. The dialogue captures a playful marital scene centered on fashion and compromise.

First Used by Holmes The mutual admiration society phrase

The expression mutual admiration society likely originated with Oliver Wendell Holmes and appears in his work The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table. This attribution places the phrase in 19th century American literary humor. Holmes used the term to lampoon sycophantic circles around social or literary elites.

Holmes Mutual Admiration Society Oliver Wendell Holmes Autocrat

One Point of View He Finds Peace in His Home

A proverb quoted from a historical column emphasizes happiness comes from inner contentment at home, regardless of rank or status. The author extols simple domestic solace as the true source of joy.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Fannie Hurst McClure Newspaper Syndicate WNN National Geographic D .c WNU Service Japan Hero Fead
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