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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1917
Page
8
Donald and Ida struggle through crinoid beds and a jellylike sea to reach a submarine and replenish oxygen. The pair cling to fragile hope as caustic danger tightens, with Ida failing to respond and Donald near delirium while a life together haunts his thoughts.
A figure removes a glass mask and hangs it, then hesitates as cool water touches the face. He steadies himself, draws a breath, and resolves to act.
Donald and Ida breathe oxygen rich sea air and awaken to an underwater stage. Ira MacBeard appears among phosphorescent sea monsters at the crater’s edge and leads a push toward a submerged city as a strange, momentum driven force carries them toward a cavern.
Donald and Davies explore a vast underwater cavern where rubbery sea monsters block the exit. They discover a mud sculpture of a human figure atop a bone pile and a flipper heel bone, implying cannibal rites and a nascent culture among the creatures.
A fragment shows characters Donald and Clouts amid cannibal monsters in a setting where Providence still shelters them. The tone hints at a dramatic or religious undertone as the scene stops with Clouts shouting Look sir.
The University of Washington conducts an experiment to grow potato seeds from white berry fruiting plants to enable cross fertilization. Seed plants are yielding slower growth than tubers but aim to diversify strains and improve plant health under Assistant Prof. John W. Hotson.
Mrs. Pankhurst addresses Russian suffragists and argues the vote matters only if used. She cites a taxi near miss story to illustrate driving competence and cites a driver who insists on a legitimate certificate though the certificate is forged.
Hugo Masters argues in Physical Culture that confidence determines success more than pure ability. He asserts many fail not from skill but from lacking belief in themselves, a rule proven countless times in history.
Sir John Kirk marks fifty years with the Ragged School union and recalls befriending a London waif who explains his income: strawberries in summer, hops in autumn, pockets in winter, and oakum in the year’s rest.
Argentine pitch gum known as Arabic gum gains demand as suspensions on imports from Europe shift use to local gum. The material is used in candy manufacturing and efforts grow to cultivate and expand production.
The Boston Herald lists many cotton derived products and byproducts including photographic films automobile windows buttons ivory artificial silk combs knife handles trunks book bindings shoes furniture headwear handbags lard soap buttering paints rubber guncot ton and smokeless powder used in explosives.
Hoyle sues wife for breach of promise claiming she promised to divorce him but later backed out. Town Topics notes the dispute and potential implications for their marriage and social standing.
Readers urged to heed nature and seek recovery from ailments like backache irregularities rheumatism and kidney issues. The ad recommends daily outdoor activity light diet and Doctor Pierce's Anuric Tablets double strength as a remedy praised by thousands of adherents.
Mrs Alice Parks of Hastings endorses Anuric for backache and bladder issues after using Dr Pierce remedies. The note urges readers to visit a drug store or mail 10 cents for a trial, claiming Anuric removes uric acid and is more potent than lithia.
A sharp note critiques unfair ascent in leadership, warning that pushing others down to rise benefits no one. The speaker urges fair competition and accountability in striving for top spots.
An escaped convict acts unusually courteous. He asks the warden to excuse his liberty with a brief note left behind, highlighting politeness over menace.
A witty Passing Show quip describes a naval officer remarking on a sickly Smith and a flapper lamenting a color change from khaki, illustrating social humor and fashion critique.
Nervous friend reassured as George joins the Red Cross and learns first aid. He knows hospital locations and expresses confidence in safety with him at the wheel.
A witty exchange notes a young woman knitting for soldiers and juggling three suitors in the army. The casual ties are weighed as a lighthearted reflection on romance during wartime.
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