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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1915
Page
4
A 1910 news snippet notes Gen. Villa's surrender, Henry Ford ending a controversial trip, and the Woodrow Wilson and Edith Bolling Galt marriage near the era. It mentions candle fires prompting state laws and safety advice to keep water on hand.
Secretary Lansing pushes Austria for full reparations after the sinking of the Ancona and punishment of the submarine commander. The piece then muses on Christmas as a universal spirit, contrasts good harvests with national happiness, and ends with a nostalgic Shakespearean line quoted from the Fremont Tribune about wishing to be a boy again.
The poem from a Gungy farmhouse family sends holiday wishes to friends near and far. Irene the speaker describes life on the farm with hens cats and a garden, noting cider making in fall and a wish for financial luck. The greeting emphasizes neighborly goodwill and peace through the season.
A fragmented column contrasts Santa Claus origins with modern practice under Claus Co. Claiming increasing corporate control, it notes careless workers and a shifted burden of blame to a new driver, then pivots to kitchen and home tips on economical cake, roasting meat, lamps, and bungalow decor.
The verse envisions a rooted tree of verdant branches and fruit as a symbol of faith hope and renewal. It imagines a time when earth becomes a favored land again through green life and steadfast spirit.
The piece muses on Christmas as a gallery of nature’s moments, noting that each night and festival holds a unique resemblance yet remains distinct. It contrasts shared patterns with individual experiences, invokes thoughts on consciousness, memory, and the passing of time, and ends with a meditation on personal remembrances. Christopher North is cited.
The article recalls a bleak Christmas on a plantation with a failed cotton crop and debts. enslaved people offer humble gifts from a possum to walnuts, the master concedes a quiet moment, and a prayer closes the gathering amid lingering tensions. It contrasts with a British legal reform moving indictments to concise charges on paper.
The Highland Lassie bakes Christmas breads in dawn light and families share a day of skill trials and a grand meal. Mistletoe hangs over doors and passing under its boughs can grant a kiss count based on berry numbers, reflecting festive customs.
Swedes decorate a pet lamb with red ribbons and bells at Christmas then load it with family gifts. The lamb is released indoors and each person chases it to claim their present.
An outline of the Institute of France origins tracing the Academy of the Valois and the Academy of Poetry and Music. It notes instability, a revival after 1820, and 1634 Richelieu reform turning private society into a public institution named the French Academy with forty immortals.
The pollack tree yields soft wood and a large pear shaped fruit with a hard shell. Inside is a short brown silk like fluff about a quarter inch long used to fill pillows and mattresses. The fiber remains pliable and durable after exposure to sunlight.
A playful exchange unfolds between a tall cheerful man and a haughty blond at a counter. He teases about beauty and mirrors, while a sailing scene on the lake frames their light banter with a sly flirtation. A cleric’s possible aid is joked about as the scene shifts.
Johnny explains the line says men must work to earn money and then women cry before men will share it. The exchange appears in a Woman's Journal context discussing gender roles.
Fragmentary text shows a dialogue about Adam and an inquiry into who was the first inventor and what he invented, with garbled punctuation and missing context. No clear names, places, organizations, dates, or events emerge.
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