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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1921
Page
2
A poem recalls winter life in a remote camp as snow seals roads and days begin with the chore boy tending fires and axe blows echoing in cold air. The speaker notes rugged toil, isolation, and hope that spring will return to soften memories of this land of snow.
The article argues that many women fail in artistic careers not from talent lack alone but from failing to study their own limits. It notes countless hopefuls pursue writing painting or acting, waste years, and end in disappointment and poverty despite possible earnings with suitable effort. The piece also cites bodily limitations that prevent work beyond physical capabilities.
The piece argues a woman may not prove a successful hat shop owner despite trimming hats well. It warns self-knowledge is crucial in business, urging extensive learning before starting a living. It notes spelling issues can ruin stenography careers and emphasizes studying personal limits.
A Birmingham Age-Herald quip recalls an old gentleman agreeing to umpire a game on a vacant lot after being pressed by a crowd of earnest youngsters. The punchline notes his lucky escape with life intact amid their sincerity.
A visitor describes Fat Stock Show at Union Stock Yards with many cows sheep and bulls and hears a loud bull while pondering cattle roles and wages. The speaker jokes about stock buying losses and asks about which animals produce beef lamb and bullion.
A collection of quips and social observations on love, marriage, wealth, and gender roles. The humorous fragments comment on enemies, women’s culture, insincerity in politics, insomnia, courtship danger, and domestic dynamics with a satirical tone.
Red Cross workers provide continued aid to more than 26 000 soldiers hospitalized for overseas wounds. They offer friendly help, teach vocation skills for future earnings, and maintain contact with families to prevent financial hardship for dependents.
In London and Manchester a small army of workers produce mocked up chests and settees claimed to date to Elizabethan times. They stamp genuine looking Sheraton and Chippendale pieces with flawless histories, rivaling real antiques. American forgers copy these styles to sell furniture that appears centuries old even on shipboard days of Mayflower.
An archival note explains the rise of high heels. It details a preserved pair said to add three inches to the wearer’s height to create a majestic presence. The account links heels to social status and style evolution.
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