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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
Jan 27, 1922
Page
3
A Birmingham Age-Herald report recounts a man charged with liquor possession insisting he is innocent. He says he telephoned police to report twenty four quarts of Scotch buried in his yard and claims to have summoned officers who seized it.
A brief dialogue shows a constituent pressuring for reforms and a senator responding with cautious, occasional action. The exchange hints at political theater and the tension between feedback and governance.
A brief reflection on a lover’s bold heart and the paradox of noisy words. The line suggests that emotional depth often outpaces loud talk, with a man in love embracing a broad, vivid world through his affection.
The Pittsburgh Dispatch recalls Manuel Garcia as a great vocal teacher whose daughters Viardot Garcia Mali endured a harsh, punishing home discipline. Neighbors distinguished discipline from madness, noting the emphasis on rigorous singing instruction.
A quick method uses a piece of old sponge fixed to a stick to push into the vase. This also cleans decanters and water bottles effectively.
In the scene the line explains the bathing girls exist as their own excuse rather than advancing the plot. The exchange highlights character philosophy and filmic humor rather than a narrative driver.
A brief verse from the New York Sun contrasts Cr o esus wealth with a humorous take on dollars to doughnuts. The item reads as a light, witty epigram in a late 19th or early 20th century newspaper.
A brisk quip notes Herman declaring that every bachelor believes handling a wife is simple. The remark frames marital challenges as a humorous universal male perception.
Secretary Wallace charges certain loan companies with extortionate rates amid farmer distress. Banks hold about 3.87 trillion in personal and collateral loans and 1.45 trillion in farm mortgages at end-1920, while some firms profit from the crisis. Charles S. Barrett condemns policies that caused agricultural hardship and urges rapid aid plans to keep farmers as producers for the nation and world.
President Harding told Congress an immediate appropriation of 156000 dollars is needed to relieve destitute Indians. He argued delay is unsafe as crops failed in many localities and industrial stagnation drives distress among those on 830 reservations reported by Indian Commissioner Burke to Speaker Gillett.
King Victor Emmanuel inspected the American battalion in Rome and awarded the war cross to Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen and two of his officers during the presentation of the congressional medal of honor ceremonies.
Burch will face his second trial for the alleged murder of John Belton Kennedy on Monday, March 27, with a Los Angeles jury chosen to hear the case. Proceedings focus on the murder charge and anticipated testimony from key witnesses.
British envoy Sir John Bradbury and American member Roland W. Boyden, part of the reparations commission, were robbed of 3000 francs and 1000 francs respectively in a sleeping car on the journey back from Cannes.
MacTaggart, a canny Scot, sits on a man’s hat in a theater. The owner laments the ruin while MacTaggart quips that it could have been his own hat, offering a dry, understated punch line.
A playful remark recalls a concert heard thousands of miles away by J B M in Boston twenty years ago. He mentions a young lady singing In Old Madrid and notes the novelty of wireless transmission making distant performances audible locally.
An old advertisement promises cloths and towels stay white using Red Cross Ball Blue, claiming long lasting whiteness until worn out.
The speaker notes that most people are not unusually altruistic and suggests that being only six percent unselfish might be typical. The remark frames a skeptical view of virtue as a measurable trait.
A light courtroom remark imagines the Smythes divorce as a scandal with jokes about golf prowess. The judge quips that the wife now plays a better game than the husband, reflecting public gossip on a marriage.
A fragmentary exchange features a man and a woman in a private moment with a cryptic judge remark suggesting happiness and scattered joy. The lines imply personal reflection, uncertainty, and a hint of courtroom or social context without full clarity.
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