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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1919
Page
4
A speech argues that the right of revolution does not exist in America and warns against using force to change national policies. It claims self determination in domestic concerns is denied and urges pursuing redress through lawful means within a national framework.
An editorial from The Nation urges building national solidarity and unity, urging readers to support measures that strengthen the country. It reflects on collective action and the role of citizens in shaping a cohesive national policy.
An Indiana man rejects a lucrative city post amid graft concerns. His son learns a grim lesson from a farmer about parsley as hog fattener and the slaughtering pen, revealing the era of corrupt dealings in town.
Henry Dwight Sedgwick argues in Yale Review that the nation has abandoned English elegance in favor of a stripped down vocabulary. He critiques the push for equality and frugality of wording as a sign of routine famine in language.
The Dominion fisheries department reports the marketed value of Canada’s fisheries at 952,312,044 for 1917 and 80,208,378 for 1936 and 1915 combined. The figures come from the department’s proclamation that Canada possesses the most extensive fisheries in the world.
The exchange argues for restoring peace time industry, boosting employment, and lifting restrictions on repairs. It asserts paint investment pays, citing a $2,500 house costing about $125 to paint and needing 15 coats over 60 years, versus costly neglect causing ruin in 80 years. The Dutch adage PAINT PAYS FOR ITSELF is invoked.
The guidance warns against using fat or stale paint for primer on any work. Old paint that has thickened should not be used as a primer. Instead, discard or repurpose according to proper disposal guidelines.
The United States develops protective coatings to prevent rust on iron and steel, with depes designed for aircraft wing surfaces. Government researchers claim depes offer weather resistant qualities and may find civilian industrial uses beyond wartime needs.
Fragmentary text discusses color impact on paint durability for property owners under consideration. Mentions old train robbers and reactions to rail incidents, with partial quotes about respect for a train robber and violence.
Fragmentary text mentions Blinkins and Kinke with blurred offers and barroom wit. No clear event, date, or identifiable organizations emerge from the readable lines. The passage resembles a casual exchange rather than a structured report.
A column argues bad luck is not random and persistent effort helps a person withstand blows. It suggests those focused on goals continue forward while others bow to misfortune, citing college football as an analogy for resilience and momentum.
Hidden in southwestern Oregon a chain of marble caves spans three and a half miles with chambers from one to five stories high. Some passages require crawling while vast halls show walls and ceilings vanish in candlelight. The largest cavern runs 500 feet long with a 100 foot high arched ceiling.
The bishops of Durham held prince bishop status and ruled within their city. The antiquated chronicle notes the king’s rights outside Durham but the bishop’s within. Norman lords might enlarge a castle if they visited today. Durham’s cathedral castle and bridges embody medieval priorities.
A reflective passage argues that brave acts require a brave nature and benevolence. It questions the value of outward energy without a compassionate heart and warns that true character shapes actions and perceptions, from everyday favors to moral choices.
The article highlights nuts as a valuable food source with high fat and protein content. Chestnuts are noted for their carbohydrate profile and versatility in dishes, while other nuts like butternuts and walnuts are described as fat savers. It suggests nuts can substitute meat for vegetarians and enable varied, low-cost meals.
National Geographic Magazine cites J. C. Welliver on Britain enforcing milk access for babies. Public drinking laws impose fines on adults buying milk, spurring plentiful supplies for infants and cutting infant mortality by about half versus prewar times.
Jane disobeys an instruction by leaving the front walk to ride around the block. On return, her mother scolds her for not obeying. Jane offers a naive excuse claiming she thought her mother would not care if she went behind the block.
Harland W. Cardwell of Texarkana Texas introduces a curved blotter back blotter and wrist strap to create a wearable wrist blotter. The device sits on the right hand for instant use and prevents the user from having to lay the blotter down.
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