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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1919
Page
3
A tiny bottle of Freezone promises quick corn and callus removal. Apply a few drops to the corn or calus and the pain stops instantly, allowing the corn or callus to be lifted out root and all without pain.
A Pittsburgh man suggests extravagance harms society, urging thrift for neighbors. He recalls a winter night scene where a couple feigns opera attendance by slamming the front door to appear out late, illustrating social pretense.
An advisory note urges readers to tackle freckles and blemishes now with a simple method. The column promises easy results and encourages quick action to improve appearance.
The remark credits a singular successful food controller who fed a multitude with five loaves and two fishes. It contrasts that achievement with facing a world rocked by submarines in the Sea of Galilee.
A bold claim declares Red Cross Ball Blue the world’s best. The copy notes many women endorse it as true and hints at men preaching what they practice. The text references calomay as a probable story in an implied context.
The article describes Arena as a rail stop near Milan where Lake Maggiore first appears to travelers. It notes Arena as an industrial center with corn plantations and a northeast castle of Angero hinting medieval importance. It mentions Borromeos, Cardinal de Medici lineage, Garibaldi’s 1848 visit, and Ruskin’s view about Turner’s painting landscape lines.
A dialogue proposes solutions to traffic jams with pedestrians reclaiming streets. Cars are kept off sidewalks and street cars moved by beneath or above wires. The idea suggests parking machines in shops to free sidewalks.
A light exchange notes humor about eating locusts and asks where wild honey comes from. The speaker quips that honey may soon be obtainable in the backyard as a car backs into bee hives, releasing mad bees around the area.
The witness describes being an itinerant musician, answering a lawyer's question about occupation. He then states he has never done time, claiming he beat it. The exchange highlights a terse cross examination moment.
A brief note observes that some savers deplete stored money when uncertainty rises and conditions worsen. The observation highlights a tendency to spend early rather than preserve funds for hardship periods.
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