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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1913
Page
7
A study of period papers shows the Fourth of July marked by safe celebrations and many toasts reflecting the states in the Union. Reports from New York describe firecrackers cap pistols and festive scenes, with emphasis on prudent, quiet enjoyment and orderly conduct across communities.
The article recalls George Morris and John Ross presenting a flag standard to Congress, describing the flag as symbolic of truth, breadth, and the union of states. It argues the banner represents the solid national compact, united defense, and loyal hearts, with the stars signifying the states. destroying the union would reverse history’s progress.
Alma Johnson, a Chicago born deaf blind and crippled girl known as Wisconsin's Helen Keller, graduates from the Wisconsin School for the Deaf after nine years of study. She learned to hear, excelled in history and literature, became skilled in sewing and basket making, and spoke her commencement essay.
The piece discusses a rumored incident in which a militant suffragette allegedly obtained the royal number and spoke with King George V. It notes the bold stunt would serve as striking publicity for the suffrage cause, though it remains unconfirmed whether the conversation occurred.
A brief note discusses prickly heat and various skin affections, describing discomfort and common remedies. It highlights how heat rash affects daily life and mentions simple soothing measures.
In Limoges a practical definition of potluck persists and a segregated Saracen neighborhood remains. Narrow crooked streets hold old customs with a glowing brazier and a pot with a ladle from ancient times. A customer pays a penny and takes whatever the butcher has left.
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