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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1917
Page
8
A historically crafted flag for the White House presents an embroidered gold eagle on blue taffeta with thirteen arrows and thirteen olives in its talons, thirteen white clouds and stars, and a red white blue shield. Four flags were produced three for routine use and one for special occasions.
A Jeffersonian style exhortation warns the reader about overeating and fat caused by lack of restraint. The piece contrasts drunken behavior with compulsive meals, urging self discipline, less indulgence, and simple will power to reduce weight and improve efficiency. It cites insurance science on fat risks and ends with a blunt call to quit flesh pots and try dieting.
A poem recalls Buffalo Bill as the old frontier fades with automation and new heroes. It laments the loss of western life while praising the legendary showman who inspired myriad cowboys and scouts.
A hungry Mr. Fox stalks a barnyard for chickens in a snowy night, markets them for breakfast and dinner, then narrowly escapes after a farmer spots him and fires. He learns the danger of a gun on his return to the woods with his mate and brood.
A fragmented OCR line yields unclear terms and names. Readable parts point to a historical notice or brief item with limited context and no identifiable event details.
Mrs Rose Pastor Stokes tells the first annual American Museum of Safety meeting in New York that speed is the real labor problem. She argues that industrial efficiency drives workers to exhaustion, not machinery itself, and notes owners push speed without realizing they grind down workers, especially women seeking office.
A newspaper ad seeks a capable junior clerk offering five dollars a week. A young applicant replies offering services and a hundred dollars, asks about Sunday work, and notes requirements like wearing a pocket. The exchange hints at the era's hiring norms and casual misunderstandings in job notices.
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