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The Diller Record in Diller, Nebraska

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Diller Record

Location

Diller, Nebraska, United States of America

Date

May 29, 1936

Page

3

The Blue and the Gray Poem and Memorial Day Origins

In the year following the Civil War southern women decorated graves regardless of uniform color, inspiring Francis Miles Finch to write The Blue and the Gray. The practice helped foster nationwide reconciliation and led to Memorial Day becoming a legal holiday with widespread observance by both regions.

Francis Miles. Finch Logan New York

Early American Patriotic Songs and Their Authors

A survey of colonial and early American patriotic songs including William Billings's early tunes, The Liberty Song of 1768, The Yankee Man-of-War for naval exploits, Yankee Doodle's evolving status, Hail Columbia and The President's March, The Star Spangled Banner's 1814 origin, Columbia the Gem of the Ocean, America by Samuel Francis Smith, John Brown's Body, The Battle Hymn of the Republic, and The Battle Cry of Freedom tied to Lincoln.

Illiam. Billings John Paul Jones General Lafayette Yorktown Joseph Hopkinson Columbia Franea Scott Key Fr. McHenry John Stafford Smith Anacreon Thomas A Becket Chestnut Street Philadelphia England Samuel Francis Smith Boston America John Brown William Steffe Sherman Julia Ward Howe Army of the Potomac George F. Root Lincoln

Ever Faithful Veteran Drums For Last March Home

A loyal veteran readies for a final march honoring fallen comrades. He served when his country called and will march to pay homage as remnants of a great army are remembered. The piece notes Patrick Gilmore wrote When Johnny Comes Marching Home under the name Louis Lambert.

Johnny Patrick 8. Gilmore Louis Lambert

Revolution Era Troop Estimates at 36 000 in 1778

A historical note places the American army at about 36 000 men in service in November 1778 amid the Revolutionary War. It reflects contemporary estimates of troop strength and manpower levels during that period.

Small Kindnesses and Daily Mercy

A reflection on the power of small acts of kindness to uplift others. It notes kind words and sympathetic attention as inexpensive yet priceless, sustaining happiness day by day and promising that acts of faith and mercy are repaid.

Velvet gown care and cooking tips from a 1910s column

Quick tips on fabric care and cooking from a Bell Syndicate wartime style column. It suggests pressing crushed velvet over water to restore pile, melting cheese at low heat for Welsh rarebit, spices added to water for fish or tongue poaching, using quicklime to absorb dampness, and finishing sandpapering with a wood block for smoother surfaces.

Bell Syndicate

Is This Your Ball in the Garden

A gardener asks a small boy if the ball in the garden belongs to him and the boy explains there are no broken windows, concluding the ball is the gardener's.

Sonny

Bitter Truth and Hare Soup: a playful quip from a child

A humorous snippet features a boy’s regretful remark that money talks but doesn’t give itself away and a spoof idea about a hare soup cure for timidity. The quip ends with a punchline about catching your son to complete a recipe.

Minin Rastas Ezias Discuss New Venture

Ezias reveals entry into the mining business while Rastas reacts with curiosity. The brief exchange signals a shift in focus as Ezias names Kalso as the mining venture.

Minin Rastas Ezias Kalso

A Boomerang An American and an Irishman

A humorous exchange as two travelers pass a gallows. The American jokes about the gallows with a prompt retort from Mike the Irishman, who quietly answers walking alone. The scene hinges on fate and stubborn resolve.

Mike States

Ask Us Another Teacher What tense is I am beautiful

A classroom prompt asks students to identify the tense of the phrase I am beautiful. The teacher and several students discuss grammar briefly, concluding the sentence uses present tense to describe a state of being.

Fragmentary debate on lions lambs bears and bulls

A terse line contrasts vision of harmony with economic power as a call for action. The speaker imagines lion and lamb at peace while positionally aligning with bear and bull allegiances in markets. The text hints at a public exchange on balance of force and prosperity.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Cort Wrigley Battle Creek Mich
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