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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1926
Page
7
A strange motorist rammed through a Petunia tavern and struck a child before smashing the town pump. He claimed ignorance of the town until Constable Slackputter arrested him for smashing the pump.
The surplus of unemployed in England and Europe drives mercantile firms to dismiss married women and replace them with men, reshaping labor practices across sectors.
A proverb echoes that a prudent woman admits only part of what she wishes to learn about those nearby, implying caution in gossip and the value of restraint in shared knowledge.
San Francisco detective Hilary K. Adair describes a blackmail scheme against an aged millionaire. He notes the female conspirator appears childlike and innocent, a common ruse for agents provocateurs. He adds a grim reflection on male reactions to such disguises.
A witty remark notes physicians rarely take their own prescriptions citing irony in medical wisdom.
A witty line notes that some actions are easier to discuss than perform, while asserting a playful stance on love and effort.
A quirk of a 1596 kitchen page presents fall foods like chicken with cauliflower and carrot, cheese salads, fruit jelly, corn chowder, and an oriental lamb stew. Recipes detail simple steps from boiling to baking and finishing with sauces, dressings, and garnishes for a lively home menu.
A proverb urges constant courteous behavior toward loved ones and visitors alike. Do not reserve your finest manners for guests, nor wear second-best manners at home, for true courtesy should be worn always.
New York prizes its trees and gives them meticulous care. Tree surgery is lavished by owners, with even small tree shaded rear courts being covetously cultivated.
A concise reflection on love as reciprocity rather than possession. The saying frames affection as an exchange of care and generosity between people, emphasizing giving over owning.
During a tennis match at Chevy Chase a spectator asked William Tilden when he would begin to play. Tilden replied with a weary line God only knows and returned to the court amid a morning of bad luck.
An amused exchange hints at a travel ordeal with humor about seasickness and awkward outings. The dialogue-like phrasing captures a casual, witty tone reflecting social interactions and the idea that planned activities may disappoint or exhaust.
Claimed dialogue shows a playful exchange on grammar and behavior. The quip uses mock admonishment to urge concise speech and playful self criticism among speakers.
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