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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1915
Page
7
Physicians have prescribed Resinol for eczema and skin eruptions for 20 years and report brilliant results. The ointment stops itching on contact and healing begins, with ads claiming it as a reliable treatment. Sold by all druggists.
A fragmented dialogue centers on a young man who "rocks the boat" and may become a builder of excursion steamers with no keels. Miss Cayenne comments on survival and the notion of pinching a multimillionaire for speeding, delivering a wry, observational mood.
Vice President Marshall denounces naturalized hyphenated Americans who favor their homeland over U S neutrality. He compares such patriotism to an incendiary at a burning factory moaning I wish I was dead. A fireman's ax strikes the incendiary and he asks, You idiot, don't you know a joke when you hear it.
Fragmentary lines describe a tense domestic exchange. A wife questions a husband while a judge or authority figure is referenced. The prose hints at a dispute or interrogation but provides no full context or outcome.
In historical notes, poverty is described as a crime punishable by hard labor for an unspecified period, reflecting harsh penal philosophies. The phrase links economic status to criminal liability and shows how deprivation was framed as a legal fault.
A witty exchange contrasts naval and inland concerns with a legislator prioritizing a new post office for his district. A separate An Irishman Pat Mulrooney tale recalls a clever payback after being forced to wait, ending with a playful arithmetic retort at the cashier.
A quip suggests that grand ideas can arise from simple conversations in a barber shop, implying equal potential for clever notions regardless of scale.
A concise proverb notes that a man who drinks his soup is generally preferable to one who inhales it. The statement contrasts two eating styles and suggests earnest, measured behavior. The line preserves a period style and moral tone.
A provocative remark reflects evolving gender roles as women seek greater authority over men, highlighting social and cultural tensions around power, leadership, and equality in contemporary discourse.
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