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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1915
Page
3
The Society Islands keep male pigs tethered and pampered as a symbol of status while sows roam free. Doctors note cruel practice of removing upper eyeteeth from males causing severe dental growth and pain as the animals age.
A congressman criticizes the San Francisco exposition after hoping for a presidential boost that did not materialize. He hints at reasons behind the disappointing outcome and invites discussion.
Mrs. Gaussip mocks a caller over a Zoo visit mix up. She recalls hearing a woman call a giraffe a carafe and claims the animal was really a camomile. The exchange centers on a humorous misnaming during a casual outing.
Exhilarating dialogue depicts two men savoring alpine air and a joking comparison to a highball drink. The exchanged line highlights mood and setting with casual humor.
The Hindiyeh barrage on the Euphrates marks the first step in a grand irrigation scheme led by Sir William Willcocks. The $75,090,000 project aims to revive the Babylonian plain by delivering river waters through the old Hillah branch to Babylon and Hillah, with a 500 foot long structure of 35 arches and a 25 foot river lock.
A Louisville Courier Journal cartoon quotes a senator advising a young man to avoid government service saying it ruins a person. The senator explains the position is already promised to his son.
In a brief exchange a man quotes proverbs while another seeks a quick opening to strike a deal. He asks for five dollars to call his wife in Chicago, highlighting a lighthearted bargaining moment.
A collection of aphorisms notes women’s bargaining limits with a nail, seeds yielding large hopes, and talkativeness tied to thrift or excess. It contrasts thrift with verbosity and hints at social observations through concise maxims.
A Frenchman Le Blanc in a country town received a surprise gift watch chain. The report notes his brief remark to a chair gift, saying Py chee dat was a good one as the party ended.
The car conductor reflects after noting witnesses to a lady's fall that women should vote, form a political party with a convention and platform, and push for capital punishment for those who retreat from the platform.
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