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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1923
Page
2
An exhortation to wives to examine their appearance and conduct at home. It argues that husbands notice cleanliness and allure, and questions whether the home is a supportive, joyful partnership or a stifling, prisonlike environment. It emphasizes give and take and mutual effort.
The author argues laws should protect all citizens equally, be repealed if not good, and enforced without bias. They criticize many laws as dead letters revived by grudges or prosecutions and note widespread disregard weakens respect for law and order. The piece urges fewer but stronger, well enforced statutes.
An official organ of the coal trade argues that state underselling a coal dealer does not reflect the dealer’s ability or integrity. It contends the state could also disrupt other necessities like sugar and gasoline, buying in bulk, selling for cash, and avoiding profits or taxes. The piece warns against state interference harming established merchants who serve the public.
A cryptic exchange hints at financial change as Bob questions Johnny about personal growth. The dialogue references a Missouri Teachers' College Index and a swallowed payment amount of 15 cents.
The passage portrays Cellini as a gifted yet contentious goldsmith who endured constant rivalry and danger. It notes his wars, fears of being supplanted, and tireless work which eventually yielded lasting art. His autobiography is praised as a vivid portrait of a turbulent Renaissance era and a testament to perseverance.
A lyrical description of the humming bird its swift flight and delicate build. The piece contrasts the bird with other creatures noting its tropical arrival its miniature size and unmatched aerial agility. The narration marvels at its energy its ruby throat and brass back and its solitary nest guarding behavior.
In Norton Virginia a fifteen month old girl, daughter of Mrs. S. BE Fuller of Wise, had a safety pin forced into the stomach during an operation. Surgeons removed the pin through an open surgical procedure, illustrating advances in modern surgery.
Reflections on self discovery money and independence caution about truth and appearance from a quoted piece titled Relations of Harlequin by Ston Semper. The text contrasts ill health behavior and social perception with gender norms and honesty.
A fragment recounts a classroom moment where Mrs Mulcahy-Ailin questions Mickey after school about George Washington. The teacher asks the student who Washington is and he stands in silence, prompting incredulous remarks from Mrs Mulchay about his ignorance.
The Postoffice department urges business firms to buy stamps at the same office that handles their mail. Glover says buying at the main office complicates postmaster ratings and clerk hire allowances. Firms argue for perforated stamps to deter theft, but the department cites solutions through agent remittances and returning perforated stamps to branches.
Paris reports a fisherman battling a four foot shark whose line ran as a swordfish suddenly attacked, slashing the shark's flanks and enabling the fisherman to haul in his catch with ease.
George Fortna and his son Daniel of West Fairview Pennsylvania were arrested and fined ten dollars each after they smeared the neighbor's wife with green paint ruining her clothes.
The final native Cornish speaker died late in the 18th century leaving the language surviving only in place names and in terms used by fishermen and miners.
An invitation to make the Jefferson County Abstract Office the headquarters during visits to the County Seat located over Fleet National Bank in Fairbury Nebraska. The notice emphasizes convenient location and local presence for real estate and title services.
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