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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 29, 1922
Page
6
A dialogue shows one character boasting about owning a slave and pressing for demeaning control. The other resists, calling out the absurdity of historical repetition and objectification, before a claim of soon becoming property is made.
The late sixties or early seventies scene on a Mississippi river steamboat shows a floating palace of merriment dancing gallantry and indulgence. Virgil Drace travels south for revenge and meets the eccentric One Liberty Shuttle who lures with chance and risk.
In a tense exchange Lib declares his near financial windfall and gambling peril, while Virgil Drace questions fate and loyalty. Lib proposes a desperate gamble offering 100 dollars with repayment or surrender of himself if he fails, hinting at a coercive pact and bound fate.
Draco Drace reveals a lifelong vendetta against Stepho la Vitte, the guerrilla tied to his father Alfred Drace’s death. On a riverboat, Drace trains in throwing and tying, wins a match against Vicksburg Joe, and shares his plan to capture or kill Vitte to avenge his family. Liberty, his loyal slave, receives the vow of secrecy as the pursuit begins.
A dramatic phrase hints at a tale of a girl who touched a lover’s heart with a burning torch, stirring strong emotions and a pivotal moment from a past era. The wording evokes a poetic, sensational news tone.
An Adventure Magazine piece describes air breathing lungfish hiding underground for months in the Chaco region where water is scarce. They are dug up with a pick and shovel from holes they leave to breathe and can reach three feet in length. An eel with similar habits is also noted.
A Boston Transcript quips about a woman seeking a useful birthday book for her son. The clerk touts a self help title but the mother objects, noting the boy’s party behavior makes such instruction unnecessary.
Advertising copy touts Red Cross Ball Blue as the stain remover for snow white garments. Claims snowy results and urges shoppers to buy at all good grocers.
A wartime letter recalls a raw-boned Yankee sergeant rounding German prisoners on a late World War II European field. An officer admits astonishment at the captors claims their unit hails from Kansas where they raise cyclones, proving unexpected ferocity.
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes for home use to recolor sweaters skirts and a child's coat. It claims dyes are safe to avoid spotting fading streaking or running and asserts ease for any fabric from wool to silk or linen to cotton with simple directions included in each package.
A market scene from the Boston Transcript features Mrs. Youngbride reacting to a fresh asparagus display. The vendor boasts it was picked not three hours ago and wonders aloud if the greens grow with braided ends, sparking amused commentary on culinary myths.
An eminent medical authority warns that laxatives provide only temporary relief from constipation and may cause permanent injury. Science recommends a natural lubricant approach to keep waste moving, with natural methods as the safer alternative when constipation occurs.
A quirky fragment from a Chicago Tribune letter recounts a surreal sequence where a gland is translated from a monkey wrench to a flower, followed by a car ride, a speeding stop, a collision with a patrolman, and a surreal climb into a tree hanging by a tail light.
A brief courtroom exchange reveals a judge quipping about what Oscar has prepared to serve, noting hashed vitamins and calories a la mode. The odd dialogue hints at a quirky, food themed trial moment.
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