Rates Made Known for Second Class Mail Matter
Post office at St Diller transmits as second class matter. Rates set at five cents per line insertion.
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1927
Page
2
Post office at St Diller transmits as second class matter. Rates set at five cents per line insertion.
Lloyd George declares the Soviet desire for peace is insincere and dangers loom. He argues Russians push propaganda abroad, risk world war, and aim to dominate China India and beyond, threatening races and nations with partition. The piece portrays fears of Soviet expansion and colonial aims.
The article notes radio licenses end in late April and the radio commission may outline a plan and rating system to clear the air. It questions allocating hours for commercial broadcasting, weak stations, and super stations, and recalls government and sea use of certain wavelengths. It adds that evening separation of stations on the dial is difficult.
Article asserts Shanghai as the hub of a global uprising influenced by Russian communists. It characterizes the movement as broad civilian support challenging Far East powers and the regional economy amid tense geopolitics.
A poem by Anonymous urges perseverance over doubt. It contrasts scoffers with a person who begins to act and sing while tackling a task that others say cannot be done. The piece promotes bold action and perseverance in the face of naysayers.
A cautious opinion piece notes that America has rarely faced defeat and questions the need for heightened war preparedness. It argues the nation should consider the record of past conflicts and the risk of overreaching in pursuit of stronger arms and alliances.
The combine machine cuts costs by harvesting and threshing in one pass. Kansas reports 8274 units in use with 2000 more planned next year, eliminating over 30000 itinerant harvest hands. Nationwide about 90000 imported workers will be kept off farms in 1927.
A proposal outlines a multi level essay contest selection culminating with the American Railway Association. It cites 1926 highway grade crossing accidents totaling 5 921 with 2 492 deaths and 6 991 injuries and 1925 figures of 5 479 accidents, 2 206 deaths, and 6 555 injuries. The plan notes the rising automobile hazard and urges public railroad cooperation to reduce or eventually eliminate grade crossings, noting cost and time hurdles.
The American Railway Association announces a nationwide contest for school and college students citing rising grade crossing accidents from 1925 to 1926. Three $250 prizes will go to grammar, high school, and college entries, each limited to 250 words and urging safer railroad crossing practices.
The Farm Paper, a weekly agricultural journal, originated as an eight page issue in Baltimore in 1819 marking the start of a long running farm journalism tradition in the United States.
A reflective saying on friendship likening true companions to a shadow who stays in light but vanishes when shade falls, cautioning that some so-called friends vanish at the first difficulty.
A brief quotation from the Ohbio State Journal notes that saying no is hard yet matters can be dealt with by taking them under advisement. The line underscores restraint and reconsideration in decision making.
Beets supply about half of the world sugar crop and, when perfectly purified, retain roughly the same sweetness as cane sugar.
The Sydney Bulletin quotes a warning not to fully trust a former parlor maid who has approached a household with unsettling allegations about the resident.
Moose and deer reach full growth in about seven years and live to ages around eighteen to twenty years.
Flint Dally Journal prints a provocative note urging easy sexual favors tied to a stated age threshold, framed as a casual quotation. The brief item underscores sensational or unethical content in a 19th century gossip column style.
A report notes a tramp’s hours are shorter than before while the average man would choose to be a banker. The piece contrasts laboring life with a banker’s imagined ease, reflecting social attitudes of work and aspiration.
A short note describes oil pressed from the pith of a small tree identified as Aralia papytifera. The item is noted for its potential use and origin in a historic botanical context.
The School Recorder for March lists basketball games with Diller beating Barneston 15-13 and losses to Howells and Holmesville, debates, operetta prep, new hobbies and fashion trends, a temporary holiday for fumigation, and the month ending with March 31 summary.
The piece argues that genius gains recognition with time and character, noting Keats and Shelley died young while suggesting if they had lived longer, poets like Tennyson and Wordsworth would have achieved extended fame.
A Capper's Weekly anecdote recalls a passenger leaping from a fast express to reach a goal faster. The writer notes the allure and danger of taking radical risks for speed, describing a calm jumper who accelerates arrival by stepping off mid journey.
A London inventor patents a porcupine cork for horse bottles with sharp glass spikes. The device bristles in all directions to deter handling errors and prevent accidental poison dosing from mislabeled bottles in dark closets.
Quotation urges perseverance as the key to success in Mag. It presents perseverance as a constant companion and wisdom as aged counsel, urging steady effort, caution, faith, and experience to guide a person along the only road to achievement.
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