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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1915
Page
3
Nebraska events summarized by the Western Newspaper Union News Service list upcoming gatherings and observances. Meetings include the Nebraska Press Association in Omaha April 19 to 21, Arbor Day in April, and Mother’s Day on May 9. Other items note conventions, fairs, and local observances across the state.
Beatrice resident Martin Son of Mr and Mrs Wilbur Martin living two miles south of here fell from his own airship. The craft rose to about thirty feet and had no seat. Martin and his brother were waiting to test the framework when he lost his grip and fell breaking his leg.
Vyrle Crowell of Walthill, aged 13, claimed the Nebraska corn championship in the Boys Acre Corn Contest run by the USDA and Agricultural Extension Service. He produced 92.46 bushels on his prize acre without fertilizer, earning a free trip to Washington and over $50 in prizes. his brothers stayed aboard the aircraft and landed uninjured.
Elkhorn a Douglas county town of 300 residents expands its commerce by adding a third bank, bringing the local financial institutions to three.
The Ollis Sturgis bill S. F. 216, introduced by Beal of Custer, sought to transfer the state agricultural college and related departments from the university regents to a governor appointed board. It died in the state senate after a motion to indefinitely postpone all bills not on the sitting file.
The Nebraska house defeated the repeal of the corporate tax law as applied to domestic manufacturing, while foreign firms pay the old rate. The senate amended to exempt domestic manufacturers, with foreign firms taxed per scale up to $2,500 for large railroads. State finances show remittances, warrants, and cash balances. The commission form of county government wins legislative support, pending voter approval. Auditor files delinquent tax interest claims for Dawson county. Labor bureau reports farm job demand exceeds supply, aiding farmers and workers.
Governor Morehead vetoed H. R. No. 165 proposed by Cronin which would allow guardians of estates to sell property during vacations. He said the veto follows a request from the bill’s introducer as S. F. No. 37 by Beal is being considered and would extend the courts’ jurisdiction on the same matter.
The account imagines Christopher Columbus at dawn near New York City spotting the Statue of Liberty and the Great White Way. He contemplates organizing a See-America-First movement with crew members choosing to join by making initial payments.
Indianapolis man learns from a sister in a Canadian town that she has consented to marry a man of high repute in their community. He shares the exchange of letters, noting the sister’s decision to spend her days with her chosen spouse.
A humorous exchange imagines St Peter welcoming a candidate who boasted scattering ashes on icy sidewalks. The gatekeeper offers a rolling invitation to choose harps and halos as entry rewards.
A young man says many highly intellectual people smoke cigarettes. Miss Cayenne agrees noting that only those known for intellect should risk looking foolish, implying social judgment of smoking among the intelligent.
A Public Ledger quip defines a convalescent as a patient who is still alive, illustrating the newspaper’s dry humor. The exchange highlights a father and son dialogue reflecting medical care notions in a historical roundabout way.
A terse witticism notes that pursuing spouses mirrors fishing as the largest catches slip from reach, implying romantic pursuit yields elusive rewards. The quotation frames courting as a game of catching and releasing powerful prospects.
An editorial argues against raised daughters overindulgence and urges families to instill self denial and practical work. It cautions that excessive focus on money leads to petty aims and poor wifehood while promoting fiber, service, economy, and a lucrative vocation to support themselves.
A reflective piece argues warnings about danger in crowded cities fail to curb incidents. It cites steel workers and the idea that worry has no place on a battlefield or in city work, urging that people perform tasks efficiently despite risks.
Knicker Jones surpasses his own record as a premier fish story teller. Becker notes his latest tale claims he caught a submarine, which allegedly escaped.
A playful line contrasts personal luck with grand invention as a speaker imagines a world where noiseless soup marks the pinnacle of creative achievement and societal generosity.
A terse provocation on human judgment and self restraint. The saying warns against praising wisdom or condemning foolishness while emphasizing the need for consistent, unbroken rules rather than grand displays.
An old editorial urging preparedness for health and defense recommends keeping Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters at home. It claims prompt use guards against sickness such as headaches nausea indigestion constipation and biliousness and positions the remedy as nature’s ally for welfare.
A crude exchange discusses a train carrying gun cotton with a brutal gag aimed at a baggage smasher. The dialogue hints at danger and dark humor without detailing an incident.
In the Fighting Zone chat, a speaker wants a warm climate immediately. Another suggests Europe as an option, noting current conflicts make travel seem risky or war-torn.
A terse theatre of words tracks a sharp jab about Hilon’s misadventure. The Victim responds with a sharp question about shaving him, framing a quick clash of witty barbs from the day’s social chatter.
A pair of remarks frames the effort to send provisions to Germany by parcel post. The exchange highlights wartime logistics and the provocative idea of delivering aid through mail.
In a sharp exchange the narrator labels Mrs. Peck as the ruling power in the home while the peacemaker Mr. Peck remains unrecognized as a belligerent. The dialogue frame highlights domestic tension and social role perceptions.
The quip contrasts a prudent single woman with marriage, noting that a wife should see her husband as more capable than he appears. It suggests a humorous take on marital dynamics and perception within relationships.
The saying notes a gentle response can quell anger, except when anger is tied to debt. A creditor’s claim may override the calming effect, leading to pressure and conflict rather than peace. The contrast highlights how financial pressure changes interaction dynamics.
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