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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1921
Page
2
Advertising rates announced on request with business locale run until ordered out and charged per insertion. SERAAN PRESS ASSOCIATION.
A reflective poem by Walt Mason warns that the nation must swallow bitter medicine of restraint. It argues prudent saving over waste, urging folks to value earnings, curb desire, and endure hardship for long term stability. The piece frames fiscal reform as essential curing for a sick economy.
The scarlet poppy of France has become a sentimental symbol and is now the official flower of the American Legion. Seed supply is ample this year and sowing should be done in full sun. Transplanting is risky unless a soil lump is kept with the roots.
J. H. Fordson discusses farm naming and signs when visiting Herman Korte two miles from Orleans. Korte owns 60 Holstein cows, 34 milking, sold 200 tons of milk for 7000 dollars last year, fed mostly from his 100 acre farm. He has a new modern home and a barn with dairy equipment and electric milking machines.
The city of Superior plans an industrial future driven by a hydro electric plant from the Southern Nebraska Power Company. The largest electric meter in Nebraska has been installed at a cement factory, with other individual power plants to be dispensed with and many new power patrons added.
Resident Commissioner Isauro Gabaldon urged the American Congress to grant the Philippines independence, arguing it would prove U.S. sincerity and square dealing. He noted prior support for other independence movements and asserted a stable Philippine government exists, calling for fulfillment of the Jones law pledge.
The article advises preserving overall facial beauty by keeping skin clean and healthy and managing nasal health. It links nosebleeds to heart or lung issues, adenoids, and nasal blockage, and suggests nose and throat care, simple disinfectants, and medical examination for persistent bleeding.
A sedate middle aged man lingers in a theater lobby gazing at a scantily clad portrait. He exits with his wife and, after a mistaken idea of a prize, retrieves a stray item picked up by a newsboy who muses about an orchestra seat to the bunnies.
A photograph recalls the Old Bridge of Spain in Manila, once the mother of Manila's bridges. Replaced by the Jones Bridge named for Virginia Congressman W A Jones, author of the Jones law of 1916. The stone bridge, built about 1630, withstood earthquakes and a flood.
The excerpt argues for rapid Philippine independence, noting Filipinos desire self rule and may be best judges of their fitness for independence. It contends the United States should avoid provoking unrest, comparing potential U.S. handling to England’s stance in Ireland and suggesting concession as a means to quell rebellion.
The passage argues that leisure shapes character through time used well. It asserts spare time builds habits of thrift, stores the mind, and prepares a person for stress, boosting confidence and self-belief. A small early detour can lead to smoother progress later in life.
A compact note on pronoun usage from an old text. It discusses when to use who whom and which with persons animals and inanimate objects and cites Dr Sam Johnson and his dictionary as examples. It notes preferred forms and historic quirks in quoted phrases.
A brief note argues that islands maneuver toward independence before any urge to rebel becomes evident, suggesting autonomy grows through gradual self governance. The piece outlines historical patterns of decolonization and local sovereignty movements shaping future political horizons.
The United States should not cling to the Philippine Islands as a domestic political issue. The nation must retain faith with the world and avoid turning the Philippines into a burdensome Irish question for American citizens and professions alike.
The piece portrays a Filipino campaign for independence as intensive and intelligent. It cites claims of capable self-government and asserts that independence would earn respect from the world.
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