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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1921
Page
2
Classified notice explains second class mail status and rate at five cents per line for local residents with the post office in Diller Nebraska involved in the transmission.
The article notes a proposed change in Nebraska law raising female and male age from eighteen to twenty one. It covers the plan's potential impact on youth and civic life, with no immediate enactment details or dates.
The passage urges reverence for law to spread from mothers to children, through schools, primers, and churches, to be proclaimed in legislatures and enforced in courts. It envisions law as the political religion of the nation, uniting people of all ages and backgrounds in sacrifice to its altar.
The author urges men to quit paying rent and invest in owning a home even if humble. It argues ownership brings pride, stability, and a sense of lordship over one’s own land, suggesting renting long term robs life of meaning.
Congressman Edward J. King of Illinois argues that the United States must grant Philippine independence promptly. He introduces a bill to allow a Philippine constitutional assembly within a year and recognition as a separate nation after ratification, with safeguards for American investments and bases.
London reports Viscount Milner notes a striking change in Egypt as women show growing public interest especially in schooling. Mothers, once absent from daughters education, now visit schools and discuss progress with head teachers, a shift attributed to education and expected to boost future educational development in Egypt.
Berlin report says only 185 of 781 Russian children brought by the American Red Cross to a Finnish port have been allowed into Russia. Col E W Ryan says the rest stay in Finland until proper papers prove guardianship. Some children damaged property in a Helsingfors sanitarium in protest at denied entry.
A fragmentary dialogue shows Pamela stating then trailing off with a remark while Shebba notes the broken tones indicating strain or emotion. The brief exchange suggests an unsettled moment between characters in a domestic or interpersonal setting.
A brief note reflects on inflation and high prices as the public endures difficult days. Mentions widespread concern over increasing costs and the relentless rise of the mercury. The tone captures a community weathering economic pressures.
A wry exchange echoes a vanished romance as the couple reflects on time. The line compares their honeymoon to a moon that diminishes after its final phase, leaving impression of a brief, fleeting union.
In a brief, witty exchange a character deflects a kiss on a sister, noting that brothers kiss sisters rarely, while a witty retort suggests such moments occur but are uncommon.
A fragment shows Jones quipping at Smith likening him to a baker. Smith asks for clarification and Jones responds with a playful remark about toning down. The exchange hints at informal humor between two individuals.
Emily plays grown up lady and visits Aunt Ida. She arrives with her mother's hat and fur wrap, but is disappointed when T offers the fire. Emily insists the proper greeting is to invite her for tea and cake.
Popular Mechanics reports a sulphur deposit of 10 000 to 15 000 tons in a crater of an ice covered volcano on Unalaska island. Akun island in the same group also has a sulphur deposit.
In a domestic snapshot a father notes the boy studies auto advertisements with unusual focus after a recent raise. The mother remarks the change stems from the boy’s new earnings and the ensuing curiosity about cars.
The article notes improved living conditions for labor, with luxury taxes and $8.5 billion spent on indulgence since the armistice. It cites a Cincinnati front trade company reporting rising demand for bathtubs, twelve for every decade prior, as evidence of progress in modernization.
Miss Mary G Kilbreth ridicules modern youth and links woman suffrage to flippant attitudes. She recalls a bathing suit incident where a young woman dismissed an aunt's warning and bragged about an upcoming evening gown.
A Birmingham editor laments disruptions as women show growing interest in politics. He notes calls and arguments over suffrage and debates on women's evolving role, reflecting social tensions of the era.
A fragment notes the American Red Cross plans to teach school children about disease prevention. It emphasizes early tooth care and health education to promote overall well being. The readable text mentions boys and girls and a broad educational aim but lacks specific details.
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