Rain Declares Candidacy for County Attorney Post
Frank L. Rain announces his Republican bid for County Attorney, seeking voter support at the Primary Election scheduled for Tuesday July 18 1922.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1922
Page
2
Frank L. Rain announces his Republican bid for County Attorney, seeking voter support at the Primary Election scheduled for Tuesday July 18 1922.
A candidate announces re election to the office of county commissioner from the 1st district subject to the will of the voters. The primary is set for July 18.
Floyd Parson highlights immense waste in U S coal use calling it near criminal. He cites census data showing a $27 per person coal bill or $135 yearly for a five person family. He notes locomotives use a quarter of mined coal and electric energy can match output with far less coal. He foresees reduced smoke and lasting coal conservation through gas and electricity, easing mine strikes.
Britain leads with a government funded $210000 competition inviting global entrants to perfect a helicopter. Requirements include 2000 feet altitude under power, one rider plus fuel for an hour, hovering for 30 minutes in 20 mph winds, safe 20 mph wind landings with engine off, and horizontal flight at 2000 feet at zero airspeed.
The article notes Nebraska highways are in better shape than many states yet faced costs. It cites 1,512 miles of federal aid roads and a state expenditure of 4,142,486 dollars since 1917, with a matching federal contribution. Minnesota and Texas rank ahead.
A rhymed vignette from Rochester Doings shows a farmer selling wheat and paying grocers, rent collectors, and a doctor as business improves. The verse traces circular purchases from prunes to shoes to pills, ending with more wheat and renewed cheer in a light satire of economic optimism.
This piece chronicles Guglielmo Marconi as a pivotal figure in radio, noting his 1896 patent, key experiments from 1897 onward, and the spread of wireless telegraphy. It covers his land and sea stations, international milestones, honors from governments, and roles in WWI and postwar diplomacy.
A survey by the Associated Press shows a tenfold rise in radio sets in the central west Kentucky and Texas regions. Farmers receive market and weather reports while sermons concerts and health talks are broadcast. Estimates from A L Benson place about 90 000 radiophones in four states Iowa Missouri Nebraska and Kansas with St Louis home to around 2 200. Cleveland reports 15 000 enthusiasts and 1 000 sending stations. Indiana Wisconsin and Cincinnati also show rising amateur activity with hundreds of sets in each area.
In Milwaukee and vicinity North Dakota shows many receiving stations while some powerful telegraph and telephone hubs expand. North Dakota Agricultural College plans a 100 watt farmer service as vacuum tube adoption rises. Omaha clubs report marked growth. University of Nebraska and Nebraska Wesleyan cooperate to reach amateurs in Nebraska South Dakota Iowa Colorado and Kansas.
Warren G. Sayre of Wabash, an attorney and former state representative, sent a handwritten divorce inquiry to Boone County clerk. The clerk replied that the handwriting could not be read and the letter, including the signature, was cut from the page and attached to the envelope to aid delivery.
A 1921 survey of electric light and power companies shows residential lighting customers reached 1 001 700, bringing total homes with electric lights to 8 467 600 or more than double 1915 levels when 4 006 300 families had electricity.
In Paris two specialists on Rue de la Paix gain fame for reducing ankle size and increasing calf size for women. They have not yet found a method to straighten bowlegs, leaving society ladies hopeful for future progress.
A frantic woman shouted she left her baby inside a burning building and was rescued. Police pressed for her room number while a 21 stone man in pajamas and a jaunty hat appeared on a balcony and reassured her with I am safe. The woman sobbed my baby as she was rescued.
Pure Silk Semi-fashioned hosiery 21 inch boot sold direct from the mills in Reading Pennsylvania. Regular two dollar value now one forty five per pair. La Rose Hosiery Mill claims remarkable wear and offers money back if dissatisfied. State color and size and send money order. References available from local chamber or a city bank.
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