The Diller Record By Frank T. Pearce
Publication notice from The Diller Record by Frank T. Pearce outlines subscription terms including one year and six months options, and rates for business locals. It notes post office mailing details for Diller Nebraska and standard advertising rates at five cents per line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Diller
Frank T. Pearce
District Court
Jefferson County
Nebraska
Citizens State Bank, # Corporation
Diller
Jacob C. Stucker
Lydia B. Stucker
Oren F. Rigdon
Grace Rigdon
Fairbury
County of
Jefferson
Huppan
All Wealth Not Dishonest in Public Warnings
A radical charge condemns wealth amassed through trusts and monopolies. It urges tax or confiscation to reduce ill got gains and to relieve oppressed people, equating unpunished graft with home robbery. The rhetoric cites Patrick Henry and calls for decisive action against plunderers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick Henry
Someody
Shantung Handed to Japan Amid League of Nations Debate
The text argues Shantung was transferred to Japan during the Paris negotiations, depriving China of 40 million people, mining rights, the rail link, and cables. It contends Japan threatened the League with force, while China could not protest, and warns the partition undermines the League’s morality and future decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Shantung
Paris
Japan
League
Germany
China
Mr. Wilson
Chinese Republic
Council
North Dakota Battles Over Non-Partisan League Rise
The Non-Partisan League is accused of seizing control in North Dakota and plotting expansion to Nebraska, Nevada, and Washington. Critics warn higher taxes, increased state overhead, and price rises for bacon, flour, and eggs to fund a class-controlled government benefiting producers and officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League
North Dakota
Nebraska
Nevada
Washington
Banks as social service spur thrift and production
Banks gain public goodwill through better laws, clear system, and fewer failures. They educate savers, promote household economy, and sponsor youth clubs while showcasing industry with exhibits and ads. Larger banks circulate foreign trade literature, linking thrift to national commerce and humanity. This Omaha News item emphasizes banks as service and good business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank
Cleveland
New York
Omaha News
Moth Exterminator Trials Show Naphthalene Efficacy
Experiments by the United States Department of Agriculture Bureau of Entomology report naphthalene protects woolens from clothes moth infection and kills all larval stages. A red cedar chest killed adults and larvae quickly, though eggs can hatch. Red cedar chips offer partial protection when used liberally, and eggs may still be laid on treated flannel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Entomology
United States Department of Agriculture
Des Moines Register
Men’s Full Dress and the Rise of Black Evening Coats
The London Chronicle notes returning soldiers may end the 90 year old black evening coat tradition sparked by Lord Lytton’s era after Pelham popularizes colored coats. A female character’s remark that the hero looks best in black influences men to switch, with black seen as a mark of distinction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Lytton
The
London Chronicle
Sioux codebreaks through Meuse Argonne wire tapping prank
American artillery units faced German wire taps in the Argonne. A brigadier enlisted two Sioux Indians as telephone operators to imitate coded messages, fooling German code experts. The two Sioux maintained forward and rear positions to disrupt enemy interceptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meuse-Argonne
Argonne
Bowie
Slour
Ambiguous wartime text on troops and commander
Fragmentary note describes soldiers with an artillery commander and a colonel savoring their situation. It suggests German forces may have found the events enjoyable, but offers no concrete names, dates, or places to specify.
Thrift as Foundation of an Empire Cited in Quotation
A fragment quotes Cord. Roseberry on thrift as the surest foundation of an empire. The text includes a brief exchange about a stranger and a mistaken greeting, ending with a stuttering line about advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cord. Roseberry
Also Mentioned on This Page
Diller Nebr
Chesterfield Cigarettes
Fim
Heasty & Barnes, Attys
Plaintiff