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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1922
Page
2
One year in advance six months in advance two and a half dollars. Advertising rates available on application. Business locals run until ordered out and are charged six cents per line for each insertion. Entered at the post office at Diller Nebraska as second class matter.
The text urges not to fret when plans fail as the horse that frets is the horse that sweats. It argues little is gained by worry about missed trains rain on picnics or rude greetings and advocates accepting circumstances to foster a calmer happier life.
The Washington Star reports Congress may propose a constitutional amendment to end tax free securities. The stance aligns with Farm Bureau Federation program two and cites high tax burdens on visible properties. It argues investors enjoy government protection without paying proportional costs.
A 1922 Washington ruling requires alien women to obtain naturalization papers like men. Previously, marrying a US citizen conferred citizenship automatically. the act, effective September 22, 1922, bars citizenship through marriage if the husband is not eligible. A copy of the law is in the district court office.
A reflective critique notes that accusations of being under Wall Street influence reveal the accuser’s own mindset. The speaker argues that those who claim others serve Wall Street would similarly betray if offered.
A Louisville Courier Journal note hints at a whispered tense moment in court with a witty aside about kissing a "lady judge" and whether it would constitute contempt of court. The dialogue playful tone suggests social friction around gender and decorum in the courtroom.
A recent report described a man proving a method to transmit power by radio. The find excites readers as a promising invention, though it remains far from perfected.
The era notes that widespread auto use would have challenged society before national prohibition, implying the end of temperance would have altered social pressure and mobility patterns.
Emma Uhler of Omaha recounts seven years under a hypnotic gangster who forced embezzlement and theft to fund his life. She says she married him under hypnosis, fled to multiple cities, and that her mastermind was killed when thrown into the Missouri river. Police investigate the extraordinary case as Uhler faces embezzlement charges.
The Federated American Engineering Societies announce a new National Personnel Association to study human relations in business and industry. It merges the National Association of Corporation Training and the Industrial Relations Association of America and will conduct cooperative nationwide research with colleges and universities. W. W. Kinkaid is president, Earl B. Morgan vice president, Montague A. Clark treasurer, and W. J. Donald managing director and secretary.
Mrs Potts accuses the doctor of withholding medicine after he declares her husband convalescent. The physician leaves without further remark, prompting her sharp question about his medical remedies.
The article lists the principal naval battles of World War I including Heligoland Bight on August 28 1914 Coronel on November 1 1914 the Falkland Islands on December 8 1914 the Dogger Bank on January 24 1915 and Jutland on May 31 1916. It notes many other sharp engagements but few worthy of the term battle.
A continental traveler deposits a large bag inside a dining car. The conductor orders it moved to the van. The traveler insists the bag is his purse and that he is bound for Austria.
A reflective note in the Boston Transcript contrasts easy sunlit leisure with later unease. The author warns that blissful recreation can sour after hours, hinting at moral or social costs of idleness.
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