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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1926
Page
2
The notice states a charging rate of five cents for each line inserted in the Diller record. It specifies the pricing structure and applies to subsequent insertions under the standard advertising terms.
The session contends with a tariff bill and treasury surplus amid partisan divides. Bills will be referred to committees for study as western farmer concerns arise. Investors may gain a settlement, with diplomacy shaping language while Mexico’s capital and resources stir foreign investment.
Edward H. Smith in the November issue states that one sixth of total gross earnings is spent in governing the people, amounting to tens of billions annually. The remark analyzes how taxes and governance cost affect workers and overall value in 1918.
The article extols health stamps as a pivotal Christmas Seals drive to fight tuberculosis. It notes the long history of the disease and urges every man and woman to buy seals to speed distribution, fund a major public health effort, and sustain the fight against the white plague.
A reflective piece by McClure Syndicate compares aging to progress in travel and speed. An elderly narrator urges independence and vitality, rejecting excessive care while embracing new roads and “road assassin” cars with water oil and gas.
The text estimates seven eons in the United States and notes vast iron ore, fossil and ship item mentions, plus a note that a single horsepower equals 20 manpower. It projects the apple crop at about 234 million bushels, while mentioning a traveler from Germany and various historical references to materials stored in the British Museum.
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