Postal notice recorded at Diller Nebraska
An inscription shows the item entered at the Diller Nebraska post office for transmission through the mails as second class matter.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1924
Page
2
An inscription shows the item entered at the Diller Nebraska post office for transmission through the mails as second class matter.
A quirky verse laments a scrub cow that feeds, grows fat, and aids taxes while noted for its beauty and the owner’s affection. The piece contrasts dairymen’s luxury status with a humorous defense of keeping the cow, ending with a meditation on burial customs and modern values.
The passage argues morality must evolve with patriotism as people admit wrong in cheating their country while claiming to love it. It warns citizens defend their nation yet rob it, showing a conflict between duties of patriotism and elemental morality.
A heated reaction to drunken driving grows as critics argue penalties are too light. Rum runners have cars seized while the drunk motorist faces fines, with calls to confiscate the vehicle and jail the offender.
Senators allege organized pressure in support of the Mellon tax revision measure. They say coordinated effort could craft a favorable climate, implying that a united front would prevent a minority perception of the proposal.
The smallest car produced in France measures seven feet long and houses a single cylinder three and a half horsepower engine. It offers three speeds and a top speed of 35 miles per hour, while achieving about 60 miles per gallon.
The text notes a perpetual Sabbath on earth with Greeks observing Monday Persians Tuesday Assyrians Wednesday Egyptians Thursday Turks Friday Jews Saturday and Christians Sunday sometimes. It highlights varying weekly observances across cultures and times.
A sentimental elegy laments a lost friendship as a traveler reflects on a close bond that ended after a sudden betrayal. The narrator recalls shared ideals and mental ties, then laments a change to a stranger, marking the final line: Lost A Friend. Copyright Dodd Mead 4 Ine
Theresa Karger of Washington, chief of the chemical laboratory at Mt Alto United States Veterans' Hospital, holds bachelor and master degrees from George Washington University and studied at Rockefeller Institute in 1917 to prepare for war work at Walter Reed. A Cincinnati native, her father Gus J Karger is a Washington correspondent.
After the sermon a clergy man and clerk exchanged notices on hymn books and infant baptism. The clergyman, deaf, announced a sale offering hymn books with red backs at 25 cents and ordinary small ones at 15 cents for those who have or have not children to baptize.
A Richmond Timey Dispatch aphorism notes that joy and matrimony bring uncertainty. It playfully warns that two women may agree yet miracles are unsure, and jokes about lending a dollar and wishing for past friendship.
Pierre and a wild Indian boy quarrel over a turkey feather theft. Pierre says the boy insulted him and he responds by knocking the boy's block off and taking the decorations.
A survey of beliefs linking snakeskins with cures for cramps rheumatism toothache and back pain traces these superstitions from ancient serpent worship to Aesculapius. Folklore notes eelskins vary by locality from Maine to Virginia and Kansas, marking a cultural persistence amid civilizational change.
A playful Boston Transcript quip notes a push for music study. It contrasts insistence on learning music with choosing an instrument and a humorous remark about discarding the phonograph.
A Simms of Savannah Ga who came to Huntington to conduct business summoned a taxicab paid in advance and rode around the city before going to an undertaker. The driver found Simms had killed himself with poison. a note in his pocket gave funeral directions.
Rain falls chiefly on the just while others have seized the umbrellas. The fragment hints at weather impact and social behavior during a downpour, noting competing claims to shelter.
The State of Nebraska Jefferson County notices probate for the estate of William L Wallace deceased. Francis Wallace petitions administration be granted to Grace G Wallace widow as administratrix. A hearing is set for March Ard 1924 at 9 o clock A M in the county court at Fairbury. The notice requires publication in Diller Record for three weeks prior. Louis J Nutzman County Judge. Denney and Denney for estate.
Notice is hereby given that under an order of the District Court of Jefferson County Nebraska in a pending action Lydia S. Rowe plaintiff versus Martha H. Schaedel James Rowe Allene Rowe Theodore B Schaedel Lydia S Rowe Guardian of Homer Rowe and Allene Rowe minors over fourteen years of age and Austin C Rowe defendants a referee sale is set under the terms of the decree. The publication runs from January 25 to February 22.
A court ordered sale by J. Smith Diller as referee will be held Monday February 25 1924 at 2 PM at the south front door of the courthouse Fairbury Jefferson County Nebraska. The property includes Lots seven and eight in Block two of the First Addition to Diller Nebraska. The sale is cash and will stay open for one hour. Attorneys Heasty Barnes and Rain for the plaintiff.
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