Postal notice on second class mail rates for local publications
A notice from the Os Office at Gre Nebr announces transmission through the mails as second class matter. Rates are set at 6 cents per line for each insertion for local publications.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1923
Page
2
A notice from the Os Office at Gre Nebr announces transmission through the mails as second class matter. Rates are set at 6 cents per line for each insertion for local publications.
A column argues for strong native virtues and honest workmen over foreign ideologies and discontent. It calls for upright men to uphold civilization and Christianity and to build a future of liberty and opportunity on a solid American foundation. Also reports on a new poultry development, a hybrid turkey chicken cross bred in California weighing 10 to 14 pounds with 26 ounce eggs and 21 day hatch.
A prominent political economist states over 30 billion dollars are invested tax exempt in U S federal state and municipal bonds. He estimates the Treasury loses about 300 million dollars annually in income tax revenue due to this exemption. The burden shifts to nonowners of tax exempt securities.
The article notes Turkish women entering offices as bookkeepers and bank clerks, studying medicine, electrical engineering, and agriculture, aiming for useful careers. The veil has softened to a simple, charming scarf. A trainload of Nebraskans visited the Beatrice institution for the feeble minded.
A damaged OCR snippet suggests a fatal incident tied to a clock or watch. It mentions a person counted long hours and a watch, with unclear names or places, indicating a possible accident or misfortune.
Modern astronomy reveals spectroscopic binaries where two stars are inseparable in telescope view but show Doppler shifted spectra due to orbital motion. Notably, Beta in Lupus is a well known example, with two binaries observed at 200 and 3880 miles per second.
A reflective verse extols the enduring value of ordinary pleasures over grand triumphs. The speaker recalls youthful joy and quiet moments that grant peace, noting that even after great battles and victories, the heart longs for simple memories that time cannot erase.
John Blake argues few realize their mind’s full power. Deliberate practice, not luck, builds ability, yet laziness keeps many from unlocking latent gifts. Start young, push mental effort, and test against others to discover true capacity. Continuous disciplined use is key.
A Birmingham Age Herald captioned quip asks what instrument one would choose in an orchestra. The respondent favors the piccolo, noting its small stature and the carefree look after finishing a tune, highlighting a humorous view of musicianship.
A reflective piece contrasts cooperation with ambition and poverty's restraint on folly. It notes laughter as life’s wine but warns excess, suggesting discipline in saying no, except perhaps for women in certain contexts.
Du Pont employee serving as an extra juror in the November Superior Court session returned a $3 check to Delaware’s New Castle county prothonotary Harvey Hoffnecker after saying he was only in court an hour or two and that several cases were settled out of court. He refused payment he felt he had not earned.
Mrs. Stanley Gabriel of Menasha Wisconsin broke her leg in a basement fall at work and did not realize the seriousness of the injury for a week.
First published February 16 1928 notice for Eva Esther Stotts petitioning to prove and record the will of Hulda C Meickle deceased and grant administration to S C Hutchinson as executor. March 14 1923 at 9 a m set for hearing at County Court with notice by three weekly insertions. County Judge J Nutzman seal. L Rain attorney for estate.
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