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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1920
Page
2
Local notice states advertising rates by line for notices transmitted through the Diller post office as second class matter. Mess locals are run until ordered out and charged at five cents per line per insertion.
Dutch officials at The Hague report rising speculation that the ex Kaiser of Germany will soon be extradited from Holland. Attitudes in America and Allied plans for his fate are debated as observers note the former autocrat's altered demeanor while confinement at Amerongen is recalled.
The piece extols peace wins over fifty years, contrasts them with past leaders Lincoln and McKinley, and notes a scientist claim that sun rays bend and fail to reach Earth, implying progress versus old problems. It uses period voice to satire technological change and risk.
In Howe's Monthly a reader argues against Woodrow Wilson as a president while praising his amiability education and values. The writer questions the meaning of liberty and critiques the idea of freedom as mere conformity to authority.
An estimate places missing wages at 60 million dollars and production losses at 40 million with 12 million in money logs to operators. The public loss remains unknown.
An allied naval commission decided to employ dynamite to complete the destruction of the German fleet sunk at Scapa Flow. The move aims to render the ships unusable and secure the area from further use.
Admiral Wilson told a Congressional delegation that at that moment only one U S battleship was in active service and capable of leaving port and staying at sea reflecting the navy strength.
General Wood told reporters that the crucial aim for labor in the nation now is to purge itself of bad leadership. He emphasized cleaning out ineffective and harmful figures to restore strength and unity within the labor movement.
The fragment discusses radicals and their fears tied to the American ideal of government. It notes that studying foundational principles might provoke concern or apprehension among those with radical views. The text is fragmentary and provides limited detail about specific individuals or contexts.
The repeal ends the daylight saving practice, resolving ongoing confusion for residents who faced shifting schedules and missed or duplicated appointments. Officials note the change simplifies daily routines and reduces error.
The notice calls on every returned soldier and sailor to enroll in the Legion. It emphasizes the need for organized support and collective membership during postwar recovery and civic participation.
The postwar report outlines major weather bureau shifts from war to peace. It details meteorology's growing role in aviation and military operations, station networks, cooperative observers, and expanded forecasts to support commerce, agriculture, and navigation.
E W Grieder, a St Paul Dispatch printer, staged a short sketch about getting married during lunch. He played the groom with fiancee Miss Clara Lovitz, arranging a noon ceremony with court commissioner Henry Gallick, then returned to work after lunch.
An agricultural bulletin highlights compsilura civinnata a parasitic fly reducing gypsy moth brown tail moth and other pests in New England. The white marked tussock moth has nearly vanished since its introduction and cabbage worm celery worm and fall webworm declines follow.
A wartime mindset opens rare chances for advancement as workers start at the bottom and rise to the top. The comments highlight rapid opportunities and ambitious career paths during the conflict era.
A Montana state fair exhibit by the State Agricultural College uses a three foot square miniature cemetery with blunt epitaphs to show how home conveniences extend farm women’s lives. Other displays contrast inconvenient layouts with improvements for cattle and household water, stressing easier, safer farm living.
The author of The Pleasures of Memory rests chief fame after dying December 18 1855. He produced much verse and prose including Ode to Superstition Jacqueline Vanean Life and Columbus.
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