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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1923
Page
2
The notice details subscription options: one year and six months in advance. It notes post office transmission as second class matter and advertising rates of five cents per line for each insertion. Local advertisements continue until ordered out.
An essay urges youth to train mind and body early in life. It argues early education and practical trades skills prevent future inefficiency and frustration. The piece emphasizes learning mechanical tasks aids lifelong independence and helps maintain a functioning society.
A boy travels with his father to town in a farm wagon to sell hogs and buy sugar. The father negotiates by price with the butcher and grocer, highlighting the farmers’ lack of organization and collective bargaining power. The tale contrasts fair pricing with the farmers’ isolation in a changing market.
The piece profiles Oscar Edwin Bradfute now president of the American Farm Bureau Federation. It cites his goal to organize farmers for collective marketing and price influence, echoing Sir Horace Plunkett on making cooperation profitable.
At Camp Meade Maryland Colonel S D Rockenbach led an exhibit showing Mark VIII and Mark VII tanks in woodland skirmishes and a mock attack on a sandy field. Demonstration showcased 15 ton medium tanks and seventy five gun carriers as elements of a planned American land fleet for future warfare.
Two red automobiles owned by Ernest and Earl Blaisdell of Walcott New York were severely damaged after a enraged bull charged the pasture fence. The Blaisdell twins had parked the cars beside the fence when the animal broke through. Farmers used pitchforks and clubs to drive the bull back into the pasture.
W Price of New York told Louisville to cut deaths from industrial accidents by 89 percent and from vehicle and home accidents by at least half. He cited New York City and nine other cities, asserting three keys to success: daily school safety instruction, continuous street poster campaigns, and an intensive daily press safety education effort.
In Claremore Oklahoma Cora V. Fry aged nineteen was found dead in a water trough with throat cut and wrist gashes. Death attributed to drowning though wounds suggest foul play. She was to marry Buddy Hale that morning. funeral held in the same room as the planned ceremony.
A New York physician notes that businessmen who occupy offices in upper-floor skyscrapers grow restless after several years and may become mildly insane unless they change careers or locations.
A Spanish bell believed to be centuries old stands on a stone platform near St. Stephen's church in Moodus Connecticut. Cast in Spanish with inscription and linked to Napoleon's era, it was brought to the United States in 1834 or 1835 and donated to the Moodus church by William Wrytus Pratt whose wife was from East Haddam.
A perfectly preserved mummy believed to be an Inca chief was found in a hill near Salta Argentina close to the Chilean border. It was brought to Buenos Aires with many stone copper earthenware and onyx artifacts buried with it. The finder Senor Leonardis reported sealing the mummy in a large earthen jar after six feet of digging.
The United States Shipping Board has installed facilities to increase pumping capacity at the Blakely Island fuel oil station in Mobile Alabama. The storage to ship pumping capacity is now about 1800 barrels.
Creditors of Jennette C Hartzell deceased must file claims with the Jefferson County Nebraska county court by September 18, 1923. Claims presented for examination, adjustment and allowance before the county judge on September 19, 1923 at 9:00 AM. After that date claims not filed will be forever barred. Louis J Nutzman County Judge.
Roosevelt praised Yellowstone's geysers hot springs lakes mountains and canyons in a Burlington vacation offer. The plan includes a ninety mile motor trip Cody road through Buffalo Bill country and optional side trips to Colorado Rockies and Glacier National Park.
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