Rates Set For Local Classified Insertion
Local advertisements announce a rate of six cents per line for each insertion. Agencies and readers are advised to prepare copy accordingly and budget per line charges for future listings.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1922
Page
2
Local advertisements announce a rate of six cents per line for each insertion. Agencies and readers are advised to prepare copy accordingly and budget per line charges for future listings.
The article extols radio as a great boon to country life, likening it to the telephone and automobile. It notes that a home receiving set brings daily market news weather concerts sermons from distant cities, and that its reach depends on the instrument, promising education and entertainment to even remote areas.
The article argues that farms fail when fathers withhold true partnership from their sons. By making a boy a partner early and giving him a stake the boy can claim, his sense of ownership grows as he ages. This fosters loyalty and prevents sons from seeking work elsewhere.
It is safe to predict President Harding will ensure coal mines operate to secure next winter's fuel. The crucial question is cost and whether strike expenses will be taxed onto the product, shaping a bleak outlook for the ultimate consumer.
A patriotic plea celebrates U S credit worth a full dollar and urges every citizen to act with responsibility, urging unity and effort to improve national endeavors.
The Republican State Central Committee meeting in Lincoln on August 15 will select committee members and adopt a platform. Jefferson county delegates, totaling 15, will be chosen at a county convention in Fairbury on August 8.
A ridge in central Massachusetts east of the Connecticut Valley leads to New Hampshire where the famed Mount Monadnock watch tower rises as a landmark.
A local Deshler Rustler report recalls a Hebron Nebraska trial scene with a comical exchange about a man named Lazsky and his factory work. The piece blends a satirical catalog of dangerous “mat” ingredients with a courtroom farce about an eight dollar weekly wage and unknown product output.
Miss Helen Vickery twenty one of Schenectady senior nurse at Good Shepherd Hospital Syracuse suffered a broken neck while combing her hair. She remains motionless in a plaster cast with danger of paralysis and death if she moves. A Syracuse football player Harry Herbert remains hospitalized in a neck and shoulder plaster cast from November injury.
In Washington Husum, Yakima tribe members faced a harsh winter as forest grazing herds suffered heavy losses. They stockpiled meat from animals frozen to death, drying smoking and canning the carcasses. The tribe plans to use cattle and sheep losses for food if not diseased.
Sheriff Heenan hid prisoner Walter Simmons in a baggage car trunk to dodge mob crowds as officers moved him from Norfolk to Gregory, after the murder of Frank Paul, an automobile dealer from the city. Simmons allegedly abandoned Paul's bloodstained car near Spencer, Nebraska, and denies involvement in the death.
Emporia Kansas four wives case ends in arrest for disturbing the peace. D E B Waller alias Davis Walton admits four living wives and one dead all married in Missouri. Wife No 2 quarrel led to arrest when he tried to leave with wife No 5 and his lawful wife fired at him. He previously served a Missouri penitentiary term on bigamy charges.
The will of Miss Mary E. Connors 64 directs her friend and executrix Mrs. Katherine Rees to bury her in a single grave with an extra pillow and to prevent hearses from following the hearse. If any relatives are found they receive $1 each for lack of affection. The residue goes to the Hospital for Ruptured and Cripples after minor bequests.
A toy Dutch boy named Hans stands on a doctor’s calendar with a brass paper weight rival. Hans enjoys daytime smiles from visitors while Brass Boy taunts him for trivial status. A girl’s tears lead to Hans proving his value by comforting patients and earning the doctor’s trust.
An Airedale terrier at the University of Kentucky’s radio room heard its owner, F Paul Anderson dean of the university, calling from Pittsburgh through Westinghouse on air. The dog woke instantly from a nap and sprang to its feet.
A reader describes a dog wagging its tail and capering near a radio outfit, creating a small moment of amusement and movement in a quiet scene.
In Harrisburg Virginia a deed recorded yesterday transfers twelve square feet between two houses for 100 dollars. The parcel measures 28 feet by 5 feet and is valued at about 308 thousand dollars per acre, highlighting the unusual disparity in land pricing.
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