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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1921
Page
2
In advance payments required for subscriptions. Entered at the post office at Diller Nebraska as second class matter. Rates by mail and onward show 5 cents per line for each insertion. Foreign advertising represented by The American Press Association.
Nebraska women enjoy several statutory rights and immunities not granted to men, including a 52 hour work limit, night work restrictions, a state pension for dependent mothers, and a widow's quarantine transferring a portion of the husband’s property during mourning. Men lack these provisions.
The Cleveland high school superintendent warns parents about letting students freely use cars. He notes night riding harms morals as cars fill school grounds and some youths rely on vehicles to travel long distances. He urges that courting can be done without cars and emphasizes costs and exercise.
Nebraska anglers over sixteen must be licensed to fish starting July 28 under new game and fish laws. State Game Warden Roster reports women are receptive and requesting licenses as the laws near distribution around June 15.
A recent Omaha meeting set definite steps toward unionizing all farmers organizations in the state. Chairman Frazeur named a five member committee to draft a program for the next meeting, including H D Lute secretary of the state federation as a committee member.
The Omaha Daily notes that Canada ran a deficit of 48000 in the first year and later spent 70000000 to own its railroads, arguing this weakens the case for government ownership.
A clipped saying notes that fools tell lies while a sourt man evades consequences, reflecting a wary view of dishonesty and clever avoidance.
State health bureau records show 51 Japanese and Chinese children born in Nebraska in 1920, with most of them Japanese. Indian births totaled 65 across reservations and elsewhere, while the Negro birth rate rose by 199.
A playful examination contrasts how the same actions by different people are labeled. It notes that terms like rude patient or generous depend on whether the action comes from others or oneself, illustrating relative judgments.
A critical essay argues against overemphasis on work and production, warning that holiday expansion erodes national discipline. It laments casual leisure and shallow labor habits that privilege minimal effort over training, advancement, and commitment to future goals.
A discussion traces tragedy to Greek roots meaning goat and song. It notes goats as prizes and sacrifices in ancient plays, actors in goat skins, and the satirical edge from tyrant roles, clarifying why tragedy implies deep sadness.
Miss Helen Taft as acting president of Glyn Mawr college argues for higher salaries for professors. The piece asserts teaching is vital yet low paid, urges better pay to attract talent, notes long vacations but fatiguing work, and calls on women to push for efficiency and higher compensation.
A young businessman can build a strong enterprise in a few years by persistent advertising and solid backing, potentially matching an older competitor’s success gained over many years of effort.
The County Court of Jefferson County Nebraska sets a hearing on July 18 1921 at 9 AM on the estate of James M Price deceased who died intestate leaving Mary J PricePurley W Price Joseph A Price and Thomas P Price as heirs. The hearing requests a decree barring claims and title to Lot 2 Block 10 in the First Addition to Diller and other Jefferson County real estate in fee simple. Louis J Nutzman County Judge Heasty Barnes attorneys for petitioner.
The State of Nebraska Jefferson County Probate notice states that Elma C Limprecht petitions for administration of Nancy estate to Willis H Clark as Administrator. A hearing is set for July 1 1921 at 9 AM in the County Court in Fairbury to show cause why the petition should not be granted. Notice to interested parties will be published in the Diller Record for three consecutive weeks.
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