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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1925
Page
2
A magazine study tests beliefs that national advertising raises retail prices. Respondents overestimated ad costs for Hart Schaffner Marx suits Shredded Wheat gum and Overland cars while actual ad outlays are far smaller per item.
Public health advocates praise Ethyl Gasoline Corporation of New York for removing its product while the Bureau of Mines studies possible health risks. The fuel eliminates engine knock and could double mileage, but workers’ deaths at a manufacturing plant prompt concern over lead additive effects on air quality during investigation.
A brief note reports Turkey’s opposition to the Young Men’s Christian Association due to the word Christian in its title. The government stance prompts discussion on the role of faith labels in international organizations.
The piece argues against pacifist peace societies while advocating national preparedness. It contends war is inevitable and presupposes preparation deters war. It states men with healthy nerves support readiness and cites history showing wars and peace alternate with frequency.
Rediscovered statue named the Blushing Venus uncovered beneath Tripoli sands near ancient Septimis V. The intact Grecian figure rivals the Venus de Milo with graceful lines and modest pose. Nearby, a decapitated Winged Victory and hundreds of other statues were unearthed at the site.
An article blames the fast pace of American life for a high death rate among men aged forty to fifty from heart disease Brights disease apoplexy and high blood pressure. It calls for a yearly health audit and lasting changes in living habits to prevent up to sixty percent of these deaths.
An essay argues that many men prefer earlier gender roles when wives had limited rights and domestic duty dominated. It contrasts 1860 versus 1760 norms, noting women’s subservience, limited independence, and the appeal of a simpler, male-dominated era.
Archeologists from several colleges in Anderson to explore the great mounds on the Tugaloo and Seneca rivers near the city. The mounds, some about three acres in area and near 100 feet high, are believed built by a race predating the red men. An observer notes hollow interiors may hold relics awaiting discovery. a large mound at Calhoun Falls was ruined by 1908 floods, exposing pottery and signs of past civilization.
New York doctors and hospital heads may face police circulars on criminals. Dr James Francis Grattan warned that reconstructive surgery could let wanted offenders erase facial scars and evade capture, prompting Deputy Commissioner Faurot to study safeguards amid wartime medical service context.
The federal horticultural board warns that 85 to 90 percent of insect pest problems stem from foreign importations. Quarantines and embargoes cover mosquitos like the Mediterranean fruit fly and the Mexican fruit fly, with inspections aboard ships and fruit destruction as needed to protect American agriculture.
The coast guard handles a variety of unusual duties beyond life saving. It supplies sea sands for healing, locates bee sites for Agriculture near Indian River, collects marine samples, logs bottle messages, and assists in recovering lost children. It also fights fires, protects wrecked property, helps students reach school, and guides survey parties along storm battered coasts.
The term boucaniers described piratical English Dutch and French adventurers allied against Spain, based mainly in the Caribbean during the seventeenth century. French early settlers hunted cattle on Hispaniola and kept bou cans, then shifted to piracy after Spanish pressure, raiding ships and settlements until around 1700.
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