Rates Made Known As Local Orders Charged
Rates released show local charges applied to each insertion at the new price per line. The policy outlines cost per line and the requirement to pay for each entry.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1919
Page
4
Rates released show local charges applied to each insertion at the new price per line. The policy outlines cost per line and the requirement to pay for each entry.
The 89th American Division trained in France arriving June 30 1918 and became the first to move from training areas to front line service. It fought in St Mihiel and Argonne Meuse, took six towns, 2287 prisoners, and suffered 1266 killed 5678 wounded and 58 missing from August to November 1918.
On June 15 the government pays 36.63 dollars in interest on Liberty Bonds while officials strongly urge public action and support for bond programs.
An article notes a June 1 wave of coordinated bombings in Washington D C Cleveland Boston Pittsburg Patterson N J and New York. It condemns the cowardly acts endangers citizens and questions what punishment could deter such crimes.
The piece argues that government or state long term loans to builders would strengthen the nation by turning renters into homeowners. It stresses a nation of homeowners as stable and that owning a home secures wealth, family care, and local pride, while renters are seen as less desirable.
Senators Lodge and Borah reveal copies of the peace treaty in the hands of Wall Street manipulators prompting an inquiry moved by Senator Hitchcock. The State Department cannot explain the presence of treaties in New York, asserting they must have been stolen.
Fragmentary note cites a saying praised as wisest by three public figures amid a national peril. The text is incomplete and unreadable in places but emphasizes danger facing the country and a plea for unity and prudent action. The source preserves a historical voice and period mood.
Fragmented text warns of hot June and July bringing mosquitoes. Mentions wet conditions and attempts at prevention through kerosene and surface treatment. Content is unclear and partially garbled, offering limited concrete details but indicating public health concerns about pests.
A polemic recalls wartime fishing disputes where linen nets outperformed cotton. The piece argues linen nets catch more fish as cotton nets appear as a white rail fence to fish, citing expert and Hoover era commentary.
The former Danish minister in Petrograd says Bolsheviks run a Moscow school under Professor Radek. It allegedly trains pupils from around the world in revolutionary theory and methods, focusing on Bolshevizing, dealing with the bourgeois, and nonviolent takedown strategies.
The article discusses a government and church debate over the plight of poor white families in South Africa living in grass huts or tin shanties. It contrasts their shelters with better-constructed kraals and stresses the need for improved housing amid harsh conditions and exposure.
The British army seeks unity by forging identity within regiments like the Royal Scots Welsh Fusiliers and Black Watch. Soldiers inherit age-old norms, shaving daily and marching at attention after battles. The shift to brass buttons and rigid discipline underpins enduring heroism and cohesion amid hardship.
A historical note recalls the end of the War of 1812 after peace was signed on December 24 1814. News traveled slowly with handbills and riders as telegraph and rapid communication were not yet invented. Figures discuss ideas of distant communication and future travel by wings versus boots.
Reading reports Berks county births skew male with a wartime pattern repeating after conflicts. The article notes a historic tendency for male births to outnumber females immediately following wars, a phenomenon not yet scientifically explained.
Dr. W. T. Mills leads a survey in the Flint Bridge district between Columbus and Flint to uncover a remarkable record of a significant prehistoric industry. The project promisesImportant discoveries as fieldwork progresses.
An old Salton Sea area farmer reports a hot morning accident where chickens were fed popcorn seeds by mistake. The birds died after the sun heated the feed, causing the flock to be killed and mutilated. The farmer says it was his fault for misfeeding.
A handyman details a troublesome door binding at the bottom of the frame. He tightens upper hinge screws but the wood is soft, so he replaces the upper hinge with new wood to restore a proper fit.
The article contrasts romance with reality in the South Seas, noting that daily needs require hard toil and living as a Westerner is as expensive as elsewhere, despite idealized tales.
First publication May 23 1919 and last June 13 1919. Jacob C Stucker and another defendant are named in a court action regarding property to be foreclosed or sold on a specified date. The notice references a corporation and involves legal proceedings and proceedings deadlines.
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