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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1921
Page
2
The document announces that ge rates are made known upon request and run at five cents per line for each insertion. It specifies how pricing is published and applied for classified notices and other small ads.
More than 83 million dollars in interest coupons on new war bonds await owners or deposits in banks for payment. Owners can convert coupons to bank credit, supporting circulation and economic recovery, while bonds should be exchanged for new securities with unpaid coupons attached.
James J Hill argues that private ownership and tax payment build character and citizenship. He cites Franklin's line about an empty bag and asserts savings, even from small income, lead to success while spending all income leads to failure.
A fragment quotes a pessimistic view about the columns upholding the temple of liberty, suggesting doubt or concern about foundational structures sustaining freedom. The wording evokes caution toward civic pillars and constitutional safeguards.
Warren L. Babcock, president of the Detroit Philatelic Society, describes how American stamps are scarce in Europe during World War I. French dealers rarely stock United States issues and sell them slowly, mainly to French collectors. rare 1847 and 1851 issues command high premiums in Bordeaux, Paris, and New Orleans networks.
The article notes several hundred stamp dealers in Paris and describes searches for their shops with unfailing interest. It mentions various currency variants and reissues from 1851 to 1875, highlighting scarce 1 cent 1851 types and sub-variants like the 10 cent and recuts.
A Detroit News essay argues that flying is not inherently dangerous for the public. It contrasts wartime stunt accidents with aviation designed for passenger and commercial service and notes how visual risk drives public fear.
Rev. Norman Brown 21, pastor of Carlock Christian church, gave a record short invocation under 150 words in the legislature. Senator Simon E. Lantz notes her energetic pulpit work. She hails from a family of clergymen with her father in Bloomington and grandfather in Wapellis.
How Papier Mache is produced from old paper pulp ground with milk limewater or starch then pressed into forms coated with linseed oil baked and varnished. Pulp mixes with clay or slime, strengthened by glue or lime, rendered partly waterproof, and pressed into trays and waiters for waterproof hardening.
The Swiss plan to electrify remaining roads and accelerate rail electrification. The government recently sold 25 million dollars of 8 percent bonds to fund the railway modernization program.
A proprietor remarks on a man who has just completed a ten year sentence, noting the surprising length of time since his imprisonment and the public reaction to his release.
A Chicago Daily News column urges attention to small acts and minor details. It notes a group traveling to the West Indies to collect freshwater snails that cause deadly illnesses, and argues that tiny actions and kindnesses shape larger outcomes.
First publication June 10 1921 last June 24 1921 probate notice states Elma C Limprecht petitions to administer estate with Willis H Clark named administrator hearing scheduled May 1 1921 at 9 o clock in the morning for all interested parties to appear and contest as needed
The notice directs a court hearing in the specified court room to show cause why an order is needed. Frank L. Rain, attorney for the estate, is referenced, with SEAL County mentioned and Louis J. Ragme cited in the document as part of the legal proceedings.
County Court of Jefferson County Nebraska sets hearing on June 1, 1921 at Fairbury for A H I petitioning to determine heirs and owners of two lot First Addition Jefferson County Nebraska real estate willed as succession to Mary J. PricePurley W. Price and Thomas P. Price. Louis J Nuteman County Judge and Heasty Barnes attorneys represent petitioner with no administration established yet.
Creditors of Mary Miller deceased must present claims to the Executrix before Jefferson County Nebraska County Judge on September 16 1921 at 9:00 a.m. for examination adjustment and allowance. All claims not filed by September 15 1921 will be barred by court order. Dated June 15 1921 Louis J Nutzman County Judge. L Rain attorney for the estate.
The piece celebrates mystical summers in The Land of Evangeline with natural beauty. Berkshire country offers lakes rivers and countryside charm while the Adirondacks provide rest and historic appeal as shrines of the past.
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