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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1923
Page
2
Notice from the Diller Nebraska post office advertising rates for second class matter transmission. Business locals run until ordered out at a rate of five cents per line per insertion.
A Delineator piece extolls America as an enduring idea born from struggle. It urges teaching children that Independence Day marks a milestone toward freedom and that true patriotism rejects war driven spectacle in favor of peace and human betterment.
A newly enacted Nebraska marriage law effective August 1 sets minimum ages of 18 for males and 16 for females. If under 21, parents must be notified by the county judge before license issuance. It bans certain mentally infirm individuals unless undergoing a specified operation and requires a 10 day public notice of intent filed with the county judge. Each applicant must declare freedom from venereal disease.
A Missouri man paid fifty cents for admission to a lecture on fools and grew very angry upon reading his ticket which stated Admit One.
A reflective verse attributed to the Royal Highlander urges readers to seize the day. It warns that life’s clock cannot be paused or foreseen and emphasizes living, loving, and working with purpose now rather than delaying for tomorrow.
The Post Office department reports 50 cities show May 1928 receipts of 24,901,601.15 dollars, up 11.29 percent from May 1922 and 26 percent from 1921. Los Angeles leads in percentage gains while Fort Worth records a rare decrease. Chicago tops dollar growth with 541,419.50 dollars.
Thomas A. Edison watches his son Thomas Miller Edison graduate from MIT in Cambridge Massachusetts. He says a college man with proper math could join the Edison plant without the usual preliminary mental test if his work stays within practical bounds. Edison notes his son is a physicist and mathematician and hopes to learn from him.
About 5,000 head hunters were found by Jose San Victores while exploring the Sierra Madre east coast of Luzon. The nomadic semi agricultural group lives apart from civilization and may be a branch of the Tongots, with 2,000 of that people in Tayabas province. A government census is planned soon.
Popular Mechanics Magazine illustrates a new cello variant with five strings instead of four. The extra EB string uses No 7 wire held by a worm gear at 66 pounds, extending the instrument’s tone range.
In St Clement’s parish London the rector churchwardens and choir boys perform the beat of the bounds a yearly ritual dating to Queen Elizabeths era. They traverse seventy plus boundary markers by river bank building hotel ballroom and theater stage using willow wands and climb stairways and ladders to reach marks around London. A prior evening box supper features old silver gavel and wardens pipes.
The war disrupted the annual box supper, but this year women were invited for the first time, signaling a changed spirit of the times and renewed community effort.
Castles in Cassel once built by landgraves now serve new roles. The residence castle hosts a picture gallery and a tapestry museum soon to open. Wilhelmshohe rumored to become a hotel where Napoleon III was once prisoner. Orange castle in Karlssach used by the government for exhibitions.
A Los Angeles Times snippet recalls a movie queen asking a manager if marriage could yield equal pictures. The boss considers it risky, noting the team and crew involved with her are in love with her, reducing support if she marries.
Fred L. Eaton assistant United States district attorney told the Detroit News he swims twice daily in a hotel tank where he lives to prove his health philosophy. He says the swimming tank fosters true comradeship among bathers and is more enduring than golf club friendships.
John Blake urges young men to heed advice from elders who have paid for experience. He argues that starting at twenty one with older wisdom improves success and prevents costly mistakes. He warns that ignoring guidance leads to costly lessons and possible lifelong failure. He ends by saying forty is not too late to change course.
The Osage Indians of northern Oklahoma have received 186,014,297 dollars in bonuses and royalties since oil and gas were discovered on their lands in 1905. Last year members of the tribe got 26,079,300 dollars, about 11,700 dollars per person.
Creditors of Jennette C Hartzell deceased must file claims with the Jefferson County Nebraska county judge at the county court room by September 18 1923 for examination adjustment and allowance. Claims not filed by that date are barred. Date June 18 1923. Louis J Nutzman County Judge. Heasty Barnes attorney for estate.
Discover a mountain paradise offering health and relaxation in the high Rockies. Enjoy hunting, fishing, hiking, golf, and tennis amid pine-scented air with varied hotel choices from luxury to modest inns. Reachable by rail this summer for a refreshing escape.
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