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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1923
Page
2
In Diller a notice outlines new postal rate details and advance charges. Business locals are informed of a five cent per line fee for notices and related postings, with applications required for rate changes and centralized processing.
The piece argues that credit powers world commerce without cash, defined as trust and reputation built by consistent actions. It emphasizes timely payments as core, noting daily business conduct shapes credit through reliability and careful dealings.
The passage extols paper as a versatile tool able to create checks, deeds, warrants, pardons, songs, and poems. It notes its power to transfer fortunes and goods, convey news, and spread commerce, calling paper a universal medium that rivals magic and wonder.
A young woman from the Museum of Natural History staff in New York fainted from stage fright while addressing an audience in New York City after eight months in African jungles chasing elephants and lions.
Herds move from Texas New Mexico and Arizona into Mexico as freight costs stay high and prices dip. Two thousand veteran cowboys head back on the trail singing era songs from twenty years ago.
The remark notes that one person thinks another’s job appears superior while the other person believes the first already holds the better role. This highlights biased comparison and mutual misperception in evaluating work.
Four alabaster vases in the tomb of King Tvutank hamen yielded perfumes that retain their scent after more than three millennia, suggesting ancient Egyptian embalming and ritual practices.
A new farm implement called the spading tractor replaces the plow harrows and cultivator. It has a capacity of three acres per hour.
Charles Hayward, a 70 year old farmer from McKee City New Jersey says he survived Custer's last stand after being wounded and captured by Sioux. He recalls being saved from death due to a mental impairment, and now Rep Isaac Bacharach plans to push his pension application in Washington.
A 1920s Omaha item cites bold support for the Nebraska Children's Home Society and its campaign to raise 40000 dollars for a new home. Judge W. G. Sesra and Rev. R. B. Rallis are named in praise of the society’s charitable work aiding children and families.
A letter from Homer C. Stuntz, in the Juvenile Division, commends the Nebraska Children's Home Society. He praises its work shielding homeless children from death and diverts them from social liabilities, pledging support for underprivileged youth and future citizenship.
Ernest Vincent Shayler appeals for mercy and restoration as homes suffer from divorces and deaths. Judge Charlies Goss praises the society’s response as the campaign in the county begins on March 15 to recruit workers and spread aid.
A lighthearted exchange about sprinkling ashes on an icy sidewalk highlights a neighbor’s concern for safety and amusement in cold weather. The Boston Evening Transcript quotes a man named Jones joking about not depriving his family of a laugh at slippery steps.
In a diner dialogue Bix remarks on eggs boiled six minutes implying they are hard. Dix counters that he prefers quicker thawing and jokes about the usual eggs in the joint. The exchange captures a lighthearted clash over egg preparation.
A Lancaster County teacher who once lived in the Nebraska Children’s Home Society recalls losing her parents at eight and being taken in by the society. She now gives generously, donating fifty dollars to support a campaign to raise forty thousand nine hundred dollars for a new receiving home in Omaha. The county drive is backed by local businesses and civic groups.
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