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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1925
Page
2
The author argues against repealing liquor laws and warns that widespread defiance breeds anarchy. Strong emphasis on enforcing prohibition to reduce illegal buying and bootlegging, asserting tighter enforcement strengthens national order and discourages illicit manufacture.
A government contract plans to sell stamped envelopes and newspaper wrappers at a small premium over cost, plus printing, triggering opposition from printers and stationers who claim they would lose millions. An unnamed postal clerk allegedly promotes selling clothing to the public as a convenience, fueling further scrutiny.
The report notes confusion about the Confederate Memorial on a mountain near the town and states ignorance of the controversy's merits. It asserts sentiment should guide a forthcoming agreement among parties involved.
The note suggests improving routines to help people sleep eight hours and engage in recreation, enabling easier performance of daily tasks and work. It emphasizes structured rest as a path to efficiency and wellbeing.
A brief note states five options will be attempted following advice given. No names, places, or dates are provided. The item reads like a cautious plan to implement guidance offered to a group or individuals.
The article argues that the idea of heaven as a reward for wealth has dampened the drive to accumulate riches. It notes observers question whether moral and religious incentives now curb the rush to get rich.
A Paris murder case and Lyon investigations show how Edmond Locard used a 50 000x microscope to match fibers soil and dust from a suspect’s coat to the crime scene photos. Another Lyon case linked a bank clerk murder to powder fingerprints and dirt. A counterfeit conviction relied on ink dust from a suspect’s ear and engraving residue.
Dr. R Hanshan and F Bergen dorff argue in a treatise that gas will be the main weapon in future wars. They warn military strategists to plan around gas as a national tool and acknowledge civil populations will suffer as much as armed forces.
Fragmentary note describes a Pittsburg Kansas scene with youths finishing chores then boarding a vehicle and observing traffic. The text mentions a rule of the block and an exchange of money or gifts amid unclear circumstances. Names and dates are unreadable.
A bill introduced by Senator McNary and Representative Woodruff seeks a ten year program authorizing 40 million dollars to purchase national forest lands in the eastern United States. The plan aims to finish Weeks law holdings in the White and Appalachian mountains and acquire millions of acres in the southern pine and lake states for timber, watershed protection, and recreation.
In a small Keystone Nebraska church Catholics and Protestants share worship as cooperation and religious union are tested within the edifice. The article notes efforts to bridge creeds and foster shared services despite differences.
A British Labour government MP and his wife received a tea invitation from a titled hostess. He vowed to reply, and his letter refusals cite that he does not drink and his wife only drinks tea with friends. The note also states the date requested would be washing day.
A French airways magnate plans floating islands in the mid Atlantic to host passengers and seaplanes. The scheme aims to link Dakar to Fernando de Noronha near Brazil, enabling a Buenos Aires journey via Paris in under a week once sanctioned by the government.
Probate notice appears with publication dates March 6 and March 27, 1926. The document references Mayte J. and a court, dated February 1, by Louis Milfroca.
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