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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1922
Page
4
An item notes the entry at the Diller Nebraska post office for mailing through the mails as second class matter, indicating a formal mailing designation and filing status for distribution.
Fragmentary OCR describes a Republican ticket and prison question in a July 18 1922 voters scene. Frank L. Rain appears among brief references to ballots and local stakes.
A Bent era tone notes better times for farming with rising prosperity for rural families. The forecast calls for a larger, healthier year in agriculture as communities expect improved conditions and less talk of hard times.
Judge L W Colby receives broad backing from Fairbury and Beatrice attorneys and plans to file for a place on the Nebraska Supreme Court. The bid targets the Fourth Judicial District spanning eleven counties.
The article notes a wage decline tied to Sean Edecon's absence, marking a notable downturn as the month ends in late March. The piece emphasizes the impact on payrolls and related labor actions.
A quirky report notes Edison recently earning his thousandth patent from the U S Patent Office in Washington while a tepid water spill in the Rock River is mentioned in passing. The piece blends local color with the milestone of a famed inventor.
A reader objects to the label Every man and notes that each person has a place where brains should be, adding that some are present in certain contexts while others are not.
Cleveland Plain Dealer notes watchful crowds tracking birds as February arrives and waves of migrants, led by bluebirds, meadowlarks, robins, and song sparrows. Reports indicate earlier arrival this year with many bluebirds already present, while wintering birds are scarce. Watching birds is rising in popularity and cited as a sign of American betterment.
A thirty year old horse named Black person escaped from its stable on a Thursday night and traveled seven miles to find his master Lute Helm, a Moore’s Hill Indiana farmer. Helm, retired, says the horse is an old family pet and had been left with tenants on the Helm farm but had not left the stable for two years.
A garbled report describes a blaze at a Porterville California residence involving Mrs W B Shortman. The text references a man Accuahd and odd phrasing about a gun and pink baring amid the afternoon incident.
Police raided just outside Pasco Wisconsin and dumped barrels of corn mash on prairie. Embryo moonshine fed hundreds of rabbits who then raided autos and gnawed posts, fueling local fears that rabbits were rabid.
The National Geographic Society Bulletin notes Tarbes lacks northern French architectural treasures. Its ancient cathedral is heavy and stylistically mixed. The castle ruins remain as a tower turned prison. Tarbes, near Tarba, was once capital of a Roman state with early church authority. It endured religious wars and a Wellington victory in 1814.
A short thoughtful reflection praising those who serve humanity through peaceful ideals and uplifting standards, contrasting the celebrated wartime figures with quiet peacemakers.
A satirical note discusses an unnamed Agent invading offices or homes with heavy assurance and hypnotic focus, delivering a barrage of speech while aiming to satisfy needs and wants. The piece questions the presence and reach of such agents in daily life.
A clipped reflection warns that denying a hidden truth will backfire when discovered. It suggests telling the truth to avoid embarrassment from a slipping thought or unintended words. The piece comments on fear of speaking openly and the consequences of concealment.
A daughter asks about a perfectly wonderful sound as jazz plays. The father recalls a prior odd incident, mentioning a collision between a milk can load and a freight car carrying live chickens witnessed by a judge.
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