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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1922
Page
4
Transmittal entry indicates the Diller Nebraska post office handling second class mail. Official action relates to mail service classification and processing within the town.
Economic optimism described in a Beatrice Express blurb notes hogs, cotton, wheat, oats, hay, corn, and wool rising in price. Bonds higher, discount rate lowered, money supply easing. Flares of local sentiment urge readers to seize opportunity and resume activity.
Fire at a fifty story structure owned by BB and Q Railroad Company destroys the building and causes an estimated loss of 10 million dollars.
A Winnipeg based committee on Canadian affairs says trial marriages and easy divorce among Canadian Indians have caused serious immorality. The statement outlines alleged moral decline tied to Indigenous communities and Canadian law.
Officials report a surge of stolen cars crossing the International bridge into Mexico, harming Mexico's legitimate auto trade. Vehicles come from California and reach as far as Chicago, selling for about half value before being stripped or altered beyond recognition. A boy was paid $25 for a good car but was stopped before delivery. Authorities tally each crossing.
An aged resident of New York City named Murray, age 107, guards the Amsterdam avenue gate daily. He remains cheerful in most weather, despite a fall that darkens his sunny disposition.
Catherine Elizabeth Butterfield, who declines the Mrs. title, promotes Mexico for business women. After 16 years in Mexican gold and silver mining near Rosario, Sinaloa, she says women can earn money and gain respect there while noting bandits once took her treasure but not her or her staff. She endorses Mexico strongly.
Two rangers after a 50 mile trek through the Olympic foothills freed 80 to 90 elk snowbound in a draw near the Dunganess river. Eddie Hubbard, delivering mail between Seattle and Victoria, spotted the survivors and notified authorities. Alex McPherson and George Gates guided provisions to the herd, bringing them down to a valley with grazing, with only two failing to survive the journey.
A London Opinion quip notes that women’s slogans and dress today begin a little late and end a little early. It mocks the cynic who says the modern girl’s motto is never to put off tomorrow what can be put off today.
Walter mers to his guest remarks on many ways to practice economy. He recalls his wife urging a new sofa last winter, but he counters with a clever twist by buying a new spring for the sofa instead.
Fragmentary note describes a Mary named person involved in a social rumor about asking everyone for a card payment. Readable details are limited and proper nouns are unclear.
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