Post Office Notice From Diller Nebraska Transmission
Entered at the post office at Diller Nebr for transmission through the mails as second class matter.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1914
Page
4
Entered at the post office at Diller Nebr for transmission through the mails as second class matter.
Dispatches report Sacramento Valley Sugar Company suspending operations until tariffs restart. Plants will switch to barley while bartered machinery aids barley harvest. Widespread beet sugar firms face closure after May 1 1916 tariff removal, threatening farm income and national sugar supply. Foreign plants would meet demand, raising concerns about jobs and government revenue.
A reader questions the risks of recognizing Huerta or invading Mexico. The argument weighs the costs of war, conscription, and long term stability, asking whether intervention would truly lead to self government or worsen U.S. involvement.
A fragment reflecting on national wealth and social strain. It asserts revolutions arise from abuse and underpayment of the common man, warns of future trouble, cites Prussia as a caution, and calls for spiritual and patriotic revival to endure. It stresses money worship and exploitation as core issues.
At Fort Bliss Texas a Mexican refugee camp enjoys ample food and shelter with conical wall tents and bidirectional fencing. Women keep homes ready for winter while men and children bask in sun. Showers are available but not widely used and cock fights continue alongside music from the remnant army band.
Albany reports the New York Anti-saloon League plans a bill to require skull and crossbones labels on every bottle with at least 2 percent alcohol. State superintendent William H. Anderson says the label would mark deadly poisons and confront drinkers in saloons.
Aurora Illinois Hamillton Cherry, six feet nine inches tall, dies at seventy three after unusual growth from age thirty. He came from a family of giants, every member over six feet four inches. Cement replaces lumber in floors and farm buildings but unlikely to fully supplant it.
A printed guide advises proper climbing and descending technique to boost heart and lung function. It emphasizes staying upright, lining body parts, transferring weight to the ball of the foot, and avoiding swaying or wide stances.
A collection of practical tips on ink stain removal with lemon and salt, duck selection tips, collar care tricks, potato preparation method to avoid soiled fingers, and sewing machine repairs for worn fabrics. Also includes home remedies for burns with olive oil. Ends with humorous quips and a brief courtroom joke about a misquoted marriage.
A stylish spring ensemble shows a worsted coat with a rose and terra cotta figured silk trim and a large butterfly bow at the back. The coat over a silk poplin gown pairs with a wide brimmed velvet hat and poppies, while bags imitate pears with tassels. Pocketed tailor made garments stay on trend with visible or concealed detail.
A charity bazaar plans a pin stall inviting all to donate pins of any kind. A smelling competition will use twelve bags of spices or liquids with a penny or nickel entry fee for guessing contents, awarding a prize to the correct guesser.
Wintergreen wafers are prepared by soaking half a box of gelatin in half a cup of cold water until soft, then dissolving in one and a half cups boiling water. Sweeten with confectioner's sugar until stiff, add a few drops of wintergreen essence, roll on sugar dusted board, cut rounds, and dry on oiled paper for wholesome homemade candies.
A Henry Post letter complains about balancing honesty and politeness in youth. The writer recalls guidance from mother to tell the truth and from a man named Pop to be polite, pondering which rule to follow. The brief reflects a domestic voice on etiquette.
An ancient claim notes Herodotus, famed historian, credited with a Nobel prize of literature-like honor at games dating back over two millennia. The text blends modern Nobel concepts with classical accolades and places the event in a mythic, timeless frame.
A Kansas City man unveils a contraption to dry hair with a unique method described as digital hysterica amid strong profanity. The claim centers on a back-aimed action and controversial language surrounding the device.
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