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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1923
Page
2
Entry indicates mail sent from Diller Nebraska for transmission through the mail as second class matter. It records the postal handling status and classification of the item for mailing.
Opinion piece praising the home town boy who stays for education or returns after schooling. It argues against shaming those who stay, noting many stay to contribute to their town and should be honored rather than stigmatized. It cites diverse paths from local schooling to college.
The American Society for the Control of Cancer published ten points shared by the Public Health Association of Maine. The list urges early detection and treatment, notes cancer is not contagious or hereditary, and cites found cases due to irritation and poor dental care. It stresses prompt action and regular medical exams to reduce deaths.
A humorous verse laments the lack of personal storage, arguing husbands need one exclusive shirt drawer. It envisions a single dresser drawer for all shirts, avoiding haste and wardrobe chaos when dressing.
The Episcopal diocese of Washington announced plans for a national cathedral on Mount Saint Alban in the capital. A $10,000,000 project aims to rival Westminster Abbey with a central tower reaching 200 feet, and to serve as a national shrine alongside diocesan functions.
The new cathedral rises 44 feet above Washington, with the Bethlehem chapel beneath the apse and much of the choir and foundations already underway. The project, valued at over 4.2 million, counts leaders from Riggs Bank, the Carnegie Foundation, and bishops among its active backers.
London lawyers note a trend toward out of court settlements. Hilary sessions open with 2,201 cases, down 881 from last year, King’s Bench drops from 1,870 to TAS, four libel suits, no defamation actions, and divorce cases fall by 220 to BST.
London murder trial clues bring pow dered glass as a poison into discussion. A C Pemberton of Imperial Emery Works argues powdered glass in small amounts is unlikely poison and warns diamond dust would be costly to use.
Testimony from U S and foreign scientists suggests plants may gain immunity to diseases similar to animals. Beauverie showed begonia cuttings grown in soil with an attenuated botrytis cinerea resisted subsequent parasite attack. other researchers report similar results.
The International Education Association of Japan will study Japanese national readers on history geography and music from primary schools worldwide. It plans to strike out content deemed harmful to international ideals and sentiments, noting the tone is decidedly jingoistic.
A woman recalls a morning across the street then a chaotic chase as a man followed, she pursued him frantically, he ran, and he caught up. She notes she had never seen him before.
A Dakota woman left two chosen eggs under her bed to avoid freezing during the Govelio movida. She forgot them there and later threw herself into the midst of the event, triggering a strange domestic incident.
In a woodland tale Mr Coon washes meat before eating it, drawing curiosity from Reddy Fox and friends. To teach a lesson, Mr Coon tricks the watchers by tipping his basket into the river, splashing mud on them and laughing at their confusion.
Schreiber of the Hayward Observatory in Kalocsa Hungary invents an electric storm recorder. A light flash triggers a detector, impulse moves a clock driven pen on a rotating disk, bells ring and reset a coherer. Storms miles away, even 68 miles, become recordable and indicate Budapest weather.
At the Lambs Club a small group discusses how actresses must suffer to portray Shakespearean parts. A producer notes Juliet is typically played by older, heavier actresses to convey suffering. The exchange highlights the perceived burdens of dramatic acting.
Creditors of Hulda C Meikle deceased must file claims with the Jefferson County Nebraska county judge by June 14 1928. An examination and allowance of claims will take place June 16 1928 at 10 a m in the county court.
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