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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1926
Page
4
One year in advance price is 1 50 dollars. Six months in advance price unknown. Entered at the post office at Diller Nebraska as second class matter. Ads run until ordered out and are charged five cents per line for each insertion. Local notices mention business listings. Reverting, Fei made known upon one business locals are run.
The article contrasts long serving figures like Uncle Joe Can non Chauncey Depew and John D Rockefeller with modern concerns over war. It highlights Senator Frazier North Dakota proposing a constitutional ban on war and funding while warning against overreaching.
The tribute recalls Thomas A. Edison’s long career since 1869 with at least one patent yearly. It praises his electric lights and improvements to the telephone and telegraph, and notes his continued active work and enduring impact on the world.
Col. Mitchell cleans the air service to strengthen national flying power. He sacrifices himself knowingly to fulfill his mission. Policy changes in the air department promise a significant impact. Bill, now a sought after platform speaker, earns a large, pension free income in retirement.
A clergyman refused to share views on divorce when Mary and Doug asked an audience. He argued the Vatican is tainted by divorce and urged a firmer stand to keep marriage sacred and reduce divorce as a fad.
A wife beater was publicly flogged in Maryland with onlookers noting it served him right. The column acknowledges the issue but refrains from comment and avoids judging the broader problem of domestic violence.
Uncle Sam moves closer to disposing of the Muscle Shoals plant. The development implies Henry Ford will not face a new offer or rejection on a pending bid he did not submit.
Bill Johnson discusses a book These Women and proposes ante-nuptial agreements before marriage with witnesses and legal form. He notes discussing unusual notions early to avoid scandal or alimony and cites a divorced woman who remains popular, suggesting divorced status carries tar in town.
A critic notes that when a man starts to lose mental steadiness he ceases to shield faults, talks too much, burdens friends with opinions, and becomes nastier. The piece argues that people do not go crazy but grow more mean.
A railroad worker complained that a cement road built beside a railway line connected two towns and, after its completion, carried most of the passenger traffic away. His company was then required to cover 24 percent of the cement project costs.
The speaker links civil rights with religious rights and argues politicians should treat civil society as church leaders do. The remark notes that when a work is decent, it grows, and warns against overestimating authors or readers. It also suggests that sustained attention leads to scrutiny of a person.
A critical view argues that protest literature exaggerates bad conditions and that many Protestants are unreliable in their demands. The text suggests protest is akin to sentiment, often overdone, and calls for truthfulness and reasonableness in Protestant voices.
Moscow based archaeologists uncover an ancient city on Moscow's edge dating to the Fifth century before Christ. Iron implements, glass beads, bone combs, gold and silver jewelry, and primitive pottery with textile designs were found. Cattle breeding was the main occupation, with hunting secondary, and traces of an ancient Kremlin were also unearthed.
The State of Nebraska Jefferson estate of George T Mills deceased. Executor George M Place petitions final settlement and distribution of residue. Hearing set May 26, 1926 at 9:00 A M in Fairbury County Court. Notice to interested parties by publication in Diller Record for three weeks. Louis J Nutzman County Judge. J A Brunt attorney.
Albania shows striking contrasts with no railroads yet strong air service and limited roads but a solid telegraph network. The nation imports food despite fertile land, a weakness being addressed by Dr. Weisbecker a Hungarian adviser aiding agriculture through direct aid and farmer education.
Preservation work treating telephone poles and crossarms promises to save about 25 million dollars by extending life of equipment now in service with the Bell system.
The Spire of Strassburg Cathedral is described as the tallest at 460 feet. Surrounding the solid core is an open stone network featuring statues rosettes and arabesques.
Eskimo dogs in the Far North refuse water unless driven by a long whip in bitter cold. The text notes the animals' mortal fear of water and the harsh methods used to make them wade.
A Miami Herald quip notes that inmates could rally against admissions of individuals sent there by juries. The comment suggests potential reform or protest within mental health institutions.
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