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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1922
Page
2
One year and six months subscription options with prepayment terms and a note that 5 cent per line charges apply for local advertisements per insertion. Post office entry in Diller Nebraska indicates second class matter status and advertising rates available on request.
Henry Ahrends announces his candidacy for county commissioner from the 1st district. He seeks the Democratic electors' support at the November election.
F M Tia announces candidacy for re election as sheriff of Jefferson County subject to voters decision at the election on November 7 1922.
Administration officials push a constitutional amendment to end tax exempt securities. Harding expected to include the reform in his December annual message. Mellon to outline related tax changes. no major law recessions anticipated.
A remark contrasts Lincoln’s era with today noting he never used a telephone, saw film, or heard canned music to show how quickly the world advances.
A provocative note claims Europe might adopt the American Thanksgiving custom by targeting Turkish people. The claim frames a possible violent shift as a regional political trend.
The remark notes that taxes were never widely liked and that the idea of “trade at home” reflects a common historical attitude. It underscores a plain language view on economic policy and domestic commerce without attributing specific events or dates.
Republican US Senate candidate R. B. Howell argues for a farm bloc to back western interests, denounces debt cancellation, and attacks Democratic policy on the Federal Reserve and rail rates. He favors restoring rail competition, criticizes Esch Cummins tax supports, and opposes public ownership except as rare experiments.
A Brown Leaf on a tree branch laments its small size and aging. A Purple Flower reassures it, praising inner beauty and friendship. They befriend and rely on each other as seasons change, lasting until spring awakens them with renewed life.
Howell urged defeating the referendum on the primary bill arguing the law deprives women of representation in party committees and returns control to the old convention system. He warned that without the primary the reform legislation of recent years would have been impossible and that even slight weakening should not be allowed.
Washington reports progress on an international map project started in 1908. Countries will map their territories and waters, creating 1 642 sections on a one to one million scale. Sheets cover 6 by 4 degrees with letters A to V and zones Z north and south.
Excerpt from The Iron Puddler by James J. Davis reflects on the steel industry that built New York City. The speaker recalls puddling fathers and sons shaping the fron that braced rising towers transforming a mossy town into a glass and steel metropolis.
A terse exchange from the Foston Transcript shows a heated quarrel with a vow to go to the most expensive hotel and have the bill sent to the opponent. The dialogue captures a sharp domestic rebuke and a plan to retaliate financially.
A historical note observes that in parts of China women are undervalued. It claims fathers may omit daughters when listing their children, reflecting longstanding gender bias and preference for sons in some communities.
Old paint that has dried in cans can be revived by a simple method. Pour a little linseed oil over the surface, let it stand overnight, then grind the softened paint through a meat grinder with a peanut butter cutter. The dried pieces turn into powder and can be remixed with turpentine and linseed oil to restore creaminess. Clean the grinder by soaking it in kerosene.
Manitoba becomes Canada's first province to rely solely on aerial patrols for forest protection. A fleet includes one ten passenger flying boat deployed to The Pas with three more joining soon, and four additional aircraft to be stationed at Victoria Beach on Victoria Lake.
The term buddy derives from butty used for the fellow working beside a stonecutter in train-like pair work. Stonecutters also reportedly call their wives batty. The avas word likely spread from Scotland, where many early stonecutters originated.
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