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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1921
Page
4
The notice indicates material entered at the Diller Nebraska post office and transmitted through the mails as second class matter. This marks official mailing status for the item under postal regulations.
The American Legion promotes flag education outlining honors and courtesies for display. Guidelines include flag position of honor, right of other flags, and proper handling during parades, lighting, and half mast rituals. The piece notes ongoing public improvement and widespread support.
The article argues a coming disarmament conference could foster a new era of peace and good will by educating children of all nations in peace principles. It asserts the plan has never failed and cites Sweden's Education Department issuing a related action.
The article reflects on acts of peace and the value of courage and self sacrifice in service to their countries. It emphasizes the lasting impact of such deeds on national well being.
About 28,000 miners are out in Ohio Illinois and Indiana and 350000 United Mine Workers members stand on the verge of walking out. Armistice Day November 11 will be observed with a broad business shutdown from noon to 12:02.
Brotherhood chiefs yield to government authority and suspend wage cuts for a year while freight-rate reductions are nearly agreed upon. The New York Times warns Harding’s Washington conference may not disarm fears, noting need to remove causes of war beyond promises and resolves.
A vivid vignette describes a quiet village gentlewoman in Dresden china finery riding with James the Negro chauffeur in a park drive. The mistress instructs restraint, while a confrontational voice from a window jolts the scene with blunt slang and threats about the car and livelihood.
A London Opinion fragment describes a nervous guest in a mansion haunted by a ghost said to vanish at dawn. An elderly owner counsels sleep while Lady Agnes is noted for a faint moan as the eerie events unfold.
The text notes Ireland's cropland totaling 5 711 127 acres in 1918 vs 6 570 582 in 1917 and 4 906 575 in 1916. A heavy harvest and well saved crops supported favorable prices, leaving farmers prosperous and in a positive position.
The sandal-like footwear of ancient times proved ill suited to horse riding, so high boots were adopted. Heels were added to secure the foot better in the stirrup and improve grip.
George Sawyers, head porter of the London, Brighton and South Coast railway, is retiring after fifty one years of service. His long tenure and final departure mark the end of an era for the railway's daily operations and staff.
A Canadian province statement says Quebec could cede an area equal to three times France's 215,895 square miles and still leave a region twice Hungary's size. The claim compares national sizes to describe Quebec's vast scale.
A noted engineer states that coal heated to 540 to 720 degrees Fahrenheit under 200 atmospheres pressure and mixed with hydrogen becomes liquid. He predicts this liquid fuel could replace solid coal in the near future due to greatly increased energy output.
A weather note states that one inch of rain is equivalent to ten inches of snow. It highlights the rough 1:10 ratio used by forecasters to relate precipitation types.
The note promotes rural town life and community involvement through a home paper week from November 7 to 12. It mentions support from state agricultural colleges and aims to boost wholesome rural town living with active participation.
A snippet from the Columbia Record notes a joke about a chicken crossing a road inspired by a show window with a good mirror. The lines reflect humorous street dialogue and local wit.
Janet Sunter of Eureka was arrested after a misinterpretation of her cheerful demeanor led a stranger to report she was ill. Police court cleared the case, calling it a mistake. Also noted are reunions of A B Johnson and William Johnson after 46 years and a quip about a canary drying off with a bath towel.
Fragmented text discusses youthful appearance and aging concerns. Mentions women valuing facial skin and a worrying temper linked to aging, with incomplete ideas about care or remedies.
The term arose from a French custom where hosts served a welcome roast to guests while signaling them to depart by turning the guest’s shoulder away. The practice gave birth to the modern expression indicating polite but deliberate discouragement.
Mac McCleery, famed as the world’s most industrious carver, arrives in Philadelphia on his eighth global tour. He claims to have carved everything from peach stones to wood and even the buttons on his clothes. His cane bears five hundred figures as he proclaims he is the loneliest man in America and showcases a mustard seed carving of a lidipe on one side and an elephant on the other.
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