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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1921
Page
7
In a clipped exchange, a homeowner describes managing a hired man by giving him eight hours work and family meals, then a car and spending money for outings. Complaints about dull evenings lead to room changes and even a room swap with the son, but issues persist as the hired man complains of his room and other comforts.
A joke where an American and an Englishman boast about their fathers who built massive shafts. The Yankee claims his father’s shaft was so tall the weathercock blocked the top, requiring a weeklong expedition. The Englishman retorts that his father’s shaft was tall enough to need nightly top removal to let the moon pass.
The Retail Ledger notes mixed demonstrations by salesmen in Philadelphia. One shopper recalls a nonenthusiastic approach after a more demonstrative visit, joking that the closer they get to a sale the less demonstrative the demonstrators seem.
A cartoonish exchange cites London Answers claiming a married man will be asked “Where have you been?” 18,898 times over 50 years, framing it as proof of married men’s imagination.
An eyewitness scene from Berlin described as a man running in the dark street pursued by another figure. Auntie asks if the chaser was caught, while Adolph reflects on the urgency of the moment in a quoted Der Drummer piece.
A reflective line notes that self satisfaction can misread taste and value, suggesting inward assurance may not equal external approval or refined judgment. The statement hints at humility and ongoing self evaluation as a healthier benchmark for taste.
A compact reflection notes that deriding companionship reveals lack of genuine friendship and suggests those who scorn friends never experienced true bonds. The aphorism underscores social insight about loyalty and trust.
The Interstate Commerce Commission ordered a broad 10 percent reduction in freight rates for hay grain and prepared feed in western and intermountain territories to avert a potential railroad strike. The decision lowers prices to farmers and shaves earlier increases enacted July 29, affecting routes west of Omaha and many lines through Minneapolis, while Chicago east and south remain unchanged.
The American Railroad Men’s association representing 10,000 yardmasters and others urged all railroad unions in Milwaukee to drop the proposed strike and accept the wage cut ordered by the railroad labor board. It warned that a strike would face 100,000,000 people arrayed against them.
The Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employes, led by A R Mosher, signals willingness to approve a reasonable pay cut to aid railroads, but says current conditions do not justify a reduction as arbitration hearings on CN railway wages begin.
Paris dispatch reports multiple cabinet ministers killed in Lisbon during last week’s disorders. Victims include Antonio Granjo premier and interior minister, Machado Dos Santos founder of the Portuguese republic, and former minister Jose Carlos Maia. Carlos Siva also killed. Cunha Leal wounded.
The Southern Railway, the only road entering Cincinnati whose workers will strike October 30, announces a layoff of about 80 men at Ludlow Kentucky shops.
Atlantic Ia Cass county farmers will not burn corn as fuel this winter. County Agent L. K. Bennett refutes rumors confirming coal will be used for heating and power.
A federal investigation of the affairs of the Co operative Society of America will be opened immediately with a possible grand jury action, announced by United States District Attorney F. Clyne.
Chicago and New Jersey report the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employees voted not to authorize a walkout for now. The decision leaves about three quarters of U S railroad workers under anti strike policy as wage and working condition disputes drift toward a labor board ruling.
Secretary Hoover announced coordinated plans between the Department of Commerce and state governors to distribute food supplies and coal if a railroad strike occurs. Mobilization at strategic points is already underway, with motor truck and limited rail distribution possible.
The United States Congress awarded the Medal of Honor to Britain’s unknown warrior laid in Westminster Abbey. George Harvey, U S ambassador, delivered the address while General John J. Pershing performed the award on behalf of the American government and President Harding.
The Senate voted 66 to 20 to ratify the peace treaty with Germany, concluding formal peace with the Central Powers. The measure affirms peace and protects American rights and claims under the Versailles framework and mirrors the German pact in treaties with Austria and Hungary.
Lincoln Nebraska farmers can expect higher wheat prices as the United States has less wheat on hand than the annual consumption and must rely on heavier imports to meet domestic needs. Leo Stuhr, secretary of the state department of agriculture, notes carry-over is being drawn down and imports will rise.
Four university students from Milford were killed when a Chicago and Eastern Illinois train rammed into their car at a crossing about half a mile from Milford while they traveled to Urbana for a football game.
Washington D C The Dyer anti lynching bill would impose heavy penalties on those involved in mob actions resulting in death and was favorably reported by the House Judiciary Committee.
An advertisement touts Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a remedy for kidney and related health issues. It claims back pain, headaches, and nervousness reflect kidney trouble and urges readers to obtain a sample by mailing ten cents, mentioning the paper.
A brief discussion compares a proposed beauty tax to a good idea. Supporters expect it to be easy to collect while critics doubt its fairness and practicality.
An advertisement for Diamond Dyes claims the product dyes all fabrics including wool silk linen cotton and blends without streaking spotting fading or running. It emphasizes ease of use and asserts results even for first time users and notes the dye is suitable for curtains and other home fabrics.
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