Diller Record Subscription Rates and Policies
The notice lists subscription terms for Diller Nebraska including one year in advance and six months in advance options. It also covers mailing details, advertising rates by line, and removal of local areas upon order, with a 6 cent per line charge for each insertion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eseh Fosertion
School Days Again in the Civilizing Path
The article reflects on returning to school after vacation as part of preparing children for life. It notes both carefree play and the inevitability of grim duties, urging education to shape future capable citizens and leaders who will carry on society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coe
Order of the Ay
Fast Train to Hell Modernism Critiqued by Seminary Dean
Rev John H C Fritz of Concordia Seminary denounces modernism as a fast train to hell. He argues prosperity corrupts faith and that many rely on secular media for religion, while warning that liberalism rejects fundamental Christian truths and leads churches away from the gospel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. C. Fritz
Concordia Seminary
St. Louis
Hell
September a month of school sports and historic events
Warm September brings sports and schooling as children return to classes and swimmers resume. The piece lists birthstone sapphire, morning glory, and lunar phases. It recalls events in September from McKinley’s assassination to the first U S daily newspaper and telegram, ending with Bulgaria's armistice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eaphire
William McKinley
Perry
Lake Erie
Pershing
St. Mihiel Salient
Taft
Florida
Saratoga
James A. Garfield
U. S
Bulgaria
Boy conducts open air classes for 30 children
In Sheffield a nine year old named Austin Eglex runs an outdoor academy each summer for about 30 children. He teaches after hours using a wall as a blackboard and issues his own school certificates. He plans to expand next summer and aims to become a railroad engineer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheffield
England
Austin
Eglex
Coupes
Sara
Duar Fields
Shalesmonr
Percival Sharp
Observed Rights to Women Stir Broadway Etiquette
New York report describes strict unspoken rules of pursuing a girl's affections in nightclubs and after theater parties. Anecdotes recount confrontations, evasive exits, and a racketeer arrest that briefly ruptured a romance, leaving the woman wary and isolated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Broadway
Man repays old fare that sent son west to rail career
An Ontario California man at a ticket office repaid a 31 year old wrongful fare from Iowa to California for his son. He recounted a packing box shipment with the family goods that sent the boy west, later becoming a railroad conductor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Calif
Iowa
California
Slang Arcot Explored as Thieves Dialect Term
The article notes Arcot as a French-origin term denoting slang, especially the language used by thieves and vagabonds, highlighting its English equivalent.
Need Change of Pasture and Mental Growth Quote
Sir William Osler argues that staying too long in the same pasture stifles growth and can dull the mind, urging movement and variety to keep mental vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir William Osler
Alive in Spite of Legal Death in Hamburg Case
A Hamburg case centers on a man named Wothke wrongly entered as deceased since 1912. Despite a Reichstag deputy proving he is alive, Hamburg Justice refuses to amend the city register citing law that protests must be filed within 30 days of entry. Wothke thus remains legally dead for life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Hamburg
Framburg
Wothke
Reichstag
Justice
War veteran testifies in assault case over longtime savior
In Essex Market judge hears Allen Smith recall Charley Fitzpatrick saving him in France in 1917. He says Charley stabbed him in a drunken dispute though they have shared rooms since. Magistrate Norris releases Fitzpatrick after the testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles Fitzpatrick
Allen Smith
France
Allen
Essex Market
Fitzpatrick
Charlee
Marche
Norris
Weakness for Pop Solves Store Robbery
In Renton Harbor Michigan a youth named George Altizer aged seventeen and his partner Alvin Speers nineteen confessed to robbing a Fair Plain grocery. The motive traced to chocolate pop purchases, guiding Sheriff Ray Hall to identify the culprits who admitted the theft of a small amount of money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renton »Harbor
Mich
Fairplain
George Altizer
Alvin Speers
Ray Hall
Bove
Hall
Altizer
Inventor Sabin von Sccockery Dies from Luminous Paint
East Orange New Jersey reports the death of Dr Sabin von Sccockery in a local hospital. He invented luminous paint used on watch dials and died as a result of exposure to his own invention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Orange
N. J
Sabin von Sccockery
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