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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1921
Page
4
The notice describes second class mail transmission from Diller Nebraska. It lists advertising rates and states locals are run until ordered out and charged at five cents per line for each insertion.
The piece argues the right to work beyond union membership and links it to a broader social duty. It notes Hoover's unemployment conference and New York committees exploring public works insureance and seasonal employment reforms as steps toward ensuring work for six million unemployed.
Gasoline production uses natural gas at 364 plants across Kansas Oklahoma and Texas. Overproduction and midwest crude cuts have shuttered about a quarter of sources and pushed well stock prices to ruinous levels for operators. Autumn restarts may drain stocks and resume output. Transportation costs clamp filling station prices, with freight rates as the main brake on fuel price relief.
Henry Ford’s price cuts set a trend with six other manufacturers following. Chevrolet Overland Oldsmobile Franklin Hudson and Essex announce reductions from 100 to 400 dollars, signaling a broad move to lower costs for buyers.
Evangelist Gypsy Smith is coming to Omaha for a revival event. The visit will feature vocal music provided by a local choir and accompanists during proceedings.
In police court in Omaha the other bay-100 automobile drivers and owners were convicted and fined for violating traffic ordinances and rules of the road.
A grand jury session examines alleged sawings infractions in the stock holdings of Blue Sky corporations. Investigators review corporate records and possible violations impacting investors.
In a rare ruling Judge Everett Smith voided the marriage of Winifred A. Hill to George D. Hill after findings that Hill had been alive when the union occurred. Hill had previously been married to Myron C. Andrews. Hill’s death did not end the Andrews marriage, enabling a later discovery that Andrews was alive. The decree, citing a state Supreme Court decision, allows declaring a marriage void ab initio despite one party’s death.
The London Saturday Review notes three reform movements shaping global change, though all are judged ineffective by critics.
A simple house aid to stall heavy boards on casters and slide buckets or boxes with a kick rather than lifting. Ideal for moving heavy items across floors with less effort and strain.
A historical passage notes a shift from traditional paternal authority to looser family structures. It interviews a young woman raised to independence, who respects her mother yet feels smarter than her. The piece discusses generation gaps, education, and evolving values shaping modern daughters and parental roles.
John Tillison, wanted for desertion from Camp Gordon in 1917, was found hiding in Sullivan County New York after four years. Troopers Blount and Drum tracked him with two locals, entering a shack near Henry C. Smith’s home. Tillison was captured, taken to Monticello, then to West Point, and a 37-55 Springfield rifle with eight shells was found in his room.
A narrative notes a cat owned by A. B. Eaton capturing two live trout about six inches each. The owner keeps the event secret, while the story hints the cat’s surprising hunting in an otherwise tidy space.
The American Red Cross announces a new health institution to operate nationwide as a Health Center. Backed by Health Department leadership, the effort aims to apply business methods and lay leadership to deliver health services at home, extending the Red Cross health network grown during wartime.
The Red Cross Health Center focuses on teaching disease prevention through health literature lectures lantern slides and films. It runs health classes for hygiene first aid nutrition and home care with clinics and clubs for all ages and operates in many counties aiming to teach people how to stay well.
The Hickory powder plant in Jacksonville Tennessee, a noted munition factory, sold for 3 000 500 dollars. The government keeps a large space for storage of smokeless powder and equipment and retains concrete foundations to form a smokeless plant if needed.
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