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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1922
Page
4
Henry Ahrends announces his candidacy for county commissioner from the 1st district subject to Democratic electors in the November election. He seeks support from party members and voters in the upcoming contest.
F M Vesheriff announces candidacy for re election as sheriff of Jefferson county subject to voters decision at the November 7 1922 election.
A column uses a childlike analogy to urge communal responsibility and conformity within church lodge and community life. It argues against individualism and praises sticking with the majority and enduring limited workweeks.
The passage contrasts obtaining medicines and poisons through official channels with purchasing a gun directly from a hardware merchant. It notes the need for a doctor’s prescription for drugs and rat poisons, while implying guns require only payment, underscoring concerns about access and public safety.
The Ford factory shut Saturday due to coal supply problems, leaving about 100000 workers in the Detroit area without work for an indefinite period. Ford denies a real coal shortage and accuses coal brokers of demanding exorbitant fuel prices.
The text argues there is no plan for borrowing money unless collateral is offered and notes that U S paper money gains value from being backed by large gold reserves.
President Harding vetoes the soldiers bonus bill citing lack of provisions to cover its cost, calling the move proper and right. The veto underscores fiscal caution amid congressional debates over postwar benefits.
Report notes that applying electrical currents to growing crops raises yield by 21 percent, indicating a potential technique for agricultural productivity.
The National Geographic Society bulletin notes two-cent stamps now reach Haiti and Bermuda, extending the cruising radius to vast global destinations. It covers north to Cape Columbia and south to Patagonia, with some Asia and Pacific points at five cents, and cites Universal Postal Union actions since 1874.
A fragment quotes a London Answers item where a boy fears fighting and worries about his mother’s discovery as a doctor visits his house. The exchange highlights family oversight and avoidance.
A compact survey of the name Imogene tracing its origins from Imagina to Shakespearean fame, with notes on historical bearers, talismanic stones, and luck associations. It then shifts to a science piece explaining earth’s wobbles, latitude changes, and a long term pole-point drift assessed by the International Latitude Service and US coast and geodetic survey.
A National Geographic Society bulletin explains latitudinal shifts due to slight wobble in Earth's rotation. It notes Naples distance to the equator has varied about a mile and a half in 61 years, while Greenwich appears to drift toward the tropics.
The text explains that sight depends on reflected light and shadows, making objects appear differently to observers. Darkness removes sight, and even polished glass yields a flat vision. a perfect black paint absorbing all light would render objects invisible in sunlight.
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