One Year Advance Notice Entered at Post Office
One year in advance notice for mail transmission and second class matter status recorded at the Diller Nebraska post office.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1922
Page
4
One year in advance notice for mail transmission and second class matter status recorded at the Diller Nebraska post office.
Henry Ahrends announces his candidacy for county commissioner from the 1st District subject to Democratic electors at the November election.
F M Ti a erir announces his candidacy for re election as sheriff of Jefferson County subject to voters decision at the November 7 1922 election.
A Safety Institute of America campaign argues traffic dangers rise with more autos and reckless driving. It cites the need for enforced laws and school lectures to cut accidents by half to two thirds, and promotes patience and courtesy to reduce harm. It analogizes traffic to soldiers and police, noting enduring need for safety forces and planning for future peace.
Edgar A. Guest urges perseverance through hardship. When funds fall short and debts rise the reader should rest but not quit. Success often lies just beyond the point of greatest difficulty, so keep fighting you may be nearer to victory than you think.
The phantom of Owen Smith, a Confederate veteran long buried at Slocumb burial grounds near Dudley North Carolina, haunts the area nightly. Locals fear an unseen assailant near the cemetery and the May cherry tree said to be planted by the dead man now deters train crews from picking fruit at the nearby watering station where most Wilmington to Goldsboro trains stop.
An old tale recalls a woman Mary Slocumb who rode fifty miles to Moore's Creek after dreaming of a man under a tree. She found a wounded fighter, tended his wounds, and later reunited with her husband as the battle raged nearby.
Two Molus section youths in Bell county Kentucky found an earthen vessel in a cave with a strong liquid and an unreadable inscription. They claim the elixir equals a quart of corn liquor per drop and may surpass Kentucky whiskey in potency. Experts may translate the inscription while authorities weigh prohibition angles.
Clarence Mc Afee of Clarksburg West Virginia, mute since birth, suddenly spoke at a tent revival led by evangelist Mrs Ida Tribett of Sturgis Michigan. Attendees confirm the boy had never spoken before and witnesses attest to the event following altar prayers.
A table published by Szczat compares pay of inter allied commission officers in Budapest with high Hungarian officials. It shows a British colonel earning 8,000,000 kronen annually, a captain earning 3 to 5 millions, the regent 3,000,000, and a cabinet minister 106,400 kronen.
A Quebec farmer claimed his nineteen-year-old son was his property and exchanged him to Romani people for an old horse. The boy was later rescued by his uncle.
A John Blake essay argues that success hinges on hard work and self supervision. It contrasts easy vacations and passive watching with the need to earn rewards through sustained effort, urging readers to work twice as hard and then think hard to beat competition.
A fragment from the New York Sun notes Rub Burgville is not a city and its residents have not complained about streetcar service, reflecting a period view of local transit reliability and urban status.
Helena report notes a surge of migrants to Montana in 1922 reversing earlier declines. State data show farms rising from 26,214 in 1910 to about 60,000, improved land up 202 percent, farm property value up 183.5 percent to 985,961,808, and livestock products around 25 million annually.
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