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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
Apr 02, 1926
Page
4
Notice states the item is entered at the Diller Nebraska post office for transmission through the mails as second class matter. It identifies the local filing as a standard mail matter under postal regulations and notes its eligibility for second class handling.
The text argues that U S laws must be strictly enforced with public support. It calls for honest, well paid officers, clear laws, and education to improve enforcement and reduce unlawful behavior.
The article argues for repealing unused laws and hiring incorruptible officials through strict exams for roles like constable, policeman, or sheriff. It also calls for careful selection of judges and juries, government oversight of appointments, public cooperation to enforce laws, and limiting gubernatorial pardons to deter crime.
A farmer explains that poor roads waste time and money, causing frequent car repairs, declining farm conditions, and reduced property values. He argues well kept roads support better farm buildings and living standards along those routes.
References suggest buyers will pay more for farms with good road access and less for those on poor roads. Notes that road quality influences farm value and price offers.
A playful note mixes curfew chatter with jokes about the arrival of spring and a weather man who apparently misses the season's shift. The piece reads like a local column venting about late night noise and forecasts.
Rain and snow fell Saturday providing crucial moisture for winter wheat, delivering life saving aid to local farmers reliant on the crop for the season.
In spring mornings the ponds fill with ducks migrating north, tempting a hunter. Legal restraint comes from a heavy fine and the game warden enforcing hunting rules.
Principals announce that Omaha High Schools will skip the state tournament in Lincoln next year to prevent Omaha Tech from clinching another title.
The crowd anticipates afternoon radio coverage to learn Babe Ruths hitting form and Walter Johnsons performance as teams pursue early leads in the American and National League pennant races.
The Burling ton poultry train draws large crowds in Fairbury with many locals eager to see the poultry exhibit. Attendees report heavy interest and difficulty entering the train car as the event overshadows taxes automobiles radios and even a murder in town.
Democrats probe Mellon era aluminum trust links andTariff Commission workings while Republicans highlight Coolidge record to argue for continuity. Tariff policy dominates as a potential pivotal issue in the coming race.
Community spirit must be universal to achieve success and real support backs big efforts. Any active community can accomplish much when every resident contributes. No single person builds a community. it takes the whole town working together.
A March 20 meeting for Jefferson county teachers excluding Fairbury gathered at the Chamber of Commerce building in Fairbury. Dean Sealock from the University of Nebraska spoke on present tendencies in education and the passing of the recitation, with Supt Scott Daykin and Supt Cullen Plymou th offering views on measurements and future planning. Demonstrations by Endicott and Steele City schools complemented the program, and the Powell Glee Club performed with post program games led by Y M C A secretary Mr. Leask.
The article reviews Mr. John W. Delehant’s lecture on community law observance. It highlights his defense of reverence for law, warnings about autocracy and majority tyranny, and calls for civic duty, juror service, and obedience to the Eighteenth Amendment.
A reflective passage extols daily patriotism over ceremonial bravado. It praises the person who remains ready to die for country if needed and to live honorably under laws, giving Caesar the tribute of a faithful life.
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