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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
Apr 08, 1927
Page
4
The Detroit News notes that at fifty a man gains clarity about friends and limits and becomes more self assured yet discreet. He values family joy, finds beauty in autumnal life, and embraces a steadier, purposeful approach to living with health and restraint.
The article recalls Secretary Mellon defending income tax cuts for big corporations amid public ridicule. It notes that after the reduction the tax take rose, swelling the government treasury. The piece argues Mellon’s finance approach proves he is a financier, not a mere book keeper, in Washington.
The passage suggests two or more Chinese governments claim legitimacy and complicate locating the proper authority for demands of retribution against damage to American citizens abroad. It implies difficulty identifying the correct government to approach for compensation or reward.
The writer argues China deserves its own political path but warns external powers may use the disruption to disrupt China further. They condemn violence that claimed lives and fear the crisis could undermine China’s independence. They hope for a limited military display and a resolution aligned with China’s best interests.
The bus and auto truck push railroads to reorganize, reducing service in many towns. Long distance traffic may move to roads while tracks and cars handle short trips, with trains stopping only on signal in ten years. Citizens must accept this shift as necessary for modernization.
The writer doubts reports that Americans were harmed by the nationalist forces at Nanking and suggests outsiders may have caused the trouble before the commander arrived. They note Senator Borah’s friendship with the nationalists and his distance from lawless elements.
The piece notes U.S. involvement in Nicaragua with Marine deployments over years. It cites a 16 year span with 396 rulers averaging just over two weeks each. Marines were stationed intermittently then withdrawn after lengthy continuous presence, with 1926 marked by rabies concerns.
The speaker argues Ford was a friend of the poor and produced affordable cars, noting his wealth came from legitimate profits and not harm. The question is posed about who would have motive to kill him, given his supposed generosity and business success.
Mme Schumann Heink argues men should head households while praising her career despite eight children to support. She condemns working wives who neglect home life and says the husband should be the boss, leading to happier wives and families. The piece also notes President Coolidge’s Wisconsin visit and sports season shifts with baseball and golf rising in interest.
The Pueblo Indicator argues Americans must prioritize loyalty to the United States over foreign views. It contends foreign approval is not worth pursuing while unity at home strengthens support for worthy causes abroad. The piece urges a patriotic focus on national duties and cohesion.
Nebraska Boys and Girls clubs focus on health within club work. The health circular features Willard Whitney with a dairy calf as a symbolic question about rewarding health over appearance. It highlights Red Cloud and Claire Fink as state health champions and notes their national contest results.
The article notes glass making dates back to about 2500 B C in the Euphrates Valley with beads and weights sold to Egypt, which in turn imported glass makers. It mentions a back page score sheet in a circular for self assessment and references competition and schooling.
In Michigan cities and counties vie for sway as the state senate passes a law to fix jail terms instead of fines for bootleggers. The piece notes jail time while bootleggers serving could curb excesses and ease pressure on reform efforts. Detroit and Henry Ford’s ideal workman are highlighted as competing symbols in the power struggle.
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