Republican Candidate Seeks Second Term as County Treasurer
E. L. Jenkins announces his candidacy on the Republican ticket for county treasurer seeking a second term. He enters the race ahead of the Primary Election slated for Tuesday July 18, 1922.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1922
Page
2
E. L. Jenkins announces his candidacy on the Republican ticket for county treasurer seeking a second term. He enters the race ahead of the Primary Election slated for Tuesday July 18, 1922.
County Attorney Frank L. Rain announces his candidacy on the Republican ticket for County Attorney, subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election on Tuesday July 18 1922.
County Clerk hopeful E. R. Allen declares candidacy for Jefferson County clerk in the Republican primary, subject to electors’ will at the coming primary.
A Republican announces candidacy for County Attorney of Jefferson County subject to voter will at the July primary. The notice signals campaign entry and seeks support from local Republicans in the upcoming election.
A candidate announces reelection bid for county commissioner in the 1st district subject to the will of the voters. The notice references the upcoming election date July 18 and emphasizes continued service beyond the primary.
The York Republican argues that school boards, like city and county bodies, should be required by law to publish accounts and actions. It contends frequent public reports on receipts and expenditures would curb criticism and improve understanding. a legislative effort to mandate this is anticipated.
The Aurora Register notes lyceum bureaus canvassing towns to recruit backers who guarantee crowds for shows and cover shortfalls if ads and programs fail. The piece recalls former involvement as guarantors but states a victory over those duties.
The Boy Scout movement receives hearty support from observers nationwide for its impact on communities. Advocates say guiding boys onto the right path builds sturdy manliness, with about a half million Scouts in the United States, and the organization is seen as a valuable community asset.
The Nebraska supreme court struck down the Reed-Norval law that forbids teaching any foreign language to pupils below the eighth grade in public schools. The ruling centers on education rights and state authority over curriculum.
The W C T U with about 500000 members launches a campaign to elect Congress and state legislators who will uphold the Volstead Act and enforce the Eighteenth Amendment. It aims to recruit one million signers of total abstinence pledges and widely publicize prohibition benefits. The call urges wearing the white ribbon emblem and urging papers to support obedience to the Volstead Law.
A ton and a half of stone from the Panama Canal's Culebra Cut is to be erected as a monument over Theodore Roosevelt's grave at Oyster Bay, per the Dearborn Independent.
Lady Angela Forbes recounts in Memories and Base Details that Lord Kitchener believed in spiritualism. Cheiro predicted a sudden death in battle with a sign promised by Kitchener. A blue mascot vase and a hatchment crash allegedly signaled Kitchener’s death.
The transport power of flowing water rises with the sixth power of velocity. Doubling water speed increases transporting power sixty fourfold, explaining how a river in flood can carry away objects with great force.
Wong Ah-nyi once near death after a botched execution in Stangtang Kansun Province One. Six accomplices were beheaded but a misstrike left Wong alive prompting a pardon from the magistrate and a letter to a mission hospital. A Christian doctor aided his recovery and he walks the streets free today.
Fifteen freshmen at Seattle State University attempted to harass Tajtro Ogawa a 30 year old Japanese student and 6 foot tall strength test. Ogawa fought back breaking one nose injuring others and tearing scalp while 15 peers could not resume classes. Ogawa continued attending classes with a calm smile.
The Nation's Business laments the decline of readable business signatures as handwriting fades to be replaced by typewritten text. It notes signatures often resemble unreadable patterns and suggests a law requiring typed signer names near signatures.
A Boston shoe factory sent a consignment of mismatched shoes to Near East relief. The kids in Armenia welcomed the odd shoes as real footwear, noting the health benefits when dispensary cases fell from over forty to about twenty after the gift.
London clubland faces a financial crisis with hundreds resigning from prominent clubs. Club secretaries scramble to keep operations afloat as some clubs warn members to pay dues for 1922 or face foreclosure on club premises.
In Atlanta Texas at the V D Glass plantation an elderly Black couple is described as likely the oldest man and wife in the state. Joe Knight aged 109 and his wife 108 were married in slavery times eighty five years ago. Uncle Joe still works around the farm.
A humorous quip contrasts the modern girl muffling her ears with hair to hide ears while still somehow hearing a marriage proposal. The remark, attributed to Uncle Jed, critiques social vanity and courtship norms in a playful style.
Jacob Adams of Williamsport Maryland fired toward a flock along the Potomac river and killed thirteen black Mallards with a single shell No 10 shot. The incident highlights a successful hunting day on the river.
Boxer Gearinger of Bloomsburg Pennsylvania has owned dogs for years and recounts a long string of losses. He says thirty seven of his dogs have been killed or stolen, with five stolen, six poisoned, four wandered, two accidentally shot, one died of illness, and nineteen killed by vehicles or streetcars.
A dialogue notes whether a film is clean and mentions a bath sequence for the girls four times in the opening reel.
The dialogue shows a financier taunting a speaker about investments and failure. The speaker reveals a failed venture that went to the wall, implying ruin after backing a collapsing concern. The exchange captures streetwise mockery of bad bets and financial collapse.
A compact feature from the New York Sun on thrift and saving for a sunny day. It contrasts practical frugality with broader financial planning, urging readers to consider prudent money habits. The piece emphasizes everyday budgeting and long term security.
A fragmentary dialogue features a remark about the Catskill mountains and a sharp retort about cats killing mice, reflecting a terse exchange. The lines convey a rural humor tone and a quick punchline.
The remark notes that actions of others inspire but cannot be perfectly replicated by the observer. It suggests that some experiences resist easy imitation and may require unique circumstances or personal circumstances to reproduce.
A brief quip from the Weekly Telegraph quoting dialogue about men and bachelors in a humorous back-and-forth between wife and husband.
A playful exchange in the Topics of the Day column notes a humorous critique of a wife’s singing ability. The dialogue format presents a quick banter between speakers about performance and perception in a light entertainment segment.
Local eccentric figures linger in memory as poetic fragments raise questions about the fate of Jones and the mysterious hooded wagon linked to Bocker, leaving readers pondering an unresolved tale from the New York Sun.
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