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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
Feb 08, 1935
Page
6
Ben Elliott from Yonder arrives in the lumbering town of Tincup Saaremaa 3 Seneca, stirring local rumors and setting a tentative meeting with town figures.
In a brutal sport sequence on the pond, Elliott and Duval race for control as the log sinks. Elliott counters Duval’s foul reach and, after a fierce struggle, pulls ahead to secure the prize amid water, crowd roars, and a proud payoff from the Bull.
Elliott confronts Nicholas Brandon over Don Stuart in Tin cup. Brandon tries to eject the old man, but Elliott intervenes, slinging Brandon into the mud. Sheriff intervenes and orders Elliott to accompany him as Brandon plots a formal complaint. Bird-Eye and Ben arrange care for Stuart.
In Tincup, justice of the peace Able Armitage examines Ben Elliott charged with assault on Nicholas Brandon. The crowded office and sheriff present as the complaint is tied to Elliott's recent notoriety and the county’s male population fills the room.
A historical note defines water as essential for life and explains its role in the human body. It states daily water intake exceeds the dry weight of all substances consumed, highlighting its importance in nutrition.
The article explains that trade winds derive their name from an old English meaning of trade as straight path, linking wind patterns to a historical definition rather than commerce.
A Nebraska farmer near Eddyville reports thistle seed as a viable chicken feed after threshing. The crop, long a parasitic weed on cornfields, has emerged as a potential hay substitute and may spur construction plans starting by March.
A special meeting of the chamber of commerce highway committee will be held soon in Omaha to confer with businessmen of Wahoo Osceola Clarks and other towns on a proposed improvement program for highway No 16 known as the White Way route. It is now paved from Omaha to Wahoo. Additional pavement is sought.
State engineers, led by A G Tilley, reported to Gov Cochran that detailed surveys of grade crossings likely to be eliminated under Roosevelt's large work relief plan are underway. Cochran said he does not know the basis or state procedure but noted the surveys proceed ahead of federal program release.
The Nebraska Rural Rehabilitation Corporation acquired 560 acres in two tracts for a major Midwest FERA subsistence homestead near Center Street four miles north and one mile east of Venice. The purchase cost 53106 with plans to add 260 more acres, under state supervisor Harry Dole who leads the project.
John Latenser Jr a Nebraska PWA engineer met with seven University of Nebraska officials led by Chancellor Burnett and Dr Poynter to discuss possible university buildings funded by the $4 8 billion PWA appropriation. Latenser advised listing needs and filing with the state planning board as a procedural step not a pledge to apply for funds.
Preliminary meetings spark farm interest as W H Brokaw reports higher Nebraska engagement than last year. Agents and committee members note strong signups outstate and about 93 thousand contracts signed previously. Counties begin signing applications with plans to form county corn hog control associations and elect allotment officers and precinct reps.
Nebraska farm inventories show January corn at 26,035,000 bushels or 16.7 percent of the three year average. Oats and wheat also posted well under three year averages, with January wheat at 6,335,000 bushels and oats at 31.3 percent of average. US totals ran higher at 374 percent and 65.6 percent respectively.
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