South Dakota to Open Presidential Campaign Discussion
The piece notes South Dakota will soon open the next presidential campaign with three elections a proposal primary and the real vote. It discusses likely candidates Hoover Lowden Dawes Will Rogers Smith Reed and notes Dawes as a potential compromise and the split between eastern and western factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Hoover
Lowden
Dawes
Will Rogers
Smith
Reed
London
Iowa
Mussolini Compared to Ancient Rome in Dictatorial Rule
The piece argues Mussolini uses Rome era tactics to preserve power, banishing opponents to desert isles and likens his dictatorship to ancient emperors. It notes the world favors democracy and sees tyrants like Mussolini and Russia’s rulers unfavorably, saying Rome’s model no longer fits modern Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Rome
Desert
Napoleon
France
Russia
Europe
Old fashioned marriage vows held sacred in changing times
The passage argues that modern divorce trends and companionate unions fail to beat traditional marriage. It says couples once pledged life vows before ministers or magistrates and kept them, whereas current moves toward free love undermine the institution. It calls for evaluating lasting commitments.
Time to Select Men to Govern
Fragmentary passage argues only men should govern and questions the suitability of those with excessive business acumen. It hints at moral and religious expectations, warning against placing power in hands of the weak or overtly ambitious.
McAdoo Edges Toward Nomination as Smith Fights On
The discussion centers on the 1924 Democratic race with McAdoo pressing to unseat Smith. McAdoo aims to siphon votes and possibly deny Smith the on first ballot nomination. The article compares McAdoo’s position to William Jennings Bryan and notes the uncertainty over his exact backers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McAdoo
Smith
Wm. J. Bryan
Mac
Radio Ordinance Spark Fears Of Confiscation
Citizens fear Fairfield style rules banning appliances that cause radio static between noon and midnight could be upheld by the Supreme Court and effectively confiscate radios and motors. They warn industries rely on motors and electrical devices for production and healing uses, raising concerns over economic disruption and medical benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Fairfield
Jefferson County Farmers Union Names Officers
At the annual meeting Chris Milius of Helvey was named president. Other officers chosen were John Schroeder of Plymouth as vice president and Henry Hansmire of Thompson as secretary treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson County Farmers’ Union
Chris Milius
Helvey
John Schroeder
Plymouth
Henry Hansmire
Thompson
Three candidates file for Jefferson county offices
Charles Koenig of Plymouth seeks county commissioner for the second district. L. J. Nutzman runs for reelection as county judge on the non partisan ticket. John Selk of Plymouth seeks the second district commissioner seat on the Republican ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson County
Charles Koenig
Plymouth
L. J. Nutzman
John Selk
Death of Ex-County Commissioner Charles W. Robrbaugh
Friends in the Diller area mourn the death of former County Commissioner Charles W. Robbaugh. He spent years on a farm near Diller and his passing marks a final measure of his long public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diller
Charles W. Robrbaugh
Crag
Mountain Lion Seen Near Home City By Two Residents
R K Russell and Robert Hearid of Marysville reported spotting a large mountain lion about three miles west of Home City while pursuing a rabbit along the highway. The animal was described as massive and gave a full view before it vanished into the brush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essor
R. K. Russell
Robert Hearid
Marysville
Home City
Industry helps agriculture and small towns prosper
The speech argues for mixing industry with agriculture to spread prosperity. It cites Kingsport Tennessee and Elizabethton as examples where local manufacturing boosted population, employment, tax revenue, and living standards, urging future industry to locate in small towns to balance economy and reduce rural problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
North Carolina
Pennsylvania
Union
Elizabethton
American Colleges Must Rely on Educational Merit
An editorial argues colleges survive by educational merit not fashion. It calls for self sufficient institutions focused on culture and thought, not social appeal, as demand shifts from vocational paths to broader culture amid national prosperity and materialism critique.
Valentine from an Old Heart to You
A nostalgic verse by Douglas Malloch depicts young and old hearts in love. The speaker offers a simple, enduring heart across time, noting reunions and partings while reaffirming lasting affection. The piece contrasts youthful ardor with seasoned sentiment on a festive day of love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valentine
Douglas Malloch
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Diller
Frank T. Pearce
Diller Nebr
Waled
Treasury
T. R. Preston
American Bankers Association
TR Preston
New York
Kingsport
Tennessee
Ince
A. Lawrence Lowell
Harvard University
M. J. Powell
Fairbury
Nebraska
Waggoner Bros
O.Q. Diehl
Diller, Nebraska
Record Office
Russell A. Davis
First National Bank
Orm
ea +aeae
Optometry
EDW
B. Ackerman
Optometrist
Fairbury, Nebr
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