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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1930
Page
2
A newspaper notice outlines terms of subscription including one year in advance and six months in advance. It states the item is entered at the Diller Nebraska post office for transmission through the mails as second class matter.
E. L. Jenkins announces candidacy for the Republican nomination for county treasurer and says his name will appear on the primary ballot.
O R Jones announces self as candidate for county clerk of Jeffer son county pending Republican party support at the August primary.
Joseph E. Cook announces his candidacy for Sheriff of Jefferson County, subject to the Republican primary.
William Howard Taft ends a long public career at 72 after serving as solicitor general, federal judge, Philippine governor, secretary of war, Cuba provisional governor, president, and chief justice. Charles Evans Hughes, age 67, becomes chief justice after a career as governor of New York, Supreme Court justice, secretary of state, and head of armament limitation talks. Both figures command high esteem and shaped world affairs.
Reflections on life as a tragic reality shared by ruler and criminal, noting death’s certainty yet urging courage and daily acts of kindness. The author argues against adding misery while encouraging neighborly aid and comfort amid life’s trials.
The piece discusses how London must balance naval power to ensure each nation believes it can win the next war. It also notes Henry Ford’s stance on women’s roles and the rising demand for his products as women challenge traditional duties. Mexican bandits are executed after attacks on rail passengers, with criticisms of Mexico’s criminology. A congressional committee begins hearings on repeal or modification of Prohibition, amid expectations of fireworks and doubts about concrete results.
A historical gun linked to Alfred Packer and his five victims was found near Gruesome Tal e of Dead Man's Gulch. The weapon, with matches in its stock, stirred memories of the 1873 cannibal case among locals revisiting the site where the men were buried.
Search found five bodies along the trail toward Los Pinas agency. Four skulls were crushed and one shot. all mutilated. Packer revised his tale under pressure. Swan claimed others ate his body and was jailed, then escaped. Ten years later he was captured in Wyoming, tried in Gunnison, and sentenced to hang, later commuted to forty years at Canon City where he died after denying the murder.
London report recalls an old rhyme that saved Miss Evangeline Nutt from a fire sparked by cleaning fluid. Her dress caught fire and she rolled on the floor to extinguish it, then helped her sister whose clothing was alight. The sisters together then extinguished flames threatening the room.
Erwin Grey of Huntington West Virginia appeared before Judge George W McClintic in a southern West Virginia federal court. He was told to return in March for a disposition of his case and faced potential probation. Grey smiled as he left and the court ordered two years in Atlanta.
A reflection on how people mean well yet fail to act from 1928. The piece contrasts social courtesy with unfulfilled obligations such as visiting guests and making wills. It notes Spence, a lawyer with no heirs, who dies suddenly without a will, leaving his wife poorly provided for.
Harold Stonier of the American Institute of Banking champions active learning over memorization. The institute educates 35 000 bank professionals through experiential study emphasizing student driven inquiry, experimentation, discussion, and creative self expression.
A humorous dialogue contrasts asking if Tom took his typewriter on a business trip with the reply that the subject is a portable typewriter, noting the misgendered misunderstanding in the conversation.
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