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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1927
Page
2
Fragmented OCR text notes the withdrawal of U S support for Diaz 18 and hints at consequences for factions. The passage is incomplete, mentioning aiding and abetting and a person not handed to a faction, with unclear context or names.
The Gays New Navy committee asserts the United States must construct a virtually new navy, estimating costs exceeding 400 million dollars.
Secretary Mellon seeks authorization to refund about 174 million dollars in illegally collected taxes to roughly 287 thousand taxpayers. He proposes shifting refund authority to the controller general and has supplied a list of beneficiaries printed on 14380 pages. The refunds will affect the current fiscal year surplus estimates.
Nine agricultural associations plan meetings in Lincoln January 3 through 6 with the Nebraska Farmers Union holding its annual session in Omaha January 11 to 13. The article notes extensive state debts from 1924, wage and productivity data, and other regional happenings including the death of Edward P. Roggen and shifting publication plans for the Daily Arbor State at Wymore.
Omaha reports the Nebraska State Poultry Show at the city auditorium from January 10 to 15. Harry K. Knudsen says the event will attract thousands of entries with judging starting Monday morning. Entries close January 6 and birds arrive January 8 and 9. Reduced fare tickets go on sale January 7 to 13 with a return limit January 17. no R/T tickets under one dollar.
A collection of humor column snippets by Hank Leggett touching on street cars love marriage habits hot weather and small town quirks. Observations include excuses for not changing routines and sharp jabs at procrastinators and critics.
Hastings reports continuing decline in typhoid fever as no new cases appear this week. City Physician Begtho says only a few patients remain under treatment and recovery is well underway. Eight deaths have been recorded during the outbreak beginning in November.
The Buffalo County Board of Supervisors approves erecting wooden white crosses at public highway edges to mark sites where a person is killed by automobile accidents. Crosses will be at least three feet high and near the traveled road.
Adams village board has called a special election for January 8 to vote bonds. The Woman's club is responsible for presenting the question at this time.
The fiftieth anniversary of the first Union Pacific train reaching Wahoo was observed December 28 with a Lions Club led program. Union Pacific officials and several riders from the inaugural trip attended the event.
In a 416 vote special election only 14 backed the transfer. The winner’s plan affects the local power plant serving Republic City Orleans Stamford and Huntley.
A Hastings young man courted what he thought was his best girl but discovered the date was her brother by error. The incident ended with amusement, not injury, as the mistaken kiss revealed the mix up.
A provocative remark argues that some modernists equate truth with dirtiness, citing Confessions magazines or similar statements as examples of this controversial stance.
A commentator argues crime stems from a desire for unnecessary and unaffordable goods rather than poverty, urging restraint and simpler living to reduce crime.
A court ruling denying a wife the right to open her husband's letters is noted, but the case is not under the Bess jurisdiction. The article highlights an inconsistency as The Bess falls outside the court's reach.
A reminiscence notes that many older people were raised to expect women as superiors and express discomfort adapting to modern equality ideas. The piece highlights social tension and evolving gender roles among generations.
A defiant statement from Hank asserts politics are none of your concern. The remark signals a sharp boundary between personal views and public discourse in a heated exchange.
A report notes a person facing trouble after offering rides in his car. The account mentions a man named Sara and Siete in connection with the incident and the local response.
A Philadelphia based concern asserts it can help individuals win a major life prize, presenting itself as powerful and confident in delivering the sought outcome.
The readable fragment mentions two sweet items in a local note. It lists unclear names and places, offering little concrete facts. The text lacks a coherent event or identifiable entities to confirm a fuller summary.
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