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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1925
Page
2
Incomplete OCR notes show an advance dated entry referencing Diller Nebraska with scattered words about orders lines and a poet. The readable fragments hint at a formal or archival line, but no clear event or person is identifiable.
The essay critiques reliance on League of Nations and other world bodies to guarantee peace. It warns voters lack time for study and notes isolationists cannot assure safety. It argues the goal is to minimize danger, not to guarantee staying out of future conflicts.
The notice outlines who must file an income tax return based on net or gross income thresholds for single persons and married couples. It specifies the filing period from vise sa 1 to March 16, 1923 and the district collector of internal revenan ie responsible for the area. It describes the forms 1040 A and 1040 and explains the normal tax rates: 4 percent on income over the personal exemptions, 4 percent on the next 4,000, 6 percent on the remaining amount up to 5,000.
A wartime financial report cites improving farm conditions as fathers manage land and resources. Officials note continued investments and policy support to boost yields and stabilize wartime food supply. Political leaders urge farmers to increase production and efficiency.
A clipped fragment notes a government expense of 24 million dollars a century ago, equating it to 3 million in today’s value and suggesting it cannot be funded now. The item highlights transfer of money across eras and the scale of fiscal needs.
Poetic regional tribute by C. W. Botkin from Gothenburg praising Nebraska's generous land and vibrant agriculture with sunshine and friendship shining across emerald fields and thriving swine and cattle industries.
The Dearborn Independent reports a city block on Washington Heights New York will hold a twenty four story Romanesque cathedral pane as Roadway Hn to be erected by the Episcopal Church. The modern apartment building will house five hundred people with play ads on the roof. Rentals will fund the structure and assist other churches.
The piece argues mail order and express workers aid distant communities while neglecting local efforts. It contrasts distant generosity with missing booster support, asking readers whether their name appears on a local subscription list that builds their own town.
The note urges feeding birds during freezing winds and food scarcity. It explains ground and shrubs lack berries and frozen water slows feeding. It suggests scattering bread or placing water, and even an apple or goat meat to help birds, noting the reward of seeing them dine.
A bank explains its annual statements in plain language for customers and the public. The notice notes that the bank provides a breakdown of items with clear explanations to show the institution’s condition.
A boarding house trio suspects a new arrival, lingering at night and unseen by day. They confront her in her room to find her with a Japanese mascot of the three wise monkeys. She explains the meaning See no evil Hear no evil Speak no evil as a habit.
The Bank of Italy plans a employee owned transition with 2,200 workers taking over control. A. P. Giannini will retire as president on January 1. James A. Bacigatupi becomes head. The bank serves about 600,000 depositors with 86 branches and remains overseen by Giannini as chair of the executive committee.
A fragment describes an extra gift applied to the percentage noted as ¢, ensuring the part received is augmented by bonus in his yearly earnings. The text is incomplete but indicates a mechanism to secure value through annual bonuses.
Frost strips the maples beeches and hickories of their foliage while the winter oak stubbornly retains its dead leaves throughout the cold season.
A fragment from Otway notes a plea for a single kind word to soothe a broken heart. The line reflects yearning for comfort amid emotional pain.
A short reflective note cites a Boston Transcript line on how praise shapes self view. The quote contrasts external compliment with personal self awareness and implies egotism grows from how others perceive us.
A Minnesota judge issues a ruling that cows are entitled to the right of way for motorists, reflecting a humorous or satirical line from a Birmingham Age-Herald quotation.
A brief aphorism notes the mind embraces novelty while the heart clings to familiar experiences, contrasting rational change with emotional continuity in human behavior.
Statement of financial condition for Farmers Union Co op Store Diller Nebraska showing assets cash in hand and in bank accounts receivable real estate and buildings furniture and fixtures merchandise on hand accrued interest receivable and Superior Creamery stock totaling 37 884 654 dollars with certification of accuracy by the officer to the best of knowledge as of December 31 1924.
District Court of Jefferson County Nebraska directs sale of property located at Lot Five in Original Town Steele City. Notice to Edith Smith and Ethel Bixby through John Pulec and others. Referee A J Brunt with Edward T Woods as attorney for the plaintiff sets auction for January 28 1925 at 1 PM to the highest cash bidder.
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