Nut zman declares candidacy for Jefferson County Judge
Louis J Nut zman announces self as candidate for County Judge on the non political ticket for the General Election in Jefferson County to be held November 6 1928.
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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
Jul 06, 1928
Page
2
Louis J Nut zman announces self as candidate for County Judge on the non political ticket for the General Election in Jefferson County to be held November 6 1928.
A partisan skit on Republican and Democrat keynote talks, noting the speeches praised by supporters and condemned by opponents. The piece questions motives, timing, and the truth behind political rhetoric with skeptical caution.
The author credits Hoover Curtis and Smith for rising from obscurity through merit, noting most presidents and greats have fought from the bottom. He argues delegates to a national convention should lead, but at Houston police were needed to maintain order amid the spirited Democratic gathering.
The text contrasts Jewish outlooks with Christian and Buddhist ideas, arguing Judaism values this world and life. It credits Jewish law with daily structure and meaning, suggesting Jews endure persecution yet remain vital and forward moving.
The speaker argues the United States provides broader open careers and chances for the poor to shape their lives compared to England. He notes the crowded nature of the U S and claims that desire and effort determine achievement, whether to be someone rich or a judge, or to simply do something meaningful.
The article argues that modern science does not diminish the Bible’s authority but reveals its deeper spiritual meaning. It cautions against interpreting Genesis as literal science and urges reading for the spiritual lesson rather than factual conflict.
The article discusses Herbert Hoover's radio enthusiasm and its impact on policy promises, plus questions about China's coinage, Chinese gold versus silver dollars, and how party factions in Houston and Kansas City may influence farm legislation. It notes contested delegations, political maneuvering, and the role of wire pulling in securing victory.
A concise quote highlights gratitude as a universal obligation and personal responsibility. It emphasizes that gratitude remains within each person’s control and should be practiced by all.
A fragment presents Abraham Cowley's line about nothing ahead or behind, asserting that only an eternal sow remains. The quote reflects a philosophical musing on time and permanence.
A San Francisco Chronicle note frames the question of who embodies the god of war in classical myth, weighing Mars and Cupid as possible idols.
Not enough readable text to identify a full item. The fragment mentions a theme about judging others and saving souls with a possible Atchison Globe reference.
Creditors of the estate of George Pickard, deceased, will meet at the county court in Nebraska on the 8th day of July 1928 at 9 o clock a.m. to present their claims. First published July 6 and last published July 27.
A probate notice records that the estate matter was filed before the county judge Louis J Nuteman and attorney J al ye for povering. The dated entry is June 28 1988 and concerns the probate process ongoing in the county court.
Elizabeth J. Fouts petitions for final accounts and distribution of J W Fouts estate to heirs. Hearing set July 16, 1928 at 9:00 AM in Fairbury County Court with notice by publication in the Diller Record for three weeks. Louis J Nutzman serves as attorney for the estate.
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