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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
Jun 10, 1927
Page
2
The article argues for keeping France's defensive forces strong to deter aggression while criticizing large armies as threats to peace. It notes Germany and France by 1924 had built up forces, contrasts U S military posture, and warns that vast armies breed internal red movements and credit risk for nations reliant on debt to fund defense.
A political opinion on the Liberty loan drives debate about U S debt payments to Europe. The author argues that European nations will object to being repaid, claiming creditors often fail to honor obligations and fearing new precedents if the United States resolves debts.
The inquiry asks how much President Coolidge's summer in the Black Hills could be worth in dollars and cents to the region, noting the area as beautiful and wonderful and implying strong economic or promotional impact.
Sympathetic fathers advocate practical tools and spaces for boys to build and learn. They emphasize step by step guidance, active fitness, consistent morals, and careful selection of reading as valued self-respect.
The father of Captain Charles Lindbergh ran as a Nonpartisan League candidate for Minnesota governor and did not fly as straight or land as successfully as his renowned son.
Arthur Bisbane ruefully critiques immigration limits while noting that past laxity helped bring in anarchists and socialists like Guiteau. He argues current laws are defective but improved, reflecting ongoing policy tensions.
The piece argues that a US president does not truly rest, but continues constant work with aides and telecommunication, making vacation hours nearly non existent. It emphasizes the demanding, nonstop nature of the presidency.
The article teases President Coolide traveling to the Black Hills for rest. It envisions a softened frontier with Indians wearing checkbooks and silk shirts, landscapes more ragged yet beautiful, and locals described as kindly. The piece contrasts the hills with his Vermont mountains and hints at discoveries along the way.
An aid appeal has been issued for flood victims seeking relief assistance. Officials urge affected residents to apply and receive support through designated relief programs and local agencies.
As waters recede, vast fertile lands remain damaged and barren. The speech urges widespread relief through Red Cross, Salvation Army, churches, lodges, or direct donations, suggesting charity may take many forms from fund drives to cotton boll sales to feed a starving nation. Grim disaster is warned not to advance further.
Capt Lindbergh returns to the United States amid hero worship as he ends his European voyage. The public praise highlights his 3600 mile ocean crossing and notes his family lineage of public service. The tone reflects admiration for his courage and a desire for him to resume work.
Secretary Mellon unveils a plan to issue 54 by 2 inch bills, about two thirds the size of current notes. The change aims to cut production and handling costs by about 2 million dollars annually and snugly fit wallets, featuring George Washington on the one and the two dollar note on the other side.
Expert says continuous wheat cropping loses fertility and yields. Kansas tests show wheat after corn averages 16 bushels, after rotation 18, and after fallow 22.6. North Platte trials find lowest yields after wheat, with corn or legume rotations improving output. In Western Nebraska rotations favor corn spring grain winter wheat with alfalfa or sweet clover replacing legumes where they fail. Eastern Nebraska favors alfalfa or sweet clover to pair with corn wheat and oats.
Notice of a new offering of United States Treasury Bonds dated February 28 at 8 percent interest. Bonds mature in twenty years under the Second Liberty Loan plan, issued at par with retirement from interest after the stated date.
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