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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1927
Page
4
Nebraska preparations for President Coolidge’s Black Hills trip include special communications wires to the government center and rapid city press, with linemen routing about 103 miles of wire daily to keep the summer White House connected. The article notes careful planning to inform the nation and suggests an eventful season ahead.
The article argues Soviet emissaries failed to create a Russian style annexation and instead stimulate a stronger Chinese national government. It praises China's move toward home rule and a stable, capable state, noting the feeble republic's collapse and the emergence of a more determined Chinese government.
The dispatch asserts President Cal may fish as much as he pleases during his stay in the Black Hills. It argues that locals should honor a guest of such stature and that no one would question his rights in that region.
An essay argues that many fathers gain honorary membership in boy gangs by enabling experiences for their sons. It praises fathers who model cleanliness, disdain vulgarity, value merit, and expose boys to nature and real life lessons, guiding them toward appreciation of God’s world.
The article notes new one dollar bills won’t be ready before spring and all other currency will be reduced except national bank notes. Senator Cappepee warns flood control is America’s greatest problem, a national issue for Congress to handle sensibly, hoping for settlement with farm relief.
This month marks three years since Russell Maughan became an air hero by breaking a world record. He conceived the plan to stay aloft from dawn to dark and achieved it, joining Lindbergh and Chamberlin in writing new chapters in air navigation. Both men emerged acclaimed and renowned.
The duel of ownership ends with South Dakota leasing 125000 acres of lodge and park to private interests then gifting the use to the President. The state faces an estimated 12000 dollar rental outlay for its own property but expects the visit to bring lasting economic gains to the Black Hills region.
The piece argues rising corn prices influence political opinion and farmer sentiment toward the administration. It notes potential shifts before elections and hints at treasury surplus affecting party prospects, calling the situation a matter of human nature and cautioning against overconfidence.
The article notes Roosevelt's time on the western plains living with cow punchers while describing the question of whether a president has lived so far west. It highlights his happiest years spent among cattle work and frontier life.
After Col. Lindbergh's return, New York finished clearing 1,800 tons of waste paper and litter. The city proclaimed the event the greatest fete of all time, marking a celebratory moment across streets and neighborhoods.
The article asserts President Coolidge will be made a full blood Sioux and praises Sioux traits such as taciturnity courage and tenacity. It claims Sioux wish to meet him and suggests the president may view them as educated well behaved and not very different from white men though perhaps lazier.
The Pius Ultra medal, honoring the recent flight to Argentina, will be awarded to individuals worldwide who distinguish themselves by great feats.
A Colton quip compares readers to bees that take sweets from a flower without harming it. It reflects a comment on borrowing books and the gentle, non destructive use of literature.
Aubert estimated about 1000 distinguishable hues in the solar spectrum. Rood notes from these, 2,000,000 tints and shades can be derived.
A fragment from the Detroit Free Press hints at a distinctive honk that should finalize identification, describing the sound as braying and linking it to recognition in an unidentified case or scene.
City transit rules require male riders to wear coats and socks aboard Rio de Janeiro street cars. The policy appears tied to passenger decorum standards.
Mississippi becomes the first Southern state to pass the ordinance of secession, taking action on January 9 1861.
Railroad locomotives consume about eight million dollars annually in fuel water and energy due to the noise from blowing whistles.
A short editorial note from the El Paso Times laments that old songs remain best since few people sing them now. The remark echoes nostalgia over fading musical traditions and public performance.
A historical note explains that a million dollars in one-dollar bills would weigh about one and a half tons, highlighting the impracticality of carrying large cash on hand.
Washington. Diatoms, millions of plants no larger than a grain of dust, were added to the Smithsonian by Dr. Albert Mann after field work at Woods Hole and the Carnegie Laboratory. They form the sea’s grass, turning inorganic matter into food for small life and ultimately for humans. The project involves survey across U S seas and inland waters, building a vast diatom collection for practical uses, including fish food supply research. Fossil diatom earths like Lompoc, California deposits are mined for polish, dynamite production and as filters, while diatoms serve as a standard microscope test.
In Tokyo and other Japanese cities youths dressed in white cotton garments rehearse the mizugori water purification rites at Fudo temples. Apprentices run in groups through streets carrying lanterns and bells, chant Rokkon Shojo, cleanse with cold water at temple wells, and drink hotamasake. The practice, though revealing, is seen as building endurance and health despite weather.
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