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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1927
Page
2
Fragmentary notice from Diller Nebraska describes subscription terms and mail transmission charges. The garbled text references advance payment, post office handling, and per-line rates, with several unreadable names and terms.
A Weekly Utility piece advocates a shift from cutthroat scarcity to prosperity by embracing faith in daily needs being met. It urges facing each day with a smile and relying on Jesus Christ taught principles, cultivating belief in one's birthright of all good to attract abundance.
The text questions President Coolidge's choice of summer retreat west of the Mississippi. It notes the Black Hills offer scenery but little farming insight, mentions a lodge at a 10,000 acre ranch near Yellowstone and a Salt Lake City club house. It implies a political angle for the 1920s era.
A fragmented discussion argues against luck as a sole cause for failures. It notes unforeseen events like frost, hazards to crops, and random misfortunes that challenge farmers and others.
A father counsels his son on effort and exact wording. He urges doing the best possible work to gain true satisfaction and character, noting that “about the best” falls short and affects who you become. The dialog emphasizes persistence, precision, and personal responsibility in tasks.
Dispatches from Tonopah describe two late teen boys discovering a rich gold vein two to three feet wide. The town plans a 36 hour shutdown amid excitement as the find suggests embedded gold bearing rock in seams akin to Cripple Creek, with much reliance on luck for sharing the wealth.
A call for citizens to stay informed from multiple sources and avoid biased agitators. The piece urges reading diverse newspapers, resisting self serving guides, and maintaining calm, thoughtful national participation.
The text reports on a proposed farmers loan bill that failed in Congress and mentions a veterans loans bill with limited funds and issues around start dates and investment profits. It notes administration access to Jardine and lost vestment profits, reflecting turmoil over loan funding and implementation.
Chicago police joke on a burglar as officers track a break in and apprehend a suspect. Authorities say the arrest followed a tip and security footage locating the thief in Chicago. Environmental details and exact charges are not provided in the fragment.
After fleeing, the man had to go back home where officers detained him upon return.
A commercial reporter notes that last year America spent $50,000,000 on imported foreign nuts, remarking on the country’s supposed surplus. The statement highlights concern over foreign nut reliance and trade costs.
Some men inherit fortunes some get rich by risky ventures but most gain independence by industrious work prudent saving and steady progress in life.
An archival line notes broad ownership across the economy with many citizens holding shares in light and power firms. It claims even shoe shiners own stakes in utilities, illustrating widespread participation in the country’s industries.
A survey by the President and Assistant Director of the Federation of British Industries shows that the American usage of key resources such as coal petroleum copper steel wheat cotton lumber automobiles and railways averaged over 65 percent. It notes ownership concentration in a small world population and calls attention to high living standards among privileged classes.
An aged bee abandons colony life to seek independence and solitude. The piece evokes a parable on work, wealth, and communal duty as the lone bee wanders toward freedom without the herd.
The article outlines how Nebraska uses public land grants to fund education. It notes a 77 520 square mile area with 55 000 000 acres, a one eighteenth grant for education, and allocations of acres to State University Agricultural College and Normal schools. Proceeds from sales fund the permanent school fund for ongoing educational support. It also includes a humorous exchange about a man trapped in a hollow log during a storm realizing he has unpaid home subscriptions.
Housewives seek quick tasty meals for warm weather with menus that favor cool, nutritious items. Recipes include a vegetable cream soup omelet fruit dessert custard ice cream and puddings plus a chocolate velvet cream dessert and a fruit salad dressing using evaporated milk gelatin and light whipping cream.
The Optometrist pledges to serve the public by delivering high value eye care to many. The upcoming articles will reveal facts about eye defects and offer practical advice for readers seeking eye service.
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