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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1927
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR text shows locals described as rup until ordered out and priced at cents per line for tach insertion, indicating a sparse classified or notice small print. The readable portion suggests a pricing scheme or instruction for inserting lines in a local column.
A farmer with $40,000 worth of property was refused a $2,000 loan while a poorer man received $100. The banker explained that the wealthy farmer ignored due dates, while the poorer man always pays or arranges payments. The piece ends with a reflection on credit discipline and looming flood risks.
Bankers, farm editors, county agents and U S Government experts urge farmers to reclaim old tools and scrap by recycling or melting them into industry. They warn worn plows binders and discs left unused create a junkyard around barnyards as renters move through.
A fragmented reminiscence links television to radio in New York as a papaya imagery blends with thoughts on impossibility. The reader reflects on listening to a church bell while pondering media access.
The passage asserts a harsh stance on laziness, claiming a restless people detest idle men. It notes men lined up before a rig and mentions house owners and parole, implying a rough social dynamic and a desire for ongoing activity.
The piece notes Will Rogers’s view that the U S should aid its own food stricken areas and praises generous responses from outlying regions. It expresses gratitude that Americans can care for local sufferers without needing foreign aid, and that the afflicted remain a small share of the whole.
The Izan Walton League champions wildlife protection from fish and game to flowers and native timber, aiming to preserve beauty and singing birds. It laments rail traffic deaths due to reckless drivers and jokes about revoking licenses, noting no solution yet.
President Coolidge spoke in New York last week on issues that have long divided America. He stated the United States is not working to resolve tensions in China, Mexico, and Nicaragua and outlined his stance on these relations.
The passage notes that leaders in Washington seek a retirements of both men to allow a candidate with a real chance to win. It frames political pressure as a push for fresh leadership and opportunity in future contests.
Stock a picnic kit with paper plates cups and napkins and keep canned foods on hand for easy lunches. Water garden crops about weekly to prevent wilting, keep soil loose two inches deep, and weed with a wheel hoe soon after drying to air the soil.
A playful verse extols a carefree automobile dream praising its self starting ease no buttons or gears no license needed no speeding tickets and reliable parts The speaker celebrates a car as an eternal simple ride with low upkeep and steady charm.
A speaker urges homeowners to remove dandelions by using a digger and pail. Start early, gather plants one inch below ground, and dump into a trash pile. Recheck in the morning to catch any missed blooms and keep the premises free of pests.
Hazel Blauser and Gladys Hays are mentioned along with exhibits from rural schools shown last Friday. The Fifth Grade studies Asia and Mother's Day booklets are to contain top pupil work this week. A debate on whether wheat benefits mankind more than the cow took place last Tuesday with colors lily of the valley and fern as class flower. Dr. Ellis spoke to the Normal Training Class on teeth structure and function using real teeth. Grand Island Business College promotes its long history and programs established in 1883.
A woman urges Jesus to heal her dying daughter as he travels with followers. He assures her faith and sends her home. she finds the girl well. The scene emphasizes belief in Jesus healing power and the crowd’s attention.
Public probate notice announces the estate of James L. Solberello in St. Marys County. The notice runs from April 29 to May 31 and calls for interested parties to appear or file claims as required by probate law.
I of Sen see ee a ee ance. Three months are allowed for the creditors to their claims and said estate, from the 23rd day of , 1927. A caims Sac said estate not filed said county court on or before she eh of Angee, 1927, will be for ever order of the court. Dated this fBtht day of March, 1557 J. Nutzman , County Judge. Attys. for Extate
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