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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1930
Page
2
Voter notices announce primary bids for Jefferson County races. E L Jenkins seeks County Commissioner First District nomination and appears on a Republican primary ballot. O R Jones runs for County Clerk. A candidate for Sheriff seeks party support ahead of August primary.
Arthur J. Denney announces candidacy for County Attorney and for County Superintendent. Genevieve Cross Clark and Frank Lightbody announce for County Sheriff with August primary set.
John Plager announces candidacy for COTE County Commissioner District two subject to GOP voters August primary. He seeks support from Republicans to win the nomination and represents district interests at the county level.
The Digest notes a 20 million ballot straw poll on prohibition. Only seven and a half percent vote wet, while ninety two and one-half percent do not participate. The writer dismisses the result as not a revolution, but mere politics. From the Country Editor.
Government estimates 85 percent of labor spending recycles in the community. Labor puts it at 874 percent. For every dollar spent on carpentry plumbing plastering painting manufacturing, 85 to 87 percent returns to local trade if the workman lives locally. This argues for employing men who reside in the community rather than importing outside workers.
Uncle Sam herded Indians to land in the Indian Territory. Jackson Barnett, a Creek descendant, refused an allotment but was granted one. He has since received more than three million dollars from oil found on the tract.
On a given day seven men reported to police that their pockets had been picked in three Chicago churches.
Gov Arthur Weaver announced himself as a candidate for re election in a long letter to the press addressed to the People of Nebraska. The quirky remarks on presidents and materials show local papers running a range of quotes alongside official political news.
A newly found medical text dated around 1600 B C includes a chapter on transforming an old man into a 20 year old. It also asserts various odd claims about Turkish baths Irish stew rice in rice paper and camel hair brushes made from squirrel fur.
A columnist reflects on drivers with reckless mindset and high speed machines capable of 80 miles per hour, questioning personal responsibility and public safety in Ohio State Journal entry.
President Herbert Hoover will address the nation on Memorial Day in a broadcast over NBC and CBS. He will speak from the rostrum at the National Cemetery in Gettysburg, paying tribute to America's war dead.
A stage carpenter asks the theater manager for higher wages, arguing that his work is essential even when he stands in the wings listening to the play. The manager objects, noting the lack of ongoing tasks. The carpenter replies, That’s just it.
August Kroll asserts he saved Jefferson County taxpayers 3000 to 3500 dollars annually, surpassing the opponent's twelve years of savings. He invites voters to check records and contact county commissioners for verification, claiming no real estate sales or subscriptions.
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