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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1926
Page
4
F M Tippin declares his bid for the Republican nomination for Sheriff of Jefferson County subject to voter choice in the August 10 primary. He urges support from party voters and outlines his intent to serve as sheriff if elected.
An editorial argues socialism in government harms Britain with strikes and failed ventures while praising American capitalism. It contrasts English subsidies and dole with U S labor productivity, high wages, and extensive use of machinery, warning against European-style government control and loss of individual rights.
State reports show more store burglaries in smaller Nebraska towns. The state sheriff's office and the Nebraska Federation of Retailers Protective Department in Lincoln are pursuing the thieves.
An editorial note observes a shift in social slang from the older idiom wine women and song to a newer expression fools flivers and flappers, reflecting changing cultural vibes and casual attitudes.
The question asks whether tractors, electric lights, riding plows, telephone, motor car, and radio should be included under farm relief. It frames a discussion on how new technologies fit into agricultural support programs.
The article argues that many people chase easy gains instead of helping farmers through sustained effort and support. It emphasizes practical assistance over opportunistic exploitation.
A column argues moral tests of sportsmanship and restraint in fishing, gardening, golfing, and parenting. It questions if readers can resist excess, leave creatures and flora, and tell honest stories, challenging them to live by principled limits.
Barrington New Jersey resident May Adams the first American school girl nominated for the American Youth Award by the Sesquicentennial Exposition Board. She seeks the Golden Eaglette the Girl Scouts top honor for bravery aiding physicians inside a blazing building to treat the injured.
The English partridge endures many hardships and natural threats. Naturalists recount stories of predators, bad seasons, and cold rains that kill young birds. Foxes constantly pursue partridges, forcing nests to be rebuilt after damage.
The Smithsonian in Washington hosts an exhibit of inaugural dresses worn by presidential wives from Marthe Washington to the Wilsons. A Kansas woman tells Capper's Weekly that Dolly Madison's gown, a white satin brocade with floral embroidery, floor length with a tiny waist, is the finest.
San Juan Indian Agency Arizona reports Navajo education expanding with the San Juan school capacity doubled and 650 children taught. Oil wealth since discovery four years ago funds development with 36 wells and plans for pipelines, while adults adopt civilization through modern farming and housing.
Clarence H. Powell of Jefferson Iowa deeds 160 acres near Hardy Arkansas to the Lord and Savior Jesus Christ in a warranty deed claiming the Savior owns the earth by creation inheritance gift and purchase. The document dated February 16 was notarized in Greene County Iowa and witnessed by J E Watson and W H Young.
Archeologists report the earliest ice skates, dating to the fifth century B C, discovered in a Prague museum. Made from flattened cattle bone, with perforated ends for leather ankle thongs, the curved ends keep the foot in place and shape the running edge.
A tired and dusty orator returns home to his wife. She asks about the speech and he boasts that six pauses drew cheers, while six others did not. He swells with pride at the audience's response to his performance.
The Louisiana Supreme Court held that a wound is a breach of skin or flesh not requiring blood loss, while maim means permanent injury or crippling. Mayhem is a permanent injury, distinct from mere disfigurement. common law covers bodily harm reducing a person’s ability to defend or annoy.
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