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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1927
Page
2
A column argues against revising the U S Constitution citing dangers of radical reformers and visionary theories. It defends keeping the current framework, praising its age and stability while warning against overthrow of established government.
In a speech before the Red Cross, President Coolidge highlighted swift giving for Mississippi flood relief. He noted five million requested grew to ten and then to seventeen million. government and railroads also contributed seven and three million respectively, aiding flood districts to recover.
The American Legion delegation aids friendship with European nations as members tour battlefields and rekindle personal ties. They move through the continent as gentlemen and friends, proving public debt talk is business while people remain allies.
Gen Pershing and the beck privates approve a plan for the Legion to meet at ten year intervals. The move signals a formal periodic gathering to reaffirm aims and camaraderie within the organization.
Even twenty years after the war closed, the passage notes the lingering sense of relief as veterans and families welcomed soldiers back, with communities reflecting on the long years of conflict and the hope of rebuilding.
Yankee regulars each receive a $5 702 check for the world series victory. The team posted a total of 765 08 in receipts, topping previous four game records and marking a record rally in season earnings.
The Intertate Commerce Commission reports that about 43 cents of every dollar earned by railways for freight and passenger transport go to wages. It also notes that moving a passenger train car one mile consumes 15.9 pounds of coal.
The Washington debate centers on reducing the national tax. The national chain of commerce backs a cut of about 500 million dollars, while Secretary Mellon argues that is excessive and has been a cautious figure in financial matters.
William Green, head of the American Federation of Labor, denounces communism as dangerous and un-American. He argues Americans will not experiment with a system born of class hatred and ruled by dictators, contrasting it with Russia where no freedom exists.
The article argues Philippine unrest fuels independence efforts as cocoanut groves expand and copra grows valuable. It notes large pine acres and English dominance in trade, suggesting the Philippines could sever American trade ties with Ceylon and begin laying groundwork for secession.
A Hempstead or Humboldt farmer Peter Gulbrason near Cedar Rapids faced foreclosure. Local friends gathered at the sale, bought the farm goods, paid off the mortgage, and presented the papers to him. He burned the debt instrument and began anew with the group’s best wishes.
Nancy Alexander left college to pursue business and rose to run a large northwestern lumber company branch. At twenty one she controls operations across North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and Alabama. She runs the office from her home, proving a business office can reside outside a traditional building.
Berkeley astronomer Allan Maxwell, a James M. Geeway fellow, uses spectroscopic study from Lick Observatory to estimate the sidereal universe extends to about 194 quadrillion miles. He analyzes the Cygnus region to gauge star distances and the cloudlike Milky Way edge. Further observations may refine his preliminary working supposition.
In the matter of the Estate of Isaac deceased, notice is given that on November 30, 1927 at 9 o clock A M a County Court in Fairbury will hear the petition. Interested parties may appear and show cause why the petition should not be granted. The notice is published in the Diller Record for three weeks. J Nutzman County Judge. J C Hartigan Attorney for Estate.
In County Court of Jesse Nebraska State of Nebraska to heirs creditors and interested parties Emma L Fry claims Mabel S Fry died intestate in Jefferson County about April 23 1902 owning Kee Sennen real estate in An undivided one seventh of NE quarter and East half of Lot 24 in SE quarter of section 28 Town 2 Range 4 totaling 51.92 acres hearing set November 30 1927 at 9 00 A M in Fairbury Keats judge Louis J eras rmae attorney C Hartigan filed notice deterring heirs and descent rights in decedent s real property
First published October 21 with last notice in November. Estate of Edith deceased in Jefferson County Court. Creditors to file claims by July 907. Description includes undivided portion of Northeast quarter and parts of sections 26 and 23 in township and range. Heirs at law listed, with attorney C Hartigan.
Oct 21 to Nov 18 publication outlines Elmo Hadley plaintiff and H J Hadley et al defendants including unknown heirs and village of Diller Nebraska seeking removal of cloud on title per se. The notice names H J Hadley unknown heirs Uriah Hadley and other parties with personal representatives.
A notice filed by John C. Hartigan as attorney references the Suh day of 1927 and mentions Hartts Jane Heaney Akers Aradey end Jintr Hadley. The document records and parties are named in a legal context.
First pub October 21 and last pub October 28 1927 in Fairbury Nebraska. The State of Nebraska In the matter of the estate of Joseph U deceased Marshall On reading and filing the petition Myrtle Northup prayed administration be granted as Administratrix Hearing set November 4 1927 at 9 o'clock AM in the county court room Fairbury County for interested parties to appear and show cause by publication for three successive weeks prior to hearing Denney Denney Attys for Estate County Judge Louis J Nutzman seals field
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