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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
Sep 02, 1927
Page
2
A notice states that mail from Nebraska will be sent through mall facilities as second class matter. It outlines handling methods and eligibility for distribution within the transit system. The item implies regulatory steps affecting postal processing and local commerce.
The article notes rural industrial growth surpassing large centers, with small towns driving payrolls and production. It links this rise to electrical power expansion, distribution networks, and the spread of recreation and modern amenities through electricity, autos, and radio across country regions.
A distorted excerpt from Henry Ford's Dearborn Independent argues Americans owe foreigners only a basic handshake and fair treatment, not a living, while insisting foreigners must earn their keep and acknowledging foreign goods but asserting limits on reciprocal commerce.
A fragment cites J Ogden Armour, renowned packer leader, mentioning his views on industry practice and the Armour company's stance. The incomplete source hints at enduring business ethics and procurement approaches associated with his era.
A playful reminiscence contrasts nineteen ten styles with modern freedoms. The narrator muses on dress, corsets, hats, and the evolving visibility of the body, noting how times have changed yet still evoke nostalgia.
The piece weighs two mega projects the Dutch drainage of 555 million acres and Mississippi flood control, noting uncertainty on outcome. It surveys political platforms with anti monopoly talk and hints a tariff on farm products as a key issue. It also mentions California car speed limits and USDA dairy breeding guidance for hog production.
A government weather man in Omaha explains that tightening garters signal incoming humidity and possible rain. He notes rolled garters give no meteorological clue and urges caution before a joy ride when the elastic tightens.
The article argues for continued colonial status of the Philippines, noting prospects in the Raeae boom and cattle production. It contends the region should become a major sugar center to supply the world with sweets.
The piece extols the gas station attendant as a true knight of the road. He fills tanks and tires and oils engines with a ready smile and courteous service. Often paid, sometimes not, he serves for the honor of the old corporation and good business.
Fur farming has risen to about 30 million dollars in the United States and Alaska and 11 million in Canada. More than 4 000 fur farmers raise silver or blue foxes. The practice is expanding in Europe and Japan with steady growth.
The new system requires ten cents for any air mail letter with ordinary stamps. Special stamps are no longer needed and air mail is handled by a private company under government contract. Envelopes must read air mail, and zone rates have been eliminated.
A reader describes multiple incidents of vehicle collisions with farm animals on country roads. The writer expresses regret at each death and questions why drivers take pleasure in harming small animals, noting personal experience and near misses while driving.
A 1927 Western Newspaper Union feature narrates a young man presenting a wrapped invention to a president. The president replies that nothing benefits without sharing, illustrating a moral: true possession comes from giving, as nature thrives on subtraction and division to create growth and friendship.
First publication September 2 announces a probate notice for the estate of J. W. deceased. The executrix is to meet the County Judge of Jefferson Nebraska on a specified date. Hartigan and Fouts appear as attorneys for the estate with the county seal present.
Creditors of the estate of James Riley Tucker will meet the administratrix before the Jefferson County County Judge at the county court room on December 19 at 9:00 A.M. to present claims for examination, adjustment, and allowance. Attys for Estate.
Probate notice filed with seal desens shows dates from August 19 to September for estate matter. Public record lists a general probate action with non-detailed descriptors and no personal identifiers in accessible text.
Prof F M Gregg of Nebraska Wesleyan University reports experiments on color perception in dogs raccoons and a fox terrier. Animals learned to associate colors with feeding signals and maintained responses when gray shades replaced bright hues. The fox terrier was fastest to learn followed by the cat and raccoon.
An official notice from the Record Office announces printing services for sale bills. It explains where to submit documents and the standards required for official sale notices.
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