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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1928
Page
2
Louis J. Nutzman announces self as candidate for Jefferson County County Judge on non political ticket for the November 6 1928 general election subject to voters will.
Campaign message urging support for E. R. Bee in the county judge race on the forthcoming election day. Voters are reminded polling hours from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and urged not to forget to vote.
The article outlines Herbert Hoover a Republican candidate born in West Branch Iowa to Quaker ancestors an orphan by age eight and a Stanford geology graduate who led a global career. It notes his marriage to Miss Lou Henry in 1899 their travels and extensive work abroad before World War I and his roles in relief efforts and government positions up to his tenure as Commerce Secretary for seven years.
A 1928 Western Newspaper Union piece discusses the speaker’s 28 years of informing parents about their child’s faults. It covers stealing, forgery, suicides, accidents, drunkenness, callousness, and the painful task of telling parents a son is incapable or lazy. It notes telephone conversations as especially hard and the rare challenge of admitting a child cannot cope with college work.
The text lists roles held by a prominent American figure including chairman positions with the American Child Health Association and the American Relief Association Children’s Fund, trustee roles at Carnegie Institute and Stanford University, and leadership in several relief and educational initiatives.
The speaker aligns with President Du Pont of the powder works, arguing prohibition is the leading issue though others like farm relief war outlays and public spending matter more. He claims eastern cities push prohibition against sober hinterland and asserts the hinterland will prevail as progress against drink grows. The debate centers on constitutional adherence versus renouncing it, with many deeming it worth keeping.
East agents push to padlock homes deemed offenders of Prohibition law while bootlegging from private cellars persists. A Mississippi river grain flow to New Orleans aims to lift wheat prices by nearly ten cents per bushel, offering farmer relief via better markets and lighter freights.
A local Grange statement emphasizes that while it adopts resolutions reflecting principles it does not back a single candidate. It urges members to vote according to conscience, arguing that such guidance differs from attempting to control individual choices.
Robinson predicts Smith will be president while Curtie doubts it. Hoover backs Curtis as vice president with Smith unconvinced. Voter guidance urges everyone to vote and choose their preferred candidate. A call to participate, vote, and engage in the political process.
A newly patented German method injects decay inhibitors into wooden poles. Holes are drilled around the exposed zone and paste chemicals are forced in, forming a protective sheath along the grain. The compact apparatus allows on site treatment by one or two workers, saving time and material.
A Vienna luthier of repute declares that secret designs or varnish do not yield the old Cremonese violins glory. fine workmanship does. He notes that even a variation of one twentieth the thickness of a paper sheet can change a violin's tone.
Round shoulders can be improved by hanging on horizontal bars using dumbbells Indian clubs swimming and rowing. Sleep with a pillow under the shoulders for part of the night and keep proper posture while walking or sitting.
A quote from Brother Gill advises placing a handkerchief to ensure luck at start to avoid tears of disappointment. Lady Lock responds that the hanky will not be needed. McClure Newspaper Syndicate carries the note.
In a lively exchange, two speakers trade lines doubting each other’s brains with humorous bravado. One retorts that the other lacks brains, while the other proclaims possessing brains never used or tested.
The phrase notes that a cucumber's temperature tends to stay cooler than its surrounding air, prompting the idiom cool as a cucumber. It reflects how cucumbers regulate heat and stay calm under pressure in common usage.
Scientist explains that even with supplemental oxygen life would be impossible above 45000 feet due to extremely low atmospheric pressure. The finding highlights limits of human survival in near space conditions and emphasizes the necessity of pressure for physiological function.
Creditors of the estate of William C Line deceased will meet the executrix before the Jefferson County Nebraska County Judge at the county court room on December 1 1928 at 9 o clock am to present claims for examination and allowance. Three months are allowed for filing claims from September 28 1928 and all claims not filed by December 29 1928 will be barred. Dated August 23 1928. Luis J Nutzman County Judge. W H Line Attorney for Estate.
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