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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1927
Page
2
A reader warns against public display of Sacco and Vanzetti remains and pegs such acts as incitement to sympathy for communism. The note argues Americans should tolerate ideas but defend national unity and resists socialist principles. The column also notes a sequence of unrelated items from royalty lines to WWI aces.
President Coolidge takes a week off to tour Yellowstone Park avoiding fare from Boston. He and his retinue fish in the streams and marvel at geysers canyons and big trees. The trip aims to bolster his view of the nation and its summer ex pe of the Black Hills climate.
Detroit touts a meeting venue for 18000 and 25000 hotel rooms as evidence it can host the Republican National Convention. The city argues Michigan’s GOP strength, while noting no prior convention has met in the state, strengthens its bid.
A whimsical report describes a grand occasion as a royal bird inspires crowds and officials in a ceremonial scene. Citizens reportedly gather in large numbers to witness the event and celebrate the symbolism of the stork returning.
A terse meditation on success emphasizing dependability as the core trait. It contrasts those who fail with those who persevere, noting early discipline and self-control as decisive. The piece argues fortune favors the determined who never quit.
Railroads decline to offer reduced fares to Chicago for the Tun Dempsey boxing match. They argue that fans who can buy admission can also pay transportation costs, and that lower rates would not curb attendance while cutting revenue.
In Mt. Pleasant Iowa a burial in a stone tomb yields a well preserved but badly decayed human remains. The age and identity of the man spark curiosity about Iowa history before recorded time and what era he belonged to.
The piece suggests Dawes and Hoover as potential presidential candidates could jeopardize Chicago hosting next year’s Republican convention. It notes both men are capable and that Chicago would be uneasy if the convention is held in the home towns of the candidates.
A fragment notes Veera Sam using submarines to search for lost aircraft. Mentions one plane in the sea, one in the Caribbean, and three in the Pacific as authorities ponder who will be next. The tone implies a speculative wartime or explorer context.
A London incident involved tearing an American flag amid reactions to punishing two men found guilty of murder. The Los Angeles Civic Club praised a citizen withdrawing a prize offer for a flight to Japan. The writer argues prizes for such feats should be forbidden and warns of further danger.
The speaker critiques Mexico Russia and Italy as oligarchies while praising U S efforts. Uncle Sam oversaw two advanced ships built for air navy dominance, soon ready for commissioning to face evolving global aerial forces. The tone urges action against perceived sloth.
The article explains that Nebraska comes from the Omaha name for the Platte River meaning flat water, while Omaha itself means upstream. It notes Pawnee and Sioux terms for local rivers and lands, referencing meanings such as wolf and water related words, and connects these to regional Native American groups.
In a cemetery scene a wealthy chaser of wealth is contrasted with the poor widow and hungry child. His life is judged by a monument of cold granite and a heart that ignored humanity. A court order dated August 18 references an estate with legal notices and dates in December 1927.
An old timer tells a hopeful youth what it takes to succeed in journalism. The list covers listening with a smile, resisting demands, writing to evoke laughter or tears, staying calm, arguing civilly, handling publicity refusals, spotting better stories, correcting errors quickly, writing clear copy amid noise, and enduring long hours.
First published September 2 notice in Jefferson County. Creditors must present their claims to executrix before County Judge by December 30, 1927. If not filed, claims will be forever barred. Attorneys for Bat. Louis J. Seal-County Judge indicates public probate action.
Public notice announces probate proceedings for the estate of James Riley Tucker with initial publication on August 19 and final publication planned for September.
First publication August 19 and last September 9 creditors meet the county court in Jefferson County to file claims for examination adjustment and allowance. Three months from September 16 1927 to present claims. All claims filed by December 15 1927. Louis J Nutzman and Denney Attys for Estate.
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