Post Office Box Notice at St Diller
The item indicates mail entered at the post office in St Diller and listed as second class matter.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1926
Page
4
The item indicates mail entered at the post office in St Diller and listed as second class matter.
The President resumed work at the White House after a summer at a coastward retreat in New York. Reports note his need to keep key states like Iowa and Wisconsin in line, trusting local leaders to handle their own campaigns as he continues influence from the capital.
Public opinion shapes the outcome of the widely advertised bread and water cases in Nebraska. The piece argues that sentiment, not the legislature or judges, governs laws and their enforcement, and asserts lawmakers will not vote for measures their constituents oppose.
The article discusses the end of prohibition as a national issue while contesting how strictly constitutional amendments should be enforced. It notes a split between wets seeking lax enforcement and others arguing for stricter application, signaling a long term political debate without current campaign urgency.
Observers critique rude driving while many in Diller already display good manners. The piece notes drivers often push through crowds, honk loudly, and assume others must yield, despite laws and common courtesy. It praises the majority who yield and calmly share the road.
The text argues Democrats plan a half billion dollar tax cut as an opener for the 1928 campaign. It states tax reduction hinges on cutting expenses and that President Coolidge has pursued economy since taking office.
A Chicago gang led a raid on government mail sacks and prompted Washington to issue a fierce directive to postal workers to shoot to kill those who misfire or otherwise threaten mail. The old order has been renewed.
The excerpt notes post primary reflections on re election momentum. It cites Republican sweeping support seen in the East and wonders how Western states would vote. It suggests uncertainty about Maine and a broader betting outlook.
Two Colorado boys emulated the outlaw Jesse James, one facing life in prison and the other killed. The parallel ended the same for both, with no escape or chance to win. Their risky escapade brought brief excitement before death or incarceration.
Portland Realtor uses Lincoln story of a steamer with a big whistle to urge people to channel energy into seizing opportunity. He argues that vocal discontent slows progress while effort toward opportunity powers advancement and avoids stagnation.
The government plans to restore Historic Fort Henry to its appearance and equipment at the time of the 1812 British attack, preserving the fort that inspired The Star Spangled Banner. The project aims to re-create the defensive setup and facilities as they existed during the War of 1812.
Spaniards exploit the olive tree in diverse ways beyond oil. They pickle some fruit, crush most for oil, use coarser oil for soap and cattle feed, and burn olive stones as fuel. Olive wood yields fine furniture, and hydraulic presses boost oil yield, while some regions still use primitive stone and belt methods for crushing.
A fragmentary notice references peace and goodwill efforts amid unrest. The readable text mentions a spirit of harmony in the community and calls for cooperation, though details and context are limited by the damaged source.
An Army target range accident in San Juan Puerto Rico wounded six men from a single discharged rifle. Private E Rodriguez sustained serious injuries to the abdomen while Private J Delgado Private M Emiliano Captain John T Dibrell Lieut John Shaw and Private A Roque received various wounds.
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