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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1925
Page
2
A fragment notes a Chicago district regime beginning with B. and Ewing and references cadet era details. The text is incomplete but signals a local governance or organizational setup in progress with named individuals.
A terse comment from the exchange board hints at a cautious approach amid uncertain markets. Traders monitor policy shifts and liquidity trends while awaiting fuller guidance on listings and capital flows.
French forces report Moorish tribes halted hostilities as chiefs and families performed a prayer ritual. The card spoke of bulls as strength and vowed to sacrifice five bulls in the presence of the French to show submission. Each family was fined 100 francs. preparations for a general offensive continue while cleanups proceed.
Victor F. Lawson editor and publisher of the Chicago Daily News died at his home on Lake Shore Drive from heart disease. He was one of America's foremost newspaper men and was attended by his Chicago relatives, Mr and Mrs Clark M Cavenee, at his bedside.
A British admiral warns of possible war action against communist forces at Canton amid escalating tensions. The warning follows stalled treaty efforts and heightens risk of naval engagement in the region.
A patchwork of notices and brief items from Nebraska communities. Topics include the Howells railroad yard bloom, the death of Mrs. J. H. Rodgers in Gibbon, Cortland street graveling, Platte River rising, Aurora's auto safety drive, a Lincoln meeting of the users association on September 18, and Grant’s 25th straight win. Additional notes cover deaf convention in Omaha, a fatal cherry tree fall in Coleridge, 4‑H club entries to the state fair, Blair’s Sheldon Peck attending a G. A. R. encampment, Omaha veterans’ parade preparations, Curtis Agriculture inquiries for school placements, Joseph Murphy’s death at Hebron aged 100, a Hereford shipment to Loomis, and plans for Omaha Fall Festival and related events beginning September 1.
An elderly Nebraskan with a height noted as high died at age 90. The obituary mentions a body depth of 36 inches and an ankle measurement of 18-12 inches, and notes the person had won several county and state prizes.
State claims ownership of 0 acres of Lincoln County land and up to 6000 dollars cash in the Wick estate case. The eccentric former patient Wick escaped from the hospital for the insane at Lincoln years ago and has not been heard from since.
Entries for the Nebraska State fair boys and girls livestock club competition are at 194, the largest in fair history. Bob Reeves shows 194 Reeves registered to compete, with judging set for Monday morning of fair week.
The first annual flower show in Scottsbluff attracted about 4,000 residents who enjoyed a free barbecue dinner provided by the committee. The event was billed as the most notable cabinet affair in the region.
The Pawnee Park project aims to create a beautiful roadway with over 1,000 trees and shrubs. When finished, it is described as one of the state’s most attractive corridors.
An extensive contract has been let for grading and graveling the Golden Rod highway from here. Eleven carloads of machinery and a labor gang have arrived and work has begun.
Archie Morrow of Plymouth reports the loss of ten cows after they grazed on mowed pig weeds. The cattle drank from a pond and seven died immediately while three more died later, indicating a toxic effect from the weeds.
George Beaney a 31 year old Lincoln laborer died working on the state fair grounds when he was killed between switching cars. Beaney had been employed by the Nebraska State Fair Board filling in at the fair grounds.
Mrs. Fred Ger of Haig is hospitalized in serious condition after a boiler exploded at her home. She sustained burns to her legs and abdomen from scalding water thrown over by the blast.
A pig born on R A Freming’s Morse Bluff farm reportedly had two bodies two tails seven legs and one head. The creature survived only briefly after birth.
A snowball bush thrives at the Nebraska City residence of Mrs. Henry Cleve, adding blossoms to the domestic scene and drawing attention from neighbors and passersby.
Columbus to host boxing exhibition under the auspices of Harrrms Post No. 4 American Legion. Event listed for December 1 under post sponsorship and local civic backing.
A fragment notes efforts by Tecuwshkeh-Dr. Georgs. B. Conidta at the state university to establish a camp at Salem Grounds for the year. The item hints at a formal project or expedition linked to geological study and local institution.
Public notice fragment references panic mavens metas goon and safety measures unclear due to garbled OCR. No coherent event details or named organizations present.
The United States and Belgium reach a post war debt settlement at the Treasury with accelerated payments and 8 percent interest. The final payment totals 727 million 780 thousand dollars over sixty two years. The pact awaits ratification by Congress and the Belgian parliament.
Newport Rhode Island reports Ed ward Donovan of Pawtucket is among the dead, bringing the Mackinac boiler explosion death toll to forty six. Assistant Attorney General Helsen says state officials viewed the Mackinac boiler and found it old and deteriorated, with negligence possible by commission or omission.
Chicago report quotes Gray Silver on wheat prospects. He says orderly marketing could bring better prices this year, potentially the best in years, for American farmers amid global market conditions.
Reports from New York state Rudolph Vaiodben dubbed the original sheik of the screen has separated from his wife Winifred de Wolfe Hudpot Valentino. The pair ended their marriage amid gossip and public interest in the film community.
The fragment mentions a July timeline and notes an increase in costs or tones around food. It references a caste or status change and ownership or control shifts. The readable items point to a bureaucratic or policy shift affecting supplies or pricing. Further details are unclear from the fragment.
Federal authorities filed indictments charging a man with conspiracy to commit fraud and making false income tax returns. The case alleges improper schemes and undeclared income. Investigators seek trial and penalties under federal law.
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