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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1910
Page
6
A fragmented column mixes weather, aviation rhetoric, and stray facts. It references a western farmer, a kitchen fire, an airline juggernaut, and Japan amid a stream of garbled phrases, with mentions of census and human hair totals.
A terse health note suggests careful chewing may extend life, implying diligent eating habits contribute to longevity and a longer lifespan. The statement emphasizes the potential health benefit of mindful chewing without citing studies or sources.
Cheer up says a hopeful note about the upcoming world championship for chrysanthemums with blooms expected to contest for top honors in a major flower event.
A Chicago university academic remarks that sensational statements from professors have ceased and notes a cautious shift in commentary. The brief quotes imply restraint in public assertions by faculty amid ongoing academic discourse.
A man in New Zealand asserts ownership of a NY property valued at 167 million dollars. The case references the New Yorkers and legal hurdles may affect his claim.
A damaged line describes a man renting a Gat all and taking something from a window. It hints at coping with troubles and keeping his mind occupied with possessions and small acts.
A fragmented clipping notes long standing cranberry crop concerns in Connecticut and New Jersey. It hints at the difficulty of sustaining cranberry yields and the enduring farm challenges across both states.
Report notes travelers must pay duty not only on items in trunks but also on luggage and contents carried aboard airships, highlighting customs control and import rules affecting travelers.
Local report from Greely notes Joseph Loughman was crushed instantly when he fell and crawled under a moving train at the depot. The incident follows a week of state happenings from hunting eagles to the Lincoln kidnaping chase and upcoming club conventions.
Carl Roth aged 20, son of Mr and Mrs Frank Roth, died after a blow to the back of the head. Initially blamed on infantile paralysis the death was found to be caused by a head injury from an incident in a cornfield when his team ran away and the end-gate struck him.
The York County Progressive Teachers' club held a largely attended banquet with about twenty five members of the new organization present. A program of educational interest was offered. Officers include B C Bishop manager Miss Alice Fiore assistant manager I Pres president Lulu Baugh vice president Raymond Kurn secretary and Louise Jellson treasurer.
The Modern Woodmen of America held a district rally and class adoption here Tuesday. A large turnout from several county towns attended the exercises and participated in the event.
Local activists organize a publishing company in Broken Bow led by Joby Painter John Delane Dr F Wilson James Stockham and Robert Wilson with capital set at 5000. The move signals a new socialist publication venture in the town.
Mrs. E O Parker celebrates her eighty first birthday with children and grandchildren. Her husband is past 85. The couple will observe their sixtieth anniversary on December 14, reflecting active years in the community.
The ten teachers from Loup City joined the State Teachers association in Lincoln. The board of education decided to allow full salary for the duration of the session.
Seward resident W H Smith announces re election bid for secretary of the Nebraska state senate. He seeks another term, noting experience and familiarity with the legislative process.
Professor H. R. Smith of the state farm animal husbandry department edits a secondary course in animal products for the United States Department of Agriculture. Petitions circulate to endorse Dr. R. S. Grimes of Lincoln for superintendent of the state insane asylum. Two carloads of Nebraska prize cattle are shipped to the Chicago live stock show, with 19 animals and assistant Bert Cosad. Nearly all state senators elect and most representatives elect have select applications. The state has funds on hand but lacks a clear plan.
An explosion at the Jambo mine twenty miles from Antlers Oklahoma killed thirteen miners, with one survivor unconscious. Five men were blown from the shaft mouth and five bodies recovered. nine remain entombed at depths of 225 to 290 feet as rescuers battle gas pockets and wrecked machinery. Every victim was married.
Governor Haskell calls a special legislative session to act on locating the state capital in Oklahoma City. He urges partial reenactment of a June 11 bill, providing for moving the capital there and an appropriation of 1 700 000 for moving expenses and a new capitol building on the basing site. Bills reflecting the plan will be introduced immediately.
Postmaster General Hitchcock describes the Knight Yancey & Co case as involving bogus bills of lading and alleged fraudulent use of the mails that could exceed a million dollars in value. The firm is led by John W. Knight, a senior member based in Decatur Alabama.
Secretary MacVeigh assigns John E. Wilkie, head of the United States Secret Service, to reorganize the secret police system of the customs service. The two organizations will remain separate and distinct across the United States and Europe.
Police say Italians aiding garment workers rioted in Chicago on Monday. A woman was knocked unconscious by a baseball bat blow, a man was clubbed, a sergeant was injured, and five women and four men were arrested.
Four tanks containing two and a half million gallons of bensine at Rummelsburg were involved in a blaze. There were no fatalities, but evacuations and widespread power outages followed as firefighters contained the flames and brought the scene under control.
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