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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1922
Page
2
Public notice listing subscription options for one year or six months in advance with price $1.50. Rates for foreign advertising and second class mail transmission are mentioned, with advertising details to be ordered and billed per insertion. Located in Diller, Nebraska, via The American Press Association.
E L Jenkins declares candidacy for a second term as County Treasurer on the Republican ticket subject to voters in the Primary on Tuesday July 18 1922.
Analysis from Sunset Magazine argues that farm product prices remained below 1913 levels while other prices rose 25 to 75 percent. Exported shares of output set world prices, dragging U.S. farmer earnings down as European costs and demand fell. Restoring farm purchasing power, it says, would foster broad prosperity.
The article notes that professionals in various fields correct errors by internal handling, while editors must directly address issues with customers. It emphasizes extra care and attention as essential to doing things right and earning trust.
Margaret stays beside her younger brother William offering guidance as their mother shops downtown. Baby’s departure spurs a moment of household charm with Margaret prompting him to “Wag your band” in a playful rescue.
A Romanian engineer explores storing intermittent natural power from tides sun wind and waves as compressed air in subterranean chambers created by drilling below airtight clay layers to form reservoirs.
Sergeant Samuel Woodfill United States Army hailed by General Pershing as the greatest American hero of World War I. The Belleview Indiana native attacked German machine gun nests with an entrenching pick, killed crews, and led his men under heavy fire at Cunel France October 12 1918. He rejoined the army after Armistice as an enlisted man and received the Medal of Honor Croix de Guerre Legion of Honor and Monte Negro order.
The report states that humans proved the tick transmits relapsing fever after experiments in the Canal Zone. Three volunteers risked infection following prior tests on rats and monkeys showing ticks carried the spirochaetes. Experiments by Bates, Duhn, St. John of the Canal Zone board of health lab and Ancon hospital are described.
The report states volunteers were exposed to naturally infected ticks with one man suspending infection and another allowing bites. All fell ill with fever and animal tests are cited as conclusive proof that the human tick transmits the relapsing fever germ. The disease, also called famine fever, resembles typhoid but recurs and is intermittent.
The text notes that museums devoted to agriculture are scarce with institutions in Berlin Budapest and Buenos Aires. It mentions a large United States Department of Agriculture museum in Washington that was abolished many years ago.
Litigation over the five to seven million estate of John K Stewart founder of Stewart Manufacturing and Stewart Warner Speedometer reveals alias Terence O Brien and a hidden fortune. Transfers to daughters Marion and Jean, with Jean’s death prompting Marion to press a suit through Robert Honeyman Jr. to challenge the estate.
Mrs. Liana Edwards, wife of James Edwards of Youngstown Ohio, a Russian resident, was arrested in Tiflis on charges of spying after fleeing to Batum and resisting Soviet coercion. She was held in harsh conditions, nearly executed as a bourgeois, and released through intervention by the Dutch consul and the Near East relief providing aid at the American consulate.
An Atherta reader in Montreal reports a fowl whose bill and feathers resemble a chicken while its body and webbed feet are duck like. It walks like a duck but cannot swim. The observer also notes a chicken with feathers turned inside out showing an odd appearance.
“Why Newpop Was Pleased” shows a playful exchange about a newborn daughter named Pansy. The father jokes that a girl can bear a silly name and get away with it, while his wife planned to call a son Launcelot.
The text suggests dogs express themselves through growls or whines as a form of speech. It notes dogs can signal desires by looking when food is carried and one dog that goes to bed at sundown barks to show readiness for the night.
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