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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1926
Page
2
Guthrie reports a district attorney claims a reign of terror surrounds Osage Indians after oil wealth shifts power. He says murders and coercive crimes accompany the conquest of wealth and vows punishment for the offenders.
The passage argues corn sugar will gain acceptance like corn syrup, noting a bushel of corn yields about 25 pounds of sugar. It claims corn sugar is healthier than cane sugar and has a flat taste that people adapt to, with the added benefit that children cannot easily make themselves sick from it or candy made from it.
The Iowa supreme court rules that a farmer who signs an agreement to ship exclusively through an association must honor it. The opinion stresses a contract is binding and mutual cooperation is essential for the organization to function, warning against undermining collective effort.
The Shenandoah court contends reducing gas valve numbers led to an unnecessary voyage. Altering valves hastened the airship's destruction, deeming the trip avoidable except for essential aims.
Engineers unveil leap frog shoes featuring springs under the soles aimed at kids seeking a thrill. The innovative footwear promises enhanced bounce and playful motion for young wearers.
Quote from Forbes Magazine urges not to boast about size or power, warning that perceived grandeur reveals actual smallness to others. The aphorism emphasizes restraint and humility in public stature and influence.
Fragmentary line prompts awareness of a valued thing and urges recognition. The piece hints at mutual attention between a speaker and a beloved recipient. No clear event or proper nouns are present to anchor a fuller summary.
Roy Chapman Andrews and the American Museum of Natural History report six mammalian skulls in the Gobi desert dated 2 to 8 million years older than known mammals. The expedition also notes potential traces of early humans evolving from ape life with stone age to pottery stages, plus 40 dinosaur eggs including proto ceratops in rock formations.
Seamen often vanish after changing ships prompting anxiety for families. The Seamen's Institute at 25 South Street runs a missing men department led by Janet Roper, known as Mother, handling about 100 inquiries monthly. They publish monthly missing bulletins sent to ports worldwide and coordinate with foreign consulates and seamen to locate absent mariners.
I C Plumme chief of the state bureau of vital statistics keeps a file of odd names appearing on birth certificates. Noted examples include Fourth Liberty Loan Minnie B Swift Frank Delay Tony Carr Ima Rose Bush and Liberty Bell. Triplets named Margaret Progress Marjorie Ald Martha Purity Inne and Eura Case Frostyley Snowy Lane also appear.
Mrs Agnes Chase of the United States herbarium returns from seven months in Brasil reporting a waterfall rivaling Niacarna in a barren desert as a notable sight during her travels.
A stammering house painter interacts with an employment agent and a deputy, who promise to notify when a job arrives as a judge observes the cautious exchange. The scene hints at informal placement processes and the waiting game in mid century labor markets.
Spain reduces first class fares to lure third class travelers to better comfort. The Notre railway of Spain reports an unexpectedly large jump in profits in the last year due to changes in pricing and service.
The Eye Conservation Council of America reports lighting inadequacies drain $30 million annually and reach workers health risks. Studies show 15 percent of industrial accidents stem from bad illumination, while improved lighting boosts production, with tests across five industries and the U S Post Office estimating big gains for modest payroll costs. Wisconsin notes 108000 men lose service yearly due to inadequate illumination.
An outsider claims to have invented a device to save submarine crews and challenges all maritime nations to shut a submarine at any depth and sink it, promising escape in under thirty minutes.
Creditors of Adah C. Diehl deceased must file claims with the Jefferson County Court in the county courtroom by May 5 1926 for examination and allowance. A three month claim period begins February 5 1926. claims not filed by May 1926 will be barred. Louis J. Nuterema County Judge E A Wunder attorney for estate.
First publication December 25 1925 and last January 16 1926. Louis J Nutzman judge orders January 18 1926 at 9 AM for hearing Willie E Mudge petition for final account and distribution. Notice to interested parties via The Diller Record newspaper for four weeks prior.
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