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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
Mar 13, 1925
Page
2
The piece notes President Coolidge and Vice President Dawes influencing national policy with restrained public display. It highlights ongoing budget cuts and tariff debates, debates over senate customs, and Dawes' unpredictable moves as a political figure shaping public perception.
Supreme Court holds a warrant not required to search a fast moving automobile for illicit liquor, a notable difference from house searches. The decision impacts enforcement and raises questions about the Fourth Amendment as it relates to vehicle searches and seized liquor cases.
A fragment reports Maisie Ellen, a girl living next door, noting she has no grandmother. Her neighbors spoke of a grandmother figure, yet Maisie fears she cannot see or rely on one, ending with a concern about her missing familial support.
A youth messenger, sent with funds to a bank, wandered in a daze and later recovered the missing $10,000 from a weeds patch near a city street intersection. He claimed abduction by three bandits, then confessed memory loss and fabrication. no prosecution expected.
The World War I carrier pigeon Carrier Pigeon No 18914 AF has died at old age in Toure France. It was decorated for gallantry at Verdun and awarded a medal equivalent to the Medaille Militaire in June 1916 for delivering messages under heavy fire to Major Fort Vaux and other positions, aiding transport of munitions and communications.
In Havre France two silver foxes from Alaska and Canada are being bred for fur production. The animals arrive under formal arrangements with local handlers and buyers eyeing market values and prices.
Miss McCall, a Baylor College student among 250 staff and students, runs a barber shop while studying four hours of typing and three literary subjects. She trims other girls’ curls though her own hair remains unshorn, balancing work and education with a love of time efficiency.
A Tampa Bay oyster revealed a bizarre natural phenomenon when a Gulf Beach Packing shucker opened it and found a solid mass of up to 600 pearls embedded through the oyster. The pearls varied in color from black to snow white, with only the great muscle and gills spared.
About 12 000 children were tested by the U S Public Health Service and 87 percent were found to have defective vision. The Eyesight Conservation Council of America analyzes the results and calls such conditions a neg lect of eyesight in the nation's schools.
Malcolm MacDonald son of the former British prime minister praised the prince of Wales and remarked popularity costs effort. He referenced Lafayette’s funeral crowd and noted how the people acted, with disjointed lines reflecting garbled OCR.
A garbled quotation from an interview or memorandum mentions a farmer and a university setting but individual names and concrete details are unreadable. The text appears to describe a home, a smart person, and someone feeling at home, with stray phrases that do not form a coherent event or report.
The report lists global telephone in use at 22 087 000 with regional totals for America 16 008 000 Asia 688 000 ao 880 000 Africa 122 000. The figures illustrate uneven adoption across continents.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a probate reference and police mention amid unclear phrases voter and Batata references. No coherent event details or names to confirm a full summary.
The State of Nebraska Jefferson County notes a probate petition filed by Willem Novotny as administrator. A hearing and statement of distribution are requested with proceedings to set a date on or after the first publication.
Notice to creditors of Marthe J Hadley estate, Nebraska, with dates and names left unreadable in OCR. Readers urged to present claims by a stated deadline to the probate court under state law.
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