Not Quite Human Yet From Rural Weekly
A rural weekly critiques progress toward women’s equality, noting legal inequalities across states. It cites Florida rejecting women from its university and laws restricting wives’ contracts, occupations, earnings, guardianship, residence, and divorce. The piece argues for equal rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Michigan
Vermont
Georgia
Texas
Nevada
Maryland
Delaware
Northwestern unveils microvivisection instrument for tissue study
At Northwestern University Chicago Professor C B Theraldsen introduces an apparatus to direct living human tissue under a microscope. The device uses a nutrient bath and tiny needles to isolate living cells for observation and potential discoveries in baffling diseases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern University
Chicago
Theraldsen
Discoveries Reported in Tropical Arctic Valley on BC Yukon Border
Prospector Frank Perry returns from months of travel to a warm hidden valley on the BC Yukon border where dandelions grow three feet high and moose and bears differ in size. He cites rich minerals including iron ore aluminum tin and silver with copper potential and says a railroad would cost about 50 million dollars to reach the site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
B. C
British Columbia
Yukon
Frank Perry
Mike
Perry
Fiyn
Hudson Bay Company
Mackenzie River
Royal Romance in Ancient Egypt Ankh-s-Amen and Hittite Heir
Luxor report of a translated Hittite ledgers reveals Queen Ankh-s-Amen, widow of Tut-Ankh-Amen, sought a Hittite prince as husband to secure succession. Ay banished her as a foreigner threat. The document suggests Tut-Ankh-Amen left no direct heir. Archaeologists call the reveal dramatic for Egyptian history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luxor
Egypt
Anatolia
Ankh-s-Amen
Tut-Ankh Amen
Tut-Ankh-Amen
Archibald H. Sayce
Great Britain
Carchemish
Mosul
Damascus
Horemheb
Associated Press
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Plant Trees for Posterity and Green Wealth
A reader in the St. Louis Globe Democrat urges planting trees as a lasting legacy. He contrasts forests with debt and wealth, noting future generations will benefit from black walnut trees more than stock or bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eaks
St. Louis Globe- Democrat
Cotiy Wiein
Rors
British Housewives Seek Stamp on Eggs for Origin
London readers learn that England may require stamps on every egg to show its country of origin. The move follows the National Poultry Council claim that only about 10 percent of so called new laid eggs come from English provinces. Foreign eggs from Holland, China and Egypt are imported and mixed with native stocks and sold as English eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
London
National Poultry Council
Holland
China
Egypt
Child answers minister with blunt wit
A minister making pastoral calls was briefly entertained by a sturdy four year old American. When the minister asked if the boy was big enough for school the reply came, I m not old enough, though I am big enough.
Probate Notice for Isaac D Steiner Estate Hearing
The State of Nebraska Jefferson County probate notice announces administrator John D Steiner seeks final settlement and distribution of the estate of Isaac D Steiner deceased. A hearing is set June 4, 1923 at 9:00 AM in the Fairbury County Court to review the petition and determine creditors claims. Publication in the Diller Record is ordered to notify interested parties. Louis J. Heasty & Barnes attorney for the estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Jefferson County
Isaac D. Steiner
John D. Steiner
County Court
Fairbury
Diller Record
Pueui Andane F . Louis J. Eeeded
Counge Heasty & Barnes, Atty
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The
St Diller
Nebraska Press Association
Arctic
Tut’s Widow II
Wallace
Wallace Sisters Exclusive Millinery
Olga Chapital
San Francisco
Alec McCausland
M. J. Powell
Fai Bury
S. B. Viers
Diller, Nebr
Diller Veterinary Hospital