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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1924
Page
2
Editor Marvin argues that a newspaper must serve all the community and present the news by importance. Advocates push their causes for top placement, but fair coverage requires balancing stories like assassinations or robberies against routine items to reflect true significance.
The newly formed party led by La Follette and Wheeler held campaign meetings where they sold buttons and conducted collections, indicating an active effort to raise funds and support.
A blind peddler attempted to sell socks to a sewler in Andarko Oklahoma and was offered a pair of spectacles in exchange.
The straw vote genera ended November 3. With the election over, we may now find time to catch up with our cross word puzzels.
A short verse by Douglas Malloch urges fairness in games and work. The speaker critiques a self centered boy who leaves early, promising to ensure others share opportunities and joy now and when grown.
A Russell Sage Foundation report based on a five year study finds that 10 to 12 percent of U S workers are out of work on average, with unemployment a persistent national condition. It notes exploitation by some bureaus and the potential role of public employment offices in addressing widespread joblessness. The study covers 70 cities in 31 states and Canada, with a 600 page final report forthcoming.
The report notes workers unable to return due to cost, collusion between agents and employers, and rapid discharge to replace them. It argues for public bureaus to replace private fee charging and to provide free service to avoid abuses and fraud.
Kane Pennsylvania report on Dr. E. H. McCleery who houses sixteen timber wolves in a half acre park bordered by a four acre play area. He says he kept the pack to save the species and shares playful moonlit games where humans imitate deer and wolves chase.
A committee of industrial leaders and Harvard professors declares Miss Muriel Black a genius whose talents were hidden by routine work. The 24 year old Plymouth Cordage temporary employee from Michigan aims to study medicine, specializing in children's diseases. The panel indicated education support will follow the findings and confirmation.
The Bureau of Standards explains water does not freeze due to tall high placed tanks that are thick and well insulated. These tanks have high heat capacity and are often supplied with heat to stop freezing.
A dinner scene ends with a little girl delighted by a chicken wishbone while her brother jokes that wishbones are useless and that their father still lacks a motor car after three wishbones.
During Napoleon era campaigns mice with inked feet were placed on maps of Europe. Superstitious practice claimed their tracks would foretell the routes of French army advances.
Reports from Alturas describe a mysterious disease killing many deer in Modoc County. A local physician saw forty deer dead in one area, prompting concern among hunters and residents.
Peru and Bolivia prepare a two nation tribute marking the Ayacucho battle centennial from December 9 to Christmas Day. The event includes a battle reenactment near Ayacucho, a Sucre statue unveiling, a memorial pantheon, and a regional fair showcasing local products.
The White Company was a thirteenth century French marauder group formed in Toulouse by Folquet bishop of Toulouse. The band specialized in massacres carried out in the name of heresy.
The article traces the Tivoli theater name to Tivoli in Italy, near Rome, noting the ancient town’s name is pronounced Tee-vo-lee. It adds that in the United States the New York Tivoli is pronounced Tiv-o-i.
A Norwegian whaling company floated a factory and two whalers off Angola’s coast last year after failing to secure a land concession. The movable base broadens operations and could represent the future method of whaling.
The cardiograph is being used by many heart specialists in the big hospital today. It records every beat and tremor of the heart, as each heartbeat generates an electrical current and can be photographed.
It is estimated that to meet world needs ivory must come from nearly 40,000 elephants annually. Additional ivory is said to be obtained from hippos, walruses, narwhals, sperm whales and wild boars.
The State of Nebraska Jefferson County probate notice for Ida Novotny deceased. Creditors meet administrator in county court Jefferson at 9:00 A M March 7 1925 to file claims for examination and allowance. Claims must be filed by March 6 1925 otherwise barred by court order October 31 1924. Louis J Nutzman County Judge. Denney Denney attorneys for estate.
First published October 81 and last November 14 probate notice for the estate of Abraham L Tinstman deceased. Willian G Tinstman petitions to validate last will filed October 27 1924 and appoint Addie R Tinstman administratrix with will annexed. Hearing set November 24 at 9 a.m. before County Judge Deamon Bonney.
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