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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1923
Page
3
A poem warns against speeding citing a fatal crash and urging careful driving. It emphasizes slowing down is better than rushing to reach a destination and notes the dangers of reckless acceleration. Other local items include farm sales, obituaries, and community notices.
F. E. Hale, manager for the Farmers Grain Co., traveled to Wymore on Wednesday to confer with Burlington officials about rebuilding their coal sheds. Mr. and Mrs. Rex A. Green and their young son Bobbie left on No. 16 Wednesday for Rochester Minnesota to consult Mayo doctors about the boy’s hardening of the cartilage in his joints.
Byron Leisenfeld and Ernest Nickel admitted stealing three chickens valued at 100 dollars in district court. Leisenfeld received a thirty day jail term while Nickel drew ten days in jail. Culligan of Daykin pleaded guilty to liquor possession and was sentenced to thirty days in jail.
Mrs. Geo Henrichs came back Tuesday from Superior after visiting a sister for several days. John Werte, long ill, was brought Wednesday to his mother Mrs. Jacob Lottman’s home for more frequent medical care.
The county commissioners appoint Charles Gilmore of Fairbury and W. H. Nider of Jansen to the association board. The board elects C. C. Andrews of Steele City as president and Charles Gilmore as secretary.
Frank Rain was elected mayor of Fairbury. An eight pound boy was born Monday, April 2nd, to Bert Means and wife two miles north and five east of Diller. Dr O C Diehl reports the birth of an eight pound girl to J R Snyder living thirteen miles north and fifty four east of Diller. Sunday, April 1st.
The Independent of New York notes a Monday lecture by Mr. Harry R. McKeen on Your Community in Revolution. Stormy weather kept country attendees away while he praised rural education becoming practical and urged town rural cooperation for national life. He cited eminent small town origins and peppered the talk with jokes.
The Diller bank statements published this week show the community’s financial strength and available resources, illustrating how local institutions support growth and stability.
The Diller Record marks its thirty seventh year under one owner publisher Mr Pearce who aims to continue beyond fifty years. The editor publisher is praised for faithful community service and progress, with the Diller town recognizing his work and printing plant as a credit.
E G Linprecht of Diller Auto Co. is elected supervisor of Industrial Arts and Smith Hughes director in Lincoln City schools. The vacancy persisted for a year before Whittier shops opening. Linprecht, Colorado graduate, brings shop experience and will start duties Monday, with his family likely remaining in Diller through summer.
New donations and acquisitions include fiction titles such as Rex Riatuards World to Me and Churchill An Unveiling, plus Kipling Soldiers Three and other Tales. Non fiction adds World Almanac for 1923 and Minutes, 1922 events. Juvenile titles include Adrift in New York and Veweeeee fnaee.
Jefferson county women’s clubs plan April 16 to 21 fund drive for a temporary homeless children’s home to cost 50 000 in Omaha. County quota is 900 with Mrs E L Jenkins as chair and committees across Fairbury Steele City Endicott Helvey Daykin Harbine and more. The effort notes past success placing 52 children statewide and 20 in local homes over years.
Fragmentary text mentions a person named Gage, a car, and a date in March. No coherent event or entities clearly identified. Further readable context needed to craft a proper headline and summary.
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