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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
Aug 04, 1922
Page
1
The item notes upcoming Diller picnics and activities with neighbors and visiting relatives. It records names like Miss Stellan Beall and Miss Pees] xz Gan tanedl keen tate ed, along with locals such as Mr. and Mrs. Harris, H. A. Bell, and the Loock family visiting or hosting. It mentions events on August 9 10 and the Plymouth band picnic on August 17.
The text describes using large nails or spikes driven into a cottonwood tree in a circle to remove a grint oriaht cok to Frank 3. Kirk, Kane argues this method is necessary to affect the tree without harming it.
Mrs. Creda Hagerman and her son from Powell Wyoming are visiting Diller and Odell relatives and attended the Diller chatauqua. Livestock buyers in Omaha report cattle on the western range below normal and foresee higher meat prices.
For sale a five year old mare is offered by Ed. Stromer of DeWitt who invites calls to obtain grain and coal prices. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Shutt announce plans to rebuild their Diller home including basement, new roof, interior remodel, and modern style. Cavett handles most work except plumbing and heating.
City officials reaffirm the picnic will proceed as scheduled, addressing safety and logistics while council members emphasize community access and public enjoyment.
Sale notice offers red baking and cooking apples offered by C R Steffen priced at one dollar per unit.
Telegram informs Dr Fox of his brother in law Wm Wylie death at Leads. Mr and Mrs Newton Sparks return from Perkins county visiting their son Chester during harvest. Mrs Cornelia Lottman leaves for vacation in St Joseph Mo. Beulah returns from Alma Zouk area after summer state university. L M Cavett wins contract for new district school building north of Diller. Walter Patton to ship household goods and farm tools to Brewster Kansas, driving via Ford car. Walter Henrich and family travel to Western Kansas to join southeastern relatives.
Mrs Roth Bowers chief operator at the Diller telephone central moved this week into Mrs Frerichs residence on Hilton street. Maud Eleworth of Patnie night operator for the company will have goods arriving Wednesday.
Five year old Cloyd Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hudson, had his right leg broken above the knee Saturday evening when he stumbled and fell under a wagon that was hand drawn into a shed. A Fairbury physician treated the boy.
Announcements from relatives of Dale Bugbee and Miss Thelma Cole report their marriage in Peru Nebraska. The ceremony was solemnized by LD A Bugbee and the couple are noted as newlyweds.
Heavy rains across the state spur weed growth in pastures. Rag weed and other species threaten forage quality as farmers plan mowing to control infestations amid uncertain conditions.
An OCR fragment notes plans for a large scale improvement to a 140 acre farm near Lae. It mentions an expected exodus of workers and a silica expansion project.
Mrs Heath and her daughter from David City Nebraska were driving through to Topeka Kansas and visited here overnight. The piece mentions Diller residents and a party in a car with a vehicle sign reading Ten Cents. The Postmaster notes a supply item described as slaves known as bicycles.
Miss Cora Wright returned Sunday from a four week vacation traveled with a companion. They visited Colorado and Washington state, staying at the home of Mrs Amos and other local contacts. The article notes plans for events early next month.
Isaac Steiner comes back Wednesday from Carlisle Pennsylvania where he attended the funeral of his sister Mrs Laura J Bear a former resident after a several week absence.
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