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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1919
Page
5
Steele City's chautauqua opens August 20 for five days. The piece notes summer heat, many stay home while some travel, and references local figures Capt. Chester Andrews and his son in law C F Scharmann visiting Diller. It mentions tobacco sales to miners and German political trivia.
The report notes a likely disregard for Marquis of Queensberry rules in a confrontation at Washington, with biting and gouging suggested as possible misconduct becoming common.
Phrases tout a pleasant physic Chamberlain's Tablets noting their goodness and low price of a quarter. The text suggests quality and affordable cost for a remedy.
An agricultural exchange notes farmers have plenty to do as the season progresses, and it suggests that any man tending his own business stays similarly busy at any time of year.
The article estimates that insecure packing leads to about one hundred million dollars of annual waste in the United States. It notes the losses are unnecessary and ultimately borne by consumers.
An irritable disposition linked to digestion is described as caused by faulty digestion. The text claims Cham’s Tablets aid the stomach and bowel function, seemingly promoting digestion and bowel movement. It presents a medical claim for a remedy without detail on usage or safety.
Odd OCR fragment states Lucas Ce Fra J. Cheney becomes a partner at a Toledo based firm engaged in a fying business. It mentions a dollar amount for a beet ESLER Fy ra but details are unclear. The readable items indicate a corporate appointment in Ohio.
The report warns of an eval shortage this fall raising questions about longer work periods. In Steele City local thefts worry residents as the press notes ongoing chicken thefts nearby. Jacob Yager of Odell reportedly killed a 22 pound wild cat near Barneston last Friday.
The writer comments on the ongoing dispute about who lost a war noting the absence of debate on that question and suggesting those seeking influence or a strong drink choose a Missouri Mule.
Rex Green and S. F. Clark killed all neighboring towns Wednesday for the big Diller picnic next Thursday. Hundreds of Germans are anxious to die for Kaiser II but the Emperor is not attempting to lead the effort.
Citizens urged to inspect areas after downpour and treat standing water with kerosene to kill larvae. Officials stress targeting breeding sites and monitoring for new puddles to reduce mosquito populations systemwide.
The King of Italy imposes severe penalties for profiteering amid rising public murmurs. Kingdoms, reacting swiftly, may move ahead of republics in enforcing stricter rules and deterrents.
The inventor of a novel mower passed away before benefiting, intending to give the device to farmers. Others secured patents and amassed fortunes from the invention, leaving his work unrewarded in wealth.
France seeks 220000 in compensation after the death of a French sergeant killed in Berlin by unknown parties. The case implicates Germany as the liable nation for the incident and the payment aim is restitution.
Thayer County announces free admission tickets for Children’s Day on August 27. Any school or child entitled to the offer may receive a grand stand privilege by obtaining a ticket signed by the editor of this paper. Call to claim if you are eligible.
An old advertisement touts the Grand Island Ineas College in Nebraska as the oldest largest leading business training school in the west. It claims endorsement by banks and commercial houses and invites free catalogues with year round sessions.
A travel diary fragment describes a traveler praising experiences and mentioning cholera morbus. The text notes interactions with a hotel porter and arranging later lodging, including a brief misdated exchange and a plan to move to Ataala as the next stop.
Repeated references to the high cost of living appear alongside social notes. Mr and Mrs Ear Stu visited over Saturday night with friends at Hebron, driving an old car. Mrs Newton Ashpaugh returned to Gage Oklahoma, and Mrs Arthur Wieths departed for Boulder Colorado for relatives and treatment.
The piece notes Senator Capper’s stance that inflation is a top issue and calls for government regulation of distribution and prices. It adds a weather remark about last week’s rain aiding corn but needing more rain soon to protect the crop.
Dispatches accuse a southern editor of constructing a $20,000 home, but the source questions the claim as false and notes no subscribers would have paid up so much.
A reflective note on finding hope beyond the cold world and looking toward a warmer future in the next world.
The president has another chance to veto the daylight saving law repeal. Supporters believe sufficient votes could be gathered to overrule his veto if he acts.
Joe Steffen of Endicott, brother of Albert Steffen of the Shea neighborhood, sustained a badly fascerated lower limb Saturday when caught in the feeder of a threshing separator and was hospitalized in Fairbury.
Mrs. George Tennemsker departed Wednesday for her home in North Yakima Washington and was accompanied by her sister Mrs Charley Packer of near Beatrice who will spend a month visiting relatives in the west.
Bids for supplies left in France are too low, forcing the government to bring staff home. It is hoped that releasing food on the market will help reduce prices.
W P Mills arrived Wednesday from Atwood Kansas to see his father G T Mills and other Diller relatives. Billie once lived near Diller, and many old friends look forward to meeting him during the visit.
Mrs. M Callander and her son Lloyd left on an early Sunday train for Louisiana Missouri their former home to visit friends and relatives and will return in their Ford car left there last fall when their residence burned prompting their hurried departure.
A fragment notes a hotel keeper named Dear in Montana praising a remedy for diarrhea called Sloe Diarrhoea. He claims wonderful results and urges readers to try it and tell friends for benefits. The hazy text suggests a promotional testimonial from a local business figure.
The piece argues many farmers cannot afford labor-saving equipment and face excuses like not getting at it or lacking knowledge about water systems. It notes various water system types and emphasizes improving home comfort and farm operations for both men and women.
Curtis Geer came over yesterday from Fairbury for a visit with his mother and other Diller relatives.
A fragmented remark notes a female circus stunt performer pushing extreme routines, reflecting wider discussion on contemporary performance ethics and audience tolerance.
A rich British man vows to donate one fifth of his fortune as a thank offering to the government to avert nationwide embarrassment over war debts. He defends the move as patriotic and a gesture to aid his country with excess wealth.
Farmers oppose daylight saving law, presenting 15 arguments that daylight shifts waste time rather than saving it. They claim mornings lose an hour, disrupting routines and farm work, and argue the change harms efficiency and productivity.
A farmer driven notice argues for earlier start times to fit heat and harvest. Workers face 6 o clock quitting, daily chores extend into the hottest hours, schools shift early, stores close sooner, and trains demand earlier milking and milking before shipment. The aim is increased efficiency and independence for country families and farm labor.
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