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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1922
Page
3
The ad copy touts Tanlac as a cure for rheumatism with a Lexington Kentucky testimonial. Local notices mention Shutt's Drug Store and the Dodge car drop in Dodge, plus an Odell Nebraska theater showing Over the Hill on February 10 and 11. Weather mentions rain and sleet with fresh snow thawing. Mr and Mrs T H Waggoner visit relatives in Iowa and eastern Nebraska.
Col A G Wright announces sale dates February 2 for Joe Leggett and Odell February 7 plus a miscellaneous sale for Endicott M E church. George L Tessey, Buffalo mechanic, reports gains from Tanlac with his wife and daughter also improving.
On Monday and Tuesday mature pedestrians kept steady as snow and sleet fell while children enjoyed coasting and hooking onto their sleds, finding sport in the slick conditions.
Harbine notes show Chas. Sandman and Jake Walters traveled to Hot Springs Arkansas last week. A. G. Wright of Powell Wyoming visited Harbine relatives from Friday to Tuesday. A six pound boy born to Julius Hirtzel. Fern Gouker visit near Jansen with the Schroeders. Wayne Carpenter visiting relatives in Sabetha. Addie Lanman left for Clarinda Iowa to teach the rest of the term. A skating party brought together many Harbine youths Saturday evening.
George B Sheldon, 77, longtime inventor and pioneer of the automobile, died at his Rochester New York home. He first tried steam propulsion then shifted to liquid fuels, producing his first gasoline driven engine in 1879 and advancing designs that helped make auto manufacturing a leading U.S. industry.
The piece notes the relentless cycle in a newspaper office with constant news to handle and types to set. It argues newspaper workers never face true unemployment as long as profits allow payrolls and that layoffs appear only when earnings lag.
A fragment warns against community groups handling a child’s adoption and mocks democracy while claiming a church or club will act as godfather. The letter condemns leadership by a few and ridicules the idea of community clubs as parental figures in a homeless orphan case.
A brother writes that he was asked to be godfather to his best friend's child but has never met the baby due to the Atlantic ocean between them. He recalls the wedding, the honor, and the long separation carried by distance and time.
Frank Cole settled on the Starkey farm vacated by Lars Stull. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert enjoy vacations at home. Mrs. Lambert sleds down the hill. Bill Roelf returns from Dr Potter's hospital after an abscess. Paul Stull reports a buggy wreck with a bald head scare. Karl Stull loses hogs to cholera, seven or eight left. Mary Specht visits Beatrice Business College, families host weekend. Jan 28 wedding anniversaries for Stulls and Raders celebrated with daughters serving oysters. A charity donation sale planned for Endicott with community participation.
A Osborn resident writes Frank T. Pearce of Diller Nebr renewing a one year Record subscription for 1.50 and shares heartfelt memories of his late wife. He recalls Missive delivery each Saturday and describes funeral flowers and a moving loss.
The writer recalls a funeral, notes closing of businesses, and expresses relief that his wife is fondly remembered. He describes placing her in a metal self sealing vault and looks forward to a future reunion with loved ones and the Saviour in a sinless home. He closes with best regards and a playful exchange over a kiss.
Cinders aid road construction by preventing sub-base clay from rising to the surface, improving stability and durability in English roads.
A compact quotation rights the core of democracy emphasizing family and religious element as essential in Whitman’s thought, presenting a succinct philosophical statement.
Builders in an Ohio city test residences with steel frames anchored in masonry foundations to improve durability and reduce costs. The project aims to change traditional framing methods and encourage new construction practices.
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