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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1917
Page
3
An advertisement extols Knowlton's Dandeline as a cure for dandruff and falling hair. It promises restored luster and strength, new hair growth, and a glossy scalp after a few weeks with a 25 cent bottle sold locally.
A fragment notes a couple not married and unsure about their future. The Detroit Free Press hints at trust questioned by the woman's belief in his words and the uncertain status of their relationship.
Advertises Pape's Diapepsin as a safe quick relief for indigestion gas and sick stomach. Claims relief in five minutes and stool-regulated digestion, promising a sweet stomach with no belching eructations or sourness. Also promotes buying a fifty cent case from any store.
A compact editorial argues cost of living would ease if people focus on needs rather than wants. It urges restraint and mindful consumption as a social remedy.
A well known actress shares a home recipe for gray hair mixing half a pint of water with one ounce Bay Rum a small box of Barbo Compound and a half ounce of glycerine. Instructions are provided in each Barbo box. The mixture allegedly colors the scalp without rubbing off and can be made at home at low cost.
A novel baby carriage combines stowaway clothing receptacles and a foldable design, allowing it to collapse into a suitcase like form for easy transport. The portable unit emphasizes compact storage and mobility for caregivers on the go.
A Cincinnati authority urges wearers to use freezone drops on tender corns or calluses to stop soreness at once and remove the corn or callus. A small bottle is cheap at any drug store and should not irritate surrounding skin. If unavailable, ask your druggist to source it from his wholesale house.
Berlin dispatches reveal German officials and newspaper men fear a coming clash with the United States. Officials discuss submarine orders and the potential detention of American correspondents as leverage, while signaling no willingness to yield on the hostile campaign.
On February 7 at the home of J. J. Parkes ten miles west of town a masked assailant killed 13 year old Alice Parkes and left her mother injured in a night time escape. A second girl slept through the attack as authorities link the crime to a stolen car later traced toward the farm.
Lincoln plan by the agricultural extension service of the University of Nebraska offers boys and girls a chance to start in stock or poultry with loans from local farmers bankers and business leaders. Borrowers sign a note to repay within a year or after stock sale with free guidance on care and feeding.
At the second annual meeting of the Farmers Elevator company of this place a dividend of 8 percent was declared plus a premium of 1 percent per bushel on all grain sold to the elevator by stockholders. A cash refund of 26 cents per ton on coal purchased by stockholders was approved and the entire board of directors was re elected.
A new community club in Belden gathers farmers and businessmen to improve the public highways. The group aims to coordinate effort and promote road improvements for the town.
A lively meeting sparked a movement to establish systematic school gardens in Aurora during the next year. The effort aims to involve students and staff in hands on horticulture across the district.
An old saying links wealth to pleasure and temptation. It suggests money grants comfort but warns that greed may bring trouble, urging prudence in spending and ambition.
Fragments of an advertisement show unclear claims for a liver remedy and a laxative. The text references a lane and pellet product, with erratic wording suggesting dubious medical benefits and adr wording.
A distressed six year old girl Phoebe sobs through a gloomy day until her mother consoles her by showing the child her own tear stained face in a mirror. The sight shifts Phoebe from despair to curiosity as she inquires about the reflection.
A Baltimore American quips that a man can be as deep as a well, warning against boring someone with a sharp witticism. The remark reflects playful newspaper humor and literary phrasing.
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