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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1927
Page
1
Geo Riddle lays up with a bum knee. Odell and Alvin Stahl family successor to Dr Garland of Beatrice. Poultry buyers sought with highest price paid. Mrs A J Hutchinson and Mrs Maria Lottman noted as community contacts. A wolf was captured south of town. several others seen fleeing. Sebanelle made an auto trip to Omaha Tuesday. A Wednesday night powwow in town.
Coal delivery update notes the Diller Farmer and Grain Co and Moffitt arrangement for coal supply. The readable text confirms a transaction emphasis on coal and local business dealings.
Fragmentary OCR shows a listing mentioning extra profits and advertising efforts, with partial references to Diller Nebraska and possible association names. Limited readable names include Mare Ace Ni and Ssaateeiah members, but details are unclear and no complete events are stated.
A 1926 report shows 994 cars of sand and gravel shipped by Fairchild Brothers, up from 773 cars in 1925. The movement largely funded road paving improvements in the area.
A brief note says the N. B. R. C. club was entertained and served, with a line about the next PE event and a coastal reference.
The annual meeting of the Prairie Home Cemetery lot owners is scheduled for 2a in Section 2. Members are urged to attend to discuss stewardship and future upkeep.
Call Earl Stefford for delivery of raseline phome 101526. A daughter was Sunday to Mr Sinempson. For Sale Purebred Spotted Poland China male hog. L Caldwell the Diller school teachers headlie Bes at a recent meeting att the Board of Education.
Morris Peterson and Mrs Raleigh Southwick returned from a three month stay in Colorado where he ...
A distorted report notes a Dillet High vs Reynolds High game at City Hall with a 14 score. It also mentions a court matter involving an 18 year old sister and a reform school in Kearney overseen by Judge Mese on Monday.
A funeral service was held for Mrs William Mayborn at her Lincoln home. She was the wife of Wa Mayborn and mother of the Mayborn family. The service attended by relatives and friends reflected on her life.
A brief court roundup references an upcoming or ongoing case involving Steele City and Diller, indicating a scheduled hearing or trial event in the local court calendar.
Members gathered for an afternoon program at Mrs Raepert’s home. A reading of a poem and other literary items followed the artistic show.
A humorous note cites a naturalist cure involving rubbing angle worm slime on the neck to erase lying. Josh Billings quips he would not believe it unless it proves fatal, reflecting comic skepticism of quaint remedies.
A concise reflection on human memory with Johnson noting we are defective in memory either by recalling less than we desire or less than others expect us to remember.
A former husband known for violent acts now advocates swing mastery as he uses a golf club to hit balls in a public demonstration. He says the craft helps him channel anger into sport and promotes safer behavior.
An Ex change quotation notes that spending greatly on raising a boy may prevent him from supporting himself as an adult. The adage frames parental investment as a financial burden for the future.
Readable text advises delaying rash moves and considering planful action. It emphasizes patience over impulsive behavior and suggests steady deliberation leads to better outcomes.
The piece recalls prices and social norms from decades past including hens at 3 dollars a dozen, eggs three dozen for a quarter, butter 10 cents a pound, milk six cents a quart, and laborers’ ten hour days. It contrasts attire, roles, and technology with a casual tone.
A recalled vignette describes people living long lives in a rural setting, walking yearly to greet friends, noting changes in travel and social habits with days of gambling and casual amusements.
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