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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1920
Page
3
Mrs. Delmar Hale and baby visited relatives at Burchard on Sunday. Jasper Long plans a sale February 19 and intends moving to northwestern Kansas. Dr. G. H. Newton, eye ear nose and throat, Fairbury Nebr. 47-24.
The source quotes Omaha clergyman Rev Charles W Savidge condemning silk hose as the devilish invention. He contrasts youth theft of cake with adulthood greed and wealth, noting the boy is called a pig but a grown man who seizes money is called a leading citizen.
A notice from Diller Telephone Co asks anyone with flu symptoms or from a household with flu to refrain from entering the central office to prevent contagion.
Mr and Mrs O Herzig and Mrs Harman Gerdes attended the funeral of Mrs Wm Tuxhorn then returned Monday to Auburn Nebraska. Also noted is free delivery of patent medicine almanacs four 1920 for subscribers unable to afford the home paper.
Chas Gaisford, a resident of Ellis for over forty years, died Sunday night at age 78. He leaves a wife and eight children. Funeral services were at the Ellis Methodist church with burial in Prairie Home cemetery at Diller. he was brother-in-law to Geo Pickard of Diller.
An ad promises a $100 reward and touts a catarrh cure claimed to end all ailments. It attacks internal weaknesses and claims strength restoration but provides testimonials only at Cheney & Co. in Toledo Ohio.
Ben Roelfs announces a large sale to be conducted by himself as auctioneer. Mrs. John Gretzinger traveled to Chester on Wednesday to help her daughter Mrs. Clint-Tristman care for children ill with fiu.
Mr and Mrs J W Fouts returned last evening from Kansas City where Mr Fouts underwent a very severe operation at the Thornton and Minor Institute.
All parties who have bred mares to my jack and are selling or moving away may leave the service fee at Diller State Bank. Wilson Brandt.
Sam Friday and family attended the funeral at Beatric Tuesday for his cousin Ed Krebeck and were accompanied home by one of the deceased's brothers.
Geo. Henrichs and W. F. Myers returned Tuesday from St. Joe where Henrichs marketed two car loads of cattle and Myers handled one mixed load of hogs and cattle shipped with the Diller Shipping Association.
A Cubrun Kentucky druggist explains his co opinion of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy after seven years of use in his family. He says it is the best cough medicine he has ever known.
Miss Ruth Miller was surprised by friends at Mrs. Robertson's home on Friday January 23 as gifts for her new home were placed at her table. Guests chatted played games and enjoyed refreshments late into the evening.
Howard Courier recalls a married couple who started life on six dollars a week and still found happiness. He argues income is not the sole factor in a newlyweds’ prospects, noting frugal days and memories of lean times amid high prices.
Subscriptions are available at the Record office for all newspapers and magazines at publishers prices.
For Sale a few Duroc sows bred for April farrow. A B Steffen. Also: Have your harness repaired and oiled now before spring work begins. Oiling 1.50 to 2.00. Gus Dressen. tf
John Leaper advertises oak ash and red elm chunks for sale at 3.50 per rick. Located at Chas Fair bank's place with Diller phone 106.56 ge 4t.
To the Dyspeptic World you seek relief from stomach troubles. The ad claims Chamberlain’s Tablets have cured others enabling them to eat any food they crave and invites readers to try the remedy for similar results.
J. W. Fouts lists alfalfa for sale and designates the Diller State Bank and C. H. Wright to handle transactions. Interested buyers are directed to see Mr Mayborn or Mr Wright for details and arrangements.
A farmer famed for sleeping early is missing after his usual eight o clock bedtime. His wife reportedly called the Farmers' Club at midnight to check if he would return, prompting a patrol and search.
The passage urges mothers to keep Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ready and use it at the first sign of croup. It claims the remedy is always within reach and prompt and effective for treating croup symptoms.
The Gage county farm bureau and the Nebraska college of agriculture cooperate on a drainage system one mile north of Ellis. An 8-inch tile line extends from two catch basins, reclaiming about twenty acres and making a long troubled road passable. In under three days the lake area dried for the first time in several years, showing what small lakes and undrained areas in Nebraska can achieve.
A few mild flu cases appear in nearby country to Diller with no town cases yet. The state board of health urges strict quarantine and universal precautions to curb spread, asking local boards and community cooperation.
Ed Krebeck of Ellis vicinity died Saturday after a horse accident led to a heart clot while Fay Davis a Gage county pioneer and former Beatrice hotel owner and sheriff died Tuesday at eighty three. Krebeck was buried in Beatrice Catholic cemetery with survivor details including wife and seven relatives. Davis born in New York state arrived in Beatrice in 1876 served as sheriff 1885 to 1900 and was buried in Evergreen Home cemetery with wife and daughter among survivors.
A Middletown Pennsylvania workman devised a cruel ruse to avoid the boss by burying himself alive in a pile of shavings with a straw as a breathing tube. His disappearance sparked a plant search before a fellow worker exposed the hoax and the man returned to duty with a flimsy excuse.
A reflective passage expresses gratitude for a forthcoming era of richer life, true freedom, tolerance, goodwill, and brotherhood after tumultuous years. It frames a conviction that humanity will abandon organized hypocrisy and oppression and embrace truth, justice, and mercy.
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