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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1919
Page
3
FE Lowe sells a Ford Truck to Julius Damme this week. J D Fundera comments on marriage and divorce notions. A L Tristman and Billie plan auto trip to Minnesota. Senator Borah is cited on party splits. Mr and Mrs Herbert Stotts greet relatives after Independence Day visit. Miss Fannie Diller and nephews visit Wilber relatives.
A promotional note extols Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy as a medicine that earns good opinion and praise from users. It invites readers to try it when in need of such relief.
Mrs Minnie Boxwell came back last week from Beatrice and Pawnee City and has nearly recovered from a serious illness. She now assists her uncle Geo Cunningham at his home.
An advertisement urges buyers to visit Frank A. Moon & Son in Fairbury for monuments claiming the largest stock in southern Nebraska. All work guaranteed and invites customers to check prices before purchasing.
Mrs Henry Jewett of Clark Mills N Y recalls a summer complaint episode about two years ago and credits Chamberlains Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy with rapid relief She urges families to keep the remedy on hand Also Jack Heinlein returns from military service in France and resumes his poste as manager of the Thayer County Motor company in Hebron.
An old advertisement promises Hall's Catarrh Medicine cures catarrh by acting through the blood to mucous surfaces. It touts constitutional treatment, customer testimonials, and a $100 reward offer, with Cheney & Co. of Toledo, Ohio as the makers.
W G Tristman and family drove to Beatrice and returned yesterday. Disapproval of American soldiers is a creed of every political party in Mexico.
Mrs. D R Kelley came home last evening after visiting at her former home in Indiana.
Used oil stores guarantee satisfaction at Free man’s in Fairbury. Aviation growth brings new issue of parking space for flying machines. Bryan Tatwan visited since Sunday with H Z Diller and family, then left for Haddem Kansas to join his parents.
Mrs. C. C. La Voe and her children from Pueblo Colorado arrived Saturday noon to spend a few weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brandt.
A. K. Moses, longtime resident six miles west of Fairbury, was killed Tuesday when his car was struck crossing a Rock Island grade crossing near Gladstone.
A Missouri man hauled to court on a bigamy charge is accused of supporting two families on $21 a week. The critic argues that a man shouldn't be prosecuted and suggests studying his method of economics and publishing his system.
Clarence Steffen marketed four loads of new wheat in Dillet on Wednesday the first to reach this market. He began threshing his poorest field first yielding about fourteen bushels per acre and weighing 54 pounds to the bushel.
Leon Blauser came home last week Thursday after fifteen months in the U S Navy. He traveled the Atlantic on convoy vessels and submarine chasers and says he was glad to be home again.
A Fairbury Journal notice warns that heavy crops including corn wheat hay oats barley and potatoes could lead to moral decline for the community. The piece suggests action is needed to address the perceived danger.
An endorsement praises Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy for summer complaint in children. The user reports that with castor oil as directed and proper diet, about 99 percent of cases recover, and Mrs. W. G. Campbell of Butler Tennessee shares her positive experience with the remedy.
Mrs J L Rhodes and her granddaughter Miss Eleanor Diehl from Beatrice spent several days with Dr and Mrs O G Diehl. John Timm of Diller died about noon yesterday after several weeks of illness. funeral arrangements were not yet set.
The text states that temporary appetite loss is not serious, suggests spacing meals five hours apart, and recommends moderate outdoor exercise. It notes constipation as a common cause and advises Chamberlain's Tablets as a remedy.
A speaker argues national prohibition will soon take effect despite possible short-term lapse. He asserts prohibition is inevitable and will steadily improve society, noting support had grown during soldiers' absence and that full enforcement will take years.
The University Farm plans to use 160 California lambs to eat waste green feed around the campus lanes and grassy areas. The practice, done in past summers, yields extra weight gains and reduces summer expense. Farmers also use lambs to clean corn fields in August and graze on late season weeds and rape seed.
Soldiers posts of the National American Legion organize across the country to uphold the U S Constitution promote one hundred percent Americanism preserve war memories and ideals of justice freedom and democracy. Fifteen or more soldiers may form a post locally with Colonel Roosevelt Sr visiting Nebraska in September to address members. Write John G Maher Lincoln Nebraska for constitutions and by laws.
In this reflection from Guide Rock Signal a narrator admires a nesting sparrow while criticizing humans for stubbornly ignoring warnings. The piece contrasts the birds perseverance with people’s self defeating habits like tobacco, coffee, and ignoring doctors orders, concluding a man is more foolish than the sparrow.
Nebraskans face a 1919 constitutional convention plan with 100 delegates and nonpartisan elections to draft a 1920 replacement. Petitions run July 9 to August 9, 1919, with a September 16 primary if needed, then the November 6 ballot. Critics warn of radical, socialistic changes mirroring North Dakota.
A Nebraska federation denounces socialist agitators and calls for broad grounded Nebraskans to shape a strong progressive constitution. It warns farmers of imported agitators and urges patriotic participation to safeguard the state from bolshevik influences.
Cattle receipts light on Tuesday with a 25 cent advance for beef steers and cows. Best beeves 15.50, prices ($11.50–15.50) versus ten days ago, stockers and feeders steady to higher. Hog prices top at 22.00 with most trading 21.10 to 21.60 amid 16,000 head run. Sheep and lambs steady to higher with fat lambs 16.75 and feeders 13.25. lambs 16.25–17.00, ewes 6.50–7.35.
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