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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1923
Page
2
The Lincoln Trade Beer notes a resurgence of saddle horses in cities as horses and mules rise in number. It cites USDA data showing 18 853 009 horses and over 5 500 000 mules on farms, with 1922 a strong year for growth and a trend toward horses despite automotive expansion.
John Smith lives three miles from town and drives a Ford with a ten dollar annual license. He farms most days, but 2,000 miles yearly at half a cent per mile makes licensing costly. He travels to town, carries his family to church, and sometimes tours the neighboring county as a traveling man.
The text compares license and maintenance charges for two men, Farmer Smith and John Jones, based on mileage. Both pay a fixed license fee and a per mile road upkeep, with Jones traveling twenty times farther, resulting in proportionally higher payments for road use. A gasoline tax and vehicle efficiency are noted, showing costs scale with distance driven.
The drug tryparsamid announced in the Journal of the American Medical Association shows promise in treating paresis and related brain degeneration. Researchers including Brown Pearce and Wisconsin physicians find it may shrink lesions and turn Wassermann reactions negative, with strong CNS tissue affinity and potential to overcome arsenical delivery limits.
A medical study reports 42 advanced paresis cases showing improvement with tryparsamid and mercury. Eleven patients discharged to work, while others regain partial or full bodily function. Weight gain and health improvements noted, but optic tract injury warning requires halting use if symptoms appear.
A brief exchange mocks wealth and upbringing as talk turns to Joe and his late uncle. The banter implies a share of inheritance but ends with the joke that Joe only inherits a field of rich cousins.
Brief, quirky exchange contrasts teacher and pupil with a life lesson. A young man hugs a girl and breaks two of her ribs, prompting a grim aside about love.
A fragment notes Twe walking in her sleep and mentions two automobiles described as fancy and flashy. The readable text provides no clear names, dates, or locations.
A brief back-and-forth quotes Miss Catt describing Jack as easy-going while Miss Nipp notes he never calls on her, reflecting social propriety and expectations.
The Kansas City Star notes a remark praising a local leader and prompts who he leads, reflecting civic interest in prominent townspeople.
A playful domestic scene unfolds with the dog Fifi reacting to sounds as a woman wonders if the growl signals her husband’s arrival. The exchange captures a light, intimate moment from a Louisville Courier Journal page.
A dialog notes a local estimate of two deaths per motorcar in the town, contrasting crime or health concerns with a terse public safety inquiry.
A baldheaded man with a heavy beard asks for a fast whisker cut and half shave, insisting the job be done quickly and fashionably.
Nellie accuses him of being an idiot and Milly confirms the remark in a London Mail item describing a candid exchange. The brief dialogue centers on perception and social judgment.
A terse exchange features Kriss and another speaker clash over a banjo moment at home. The humor hinges on a sharp comeback about musical poking and playful retaliation.
A Life magazine line recalls a remark about a couple as man and wife suggesting unity and mutual attention. The exchange hints at social norms and domestic perception of relationships in a mid century context.
A noted musician performs a distinguished tune as part of a fair fraternal event. The moment features the band Easy. The scene blends local culture with the event's lively atmosphere.
A front of a house incident reports a collie rescuing a cat by grabbing it at the nape of the neck and dragging it to safety before the cat’s danger in the street. The dog appears to reproach the cat for wandering into the road, a lighthearted moment cited by the Detroit News.
A shopper misgrows to the wrong counter and grips a stranger by mistake while seeking a wash boiler. The voice answers with a sharp remark as the narrator realizes the error and flees the store under tense, comical confusion.
Pete Hanlon claims homemade wireless devices spark trouble with Goddienum and issues a quirky call to buy a emoosh to fix the korplex bind.
Creditors of Jennette C Hartzell deceased in Jefferson County Nebraska must file claims with the county court by September 18 1923 and may receive examination adjustment and allowance. A probate hearing is set for September 19 1923. Louis J Nutzman County Judge Heasty Barnes Attorneys for the estate.
A promotional piece describes a grand daylight scenic circuit through the Pacific Northwest and California. It touts two Route options merged into a single loop offering thousands of miles, diverse landscapes, and potential home opportunities, inviting Burlington patrons to learn more this summer.
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