Diller Plans Short-Term Move Away
The article notes an imminent departure from Diller with plans to relocate soon. It discusses anticipated timing and potential destinations, highlighting local impact and possible contingencies for the community.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1915
Page
8
The article notes an imminent departure from Diller with plans to relocate soon. It discusses anticipated timing and potential destinations, highlighting local impact and possible contingencies for the community.
The text notes the June bride attracts public attention and the groom accepts the spotlight. It highlights the generous nature of the groom and the cultural emphasis on wedding celebrations in June.
The article notes four potential battleships and other items for the year to maintain neutrality. It recalls No. 16, built from a freight car and a coach at Red Cloud, stranded by a washout west of there, keeping the regular train marooned.
The report highlights the leading John Deere model as the simplest and easiest cultivator option on the market. J. D. Fanders endorses the choice as a top pick for users seeking straightforward operation.
D J Gretzinger, son of residents of Diller, earned second prize in Hastings College biblical contest during last Tuesday morning chapel. The prize is part of an annual fund endowed for the event.
A Philadelphia Ledger account portrays global conflict with Russians Austrians and Slavs in Poland Galicia and the Carpathians. Reports describe battles in Flanders the Caucasus Smyrna and Mesopotamia with air and naval warfare and Zeppelin raids over London.
A fragmented article contrasts a weary Central telephone operator with a listener who compliments her service. It then shifts to a biographical note on Lord George Bentinck, citing Disraeli on his tireless parliamentary work and strict schedule, including late hours and constant attendance.
A nurse named Central receives a kind call that lifts her mood as she learns she is valued beyond her routine duties. She resolves to keep faith, while a coworker teases about her happiness. The moment reveals personal growth and renewed purpose.
Quote dialogue shows Bix claiming ease of getting the last word with a woman. The exchange features playful banter with a pun on seating and a mock confrontation in the car setting.
A farmer plowing unearthed pottery fragments and coins revealing a large burnt Roman era house in Somerset. Digging exposed massive outer walls, nine teen rooms, concrete floors, and tiles. scholars date the structure to about 2,000 years ago with many relics scattered nearby.
A legendary Paris newspaper exposed officials with secret reports. Police planned overnight river raids on ships along the Seine to seize printers, delaying action by a day. The next issue warned that publication would pause despite the detectives efforts.
Prices fall across hogs and sheep with limited cattle gains. Hogs sold mostly $7.00 to $7.25, top $7.25. receipts about 1,800. sheep and lambs mixed with spring lambs $9.00 to $10.00, ewes $4.00 to $6.00. Cattle mostly $7.25 to $8.80 for common to good beeves, yearlings $8.60 to $9.10, cows $5.75 to $7.50. Trading active despite fewer cattle and packer orders.
The paragraph explains why water droplets on a red hot stove do not touch the surface. They roll and disappear as the bottom of each drop instantly becomes steam, creating a vapor cushion that supports the droplet. This spheroidal state is noted for its paradoxical behavior.
Simon Lake explains in Century Magazine that submarines can operate along the sea bottom and through mine cables or nets to reach enemy harbors. They could attach bottom mines to ships and trigger explosions later, allowing multiple vessels to be blown up simultaneously while the submarine remains distant.
A London Answers account describes submarine torpedo launches. Sailors load a powder charge, cock the firing mechanism, and use a director to steer the tube. At 3,000 yards the gunner fires, torpedo speeds set by air pressure and gyroscopic steering, with a 500 pound projectile rarely missing.
Creditors of the estate of William M. Riddle deceased must meet the Administrator before the county judge of Jefferson County Nebraska at the county court room on December 10 1915 at 1 PM to present claims for examination adjustment and allowance. Six months from June 10 1915 are allowed to file claims. all claims not filed by December 10 1915 will be barred. Notice published in the Diller Record for four weeks. By Order of the Court. Dated June 10 1915.
Charles Cleaver recounts early Chicago travel where spring mud halted wagons and carriages. He recalls a stagecoach stuck on Clark Street near the Sherman House for days marked by a board reading No bottom here. A woman struggles in Randolph Street while an old man’s attempt to assist leaves her shoeless.
The piece notes Africa was once a hub of cities and learning, with Egypt and Mediterranean regions prominent in history. It observes a revival of knowledge in the past quarter century and highlights Africa's vast area of over 8,000,000 square miles and a population above 200,000,000.
Dialogue captures a shy confession as a man hides his feelings behind restless actions during a casual motor ride. The narrator hints at budding love while describing his anxious, playful behavior around the conversation.
An order from the District Court of Jefferson County Nebraska directs a sale by referee Elias E. Hadley v Harlan Hadley et al to partition land. On June 23 1915 at 2 PM the Lot 14 in Block 6 of the First Addition to Diller Nebraska will be sold at the south front door of the courthouse for cash to the highest bidder.
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