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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1922
Page
3
A fragment notes discussions on debt linked to age, the reasons behind borrowing, and careful diligent payments to settle obligations. It highlights how creditors assess debt purposes and borrower efforts to reduce balances.
Items note March as a spring month and list dates March 23 24 25 at Rex Theatre with a prompt to have sale bills printed at the Record office. Includes ads for Tanlac from Shutt's Drug Store and brief social notices about Mrs J L Hughes visiting in Reynolds. Deputy sheriff Clarence W Hiatt files for county clerk in Gage county on the Republican ticket.
Oak and ash chunk wood advertised for sale by Southwick Bros located in Diller with contact number 104:17 31. Includes later lines about Tanlac and a Chinese motor car, but primary readable detail is the wood sale offer.
Advertisement notes a winter sale of Duroc Jersey sows at Walsh's in Wymore on Saturday March 4th.
An average 70 year life, excluding the first decade, allocates over 21 years to sleep, more than 16 years to work, 11 months to dressing, and 7 months to church going, according to a statistician.
W H Robbins longtime Beatrice citizen and former Steele City merchant died Monday afternoon at 3 due to heart failure. He previously ran a mercantile business in Steele City before moving to Beatrice where he continued his career.
Jefferson county treasurer reports $645 paid for wolf and coyote scalps in the past year at $3 each totaling 215. Most scalps came from April and May as animals were dug from holes and caught in litters numbering up to a dozen in a location.
Byron Holcomb of Harbine will move to Diller and occupy G B Pearce’s rental property. A New York doctor claims a small electric device can plant hair on bald heads.
Fred Krebs relocates to the Oberst place northeast of town where his son Emil is farming this year.
The longstanding reputation of Tanlac rests on proving more effective than rival remedies, as touted by Shutt's Drug Store.
J E Pierce of Elm township files for supervisor in the 7th district of Gage county currently represented by P J Dailey.
Dr Diehl announces the birth of a nine pound boy to Mr and Mrs Charles Wesley at their home located 14 miles north and 6 east of Diller on the 27th inst.
Village committee posts notices for a Tuesday March 14 at 8 p.m. primary in city hall to nominate three trustees for two year terms. The event aims to fill village leadership roles and begins with formal procedures.
Ira London announces a public sale to be held next Thursday March 9 with bills printed at the office. He plans to move from the farm to Diller to live and may build a shop for blacksmithing and automobile work.
Ben Siebolts dislocated his left shoulder last Friday when he jumped from a wagon after his team began running. Dr Steffen set the dislocation and Siebolts is recovering well.
A boy named Willie, while saying the Lord's Prayer, riffs on a sailor’s rhyme about Captain Kidd and a bottle of rum. His father interrupts with a devout Amen.
A ten pound golden eagle with a wingspan of seven feet and body length of three feet was captured by R. L. Gray ten miles south of Fairbury near the Kansas line last week. Gray set steel traps near a dead hen to deter chicken hawks threatening his poultry. The bird was likely a transient seeking food.
John Pulos age 30, of the Fairbury Electric Shoe Shop family, died early Tuesday from heart failure. He and his brother George, Greek immigrants who arrived seven years ago, built a thriving shoe repair business and bought the Jefferson county court house at the square for 7000 dollars three years ago, paying it off from shop proceeds.
Mise Minnie Clausson bought W H Schnuelle s residence in Diller this week. Seven hundred stock subscriptions totaling about 1 000 000 are to be sued in federal court in Omaha for nonpayment. Stella Jane Myers two weeks old died of bronchial pneumonia and was buried at home. Dr S B Viers returned from Lincoln after a pathology and hygiene course for practitioners. A meeting discussed tuberculosis eradication efforts and a course covered swine diseases stallion registration autopsy and lab sample collection.
Theodore Henrichs held his second annual Hampshire bred sow sale on February 23. The first 30 head sold at an average of 54.50 dollars, despite a stormy day that limited buyer turnout. Seven uniform litter mate gifts drew solid bids, and 27 hogs were shipped by express to various points in the state.
The district court suit filed by Bessie Dailey of Odell against Patrick J. Dailey a county supervisor cites sensational claims. The couple married January 11 1899 have four children two of whom drowned near Barneston. The complaint lists two farms with values and debts and alleges financial strain and personal slights tied to nationalities and labor disputes.
Mrs. Dailey alleges that injuries to her right hand fingers caused physician expenses and that the defendant threatened to deny clothing until paid. She says life with Dailey is unbearable, seeks divorce, child custody, protection from disposing of property, funds for the suit, and stop Dailey from interfering with the children. The couple lived in Odell after leaving the farm about a year ago.
Ed Chavett and Edith visit Safe Shipman home while Russel Campbell and Mrs Sandman stop at Claire Cuthbert home near Endicott. Free Logan returns from Beatrice. Late Shipman moves to a farm near Ellis. T L Ewing takes over vacated place. Lydia Wiegend from Beatrice visits Mrs Ademier. Will Jansen moves to his mother's farm north of Harbine. Claus Jansen of De Witt moves to Jansen’s former home. Huffman visit Byron Holcomb.
Shea Equity shipped a car of wheat this week. C. W. Lambert visited with relatives at Guide Rock and learned of twin girls born to Edith Sheeley in Salem Nebraska. Orville McCune’s road maintenance experiment shows limited success. Hank Meyers delivered wheat there and broke down. Don Gridley family ill with grip. Frank Stull suffers hand sores but improving. W F M S met with Mrs Steinmetz and planned a March 23 program at church. Wm Rader family dined at Frank Stull’s Sunday.
A boy on a bicycle knocks a woman down and she shrugs off the accidents. She recalls three run ins with vehicles, says the first kept her in bed a week, the second left a limp, and she thanks the boy for showing real concern. Her wry humor captures resilience.
Foreign Language Information Service cites 1 600 000 Jews in Greater New York about 80 percent of the area’s population. The distribution includes Harlem 232 000 and Bronx 811 000, with many Jewish businesses such as 12 theaters and thousands of grocery, meat, drug, and hardware stores.
The Scandal Sheet from the Big City wins the Limburger Cheese Medal for Offensiveness. Its many columns of nauseating details of scandal and crime render it unfit for decent homes. Carry it out and throw it in the garbage can before the children see the filthy sheet.
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