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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1922
Page
7
Lambs slip while hogs rise 75 cents to 1. Beef steers gain 25 to 40 cents. Cows and heifers up 40 to 50 cents. Veals climb 75 cents to 1 dollar. Market summary reflects gains across meats with steady demand.
Livestock receipts show mixed beef and hog prices with gains for week. Beef steers to $8.50, cows $5–6, veals up to $9, hogs mostly $10.60–10.80, lambs down 5–15 cents. Grain supplies with May wheat up and corn futures higher. Butter markets firm with country butter around 28 cents.
A London Daily Mail item quotes a woman at County Court saying she makes up her mind first but always asks her husband for advice. The snippet reflects a domestic tone and court setting without naming individuals or specifics.
A clipped Boston newspaper item recalls Ethevion Wie who died eighteen months after a car accident. The short obituary-like note hints at a lingering illness or injuries from the crash and a distant passing.
The article argues that personality determines success or failure among people. It states that while tastes, abilities, and talents are inherited or given, individuals must actively shape and refine personality to become a powerful and effective tool.
An advertisement touts Bayer Tablets of Aspirin marked with the Bayer Cross as the genuine aspirin trusted by physicians for over twenty one years. It urges readers to follow safe directions on each package for quick relief and proper use.
A quiet exchange reveals a new cook will not arrive soon as she demands a month's vacation in advance and plans to take it immediately. The dialogue suggests staffing delays and preemptive leave affecting kitchen operations.
In a juvenile court hearing a light moment arose when the attorney asked if the defendant attends church and Sunday school. The witness replied that he goes to Sunday school on Sundays, prompting amusement from the court.
An American Legion Weekly piece quotes a navy or military courtesy exchange where a lower ranking officer struggles to spell a superior’s name. The dialogue highlights discipline and proper address in a formal ceremony setting.
A fragment from a local bill of fare recalls a quip about hors d oeuvre in a first class restaurant. The rhetoric links a Pemes man in New York and a Boston Transcript quip about starting with horse doves for humor.
Commentary argues that the flaw is not laziness but failure to organize and plan. It emphasizes how insufficient structure hampers effort, suggesting methods to improve consistency and efficiency through deliberate routines.
A fragment from Wayside Tales contrasts a fortune teller predicting multiple marriages with a response about seeking the future not the past. It includes a parent warning about spoiled children returning to roost.
A Youngstown Telegram report notes Behave Yourself wins the Derby after a list of contenders, with a spectator recalling the witty origin of the horse name. The tale ends with a joke about the wife’s last words before departure.
Readable scraps note a remark about Ethel taking violin lessons and someone questioning the effort or circumstances surrounding the idea.
A playful quip about bonedry humor and the Latin phrase hic jacet circulates in jokes and street chatter, reflecting how classic wordplay loses currency as new gags rise while still echoing centuries of humor.
Fragmentary OCR shows drivers exiting vehicles after a collision with a disputed arm injury. Dialogue-like lines imply confusion and confrontation while bystanders or responders assess damage and roles.
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