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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 14, 1913
Page
3
A fragmentary quotation from Mrs R B Neb mentions two little girls and ongoing discomfort with a situation. It includes brief notes about Tam in good health and references to Cary Maine and the case titled The Other Case. The text is incomplete and lacks full context.
A fragmented note hints at etiquette and social duty, mentioning money lending and keeping in touch with society. The line suggests casual guidance on how to maintain status through generosity and letter writing. No clear names or places are readable.
One hundred twenty five Nebraskan boys aged ten to twenty-one entered the 1912 acre corn growing contest, with forty seven completing and submitting affidavits of yield. A 1913 contest will offer six hundred dollars in prizes by Union Stock Yards Co. of South Omaha, open to any Nebraskan ten to twenty-one. No entry fee. Rules available from Agricultural Extensions Department, University Farm, Lincoln.
Nebraska state fair managers met and partially completed plans for the fair's entertainment. Vaudeville acts are set and a large war drama titled Fighting Mexico with over 200 participants is signed. Secretary Mellor says the spectacle may be among the state's best entertainment offerings.
At a recent village board meeting an ordinance passed incorporating several tracts and parcels of land adjoining the village approximating about eighty acres. The change straightens zigzag lines in the old corporation, improving shape and benefiting the village and its residents.
Article fragment reports Nee Tim raising complaint about repetitive use of bad language. It notes community concerns and potential responses from local authorities.
A mention directs readers to a large advertisement for Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. of Omaha Nebraska offering a free surprise box of assorted treats. Readers are urged to mail in a coupon and respond today for the coupon-filled promotion.
A light exchange between Mrs Crabshaw and Mr Crabshaw notes a pound of Swiss cheese seeming to go further than other cheeses. They joke that storekeepers have not yet hit a plan to weigh in the holes.
A young student asks what a radical is and Senator Sorghum observes that a radical seeks to upset the status quo until he feels secure enough to be considered conservative. The Washington Star quotes the exchange about political labels.
The passage praises men who push beyond present needs by reading and thinking more than required, storing knowledge for future emergencies. It argues that superfluous labor equips individuals for all significant challenges in life.
A man buys a gallon of gin and labels the jug with his name on a pickup card tied to the handle. His son comments that it is careless because someone might swap it for the eight of clubs and take it.
A exhausted postman arrives at No 23 with a hefty parcel set including two dozen house blinds and a patent washing device. He mentions other items like a new iron gate and portable garage will arrive later, apologizing for the delayed sext delivery.
Fragment details a method to mount a picture on boards with dark oak stain applied around the edges. Instructions cover trimming boards to fit the picture, varnishing, pasting the image, and hanging the display in the usual manner.
A reflective line cites Marcus Aurelius noting habitual thoughts mold the soul. The second fragment comments on difficulty securing a touring car loan, implying financial strain in obtaining desired vehicle.
Fragmentary OCR entry provides no clear events or entities to summarize into a newspaper card.
A well known actor avoids curtain calls in private life, choosing a quiet home routine over public applause. The piece notes the contrast between public fame and domestic habits, suggesting a hesitance to theatrical display outside the stage.
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