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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1922
Page
3
Able and aggressive men struggle to establish themselves because they lack ready money and credit when opportunities arise. Start saving systematically to accumulate ready money and, at the same time, build credit. Your money here is safe, available, and working.
A tall fearless leader leads men through a crowd as a tale of bowed pride lingers. A notice invites readers to forget it and try Tanlac from Shutt's Drug Store. Rex Green ships day old chicks. Ira London moves into town. J R Carpenter dies in Sabetha. John Nickeson Jr returns home after surgery.
Dr A F Steffen and his father F W Steffen sought another physician yesterday to discuss the elder Steffen health after a bout with the flu. Arthur Chapman's poem Out Where The West Begins has been set to music and a movement started to give it western meaning similar to Dixie in the south. The poem embodies Western spirit and newspapers are urged to publicize the effort.
A. J. Livingston of Ashland City Tennessee volunteers to go door to door to tell neighbors about Tanlac, advertising at Shutt's Drug Store.
Jefferson County Live Stock association board met in Fairbury to reorganize for a larger fair in 1922. C. C. Andrews is president and O. R. Jones secretary. Daykin’s John Greenwalt and Jansen’s Milton Coffman attended with Fairbury business leaders to discuss adding races and financing a race track and grounds.
A baby boy was born March 15 to Mr and Mrs O W Brenneis at their home located 34 miles south and west of Diller.
The Saturday downpour overwhelmed Earl Kiddle’s cement culvert, proving too small for the water in the draw. Rupert Andrews saved belongings ahead of the flood, while Glen Riddle, moving into Rupert’s former place, was not so lucky, displaced by the rain. Savage students survive trip to Colorado. Lincoln trips and church admonition conclude the column.
Fern Shrader shows rapid pneumonia recovery while AM reports no good time at a St Patrick themed rock party hosted by D E Thomas. J R Carpenter funeral prompts return of Joe Wm and Waty Carpenter from Sabetha. New baby girls born to Albert C March 14 and Ernest Schmidt March 7. Anna Thiessen visiting. John Nickeson Jr undergoes ap pendicitis operation in Beatrice.
The Jansen Lumber Company was robbed Friday night of $40 in change left in the office by the manager who forgot to take it when closing.
The circus train unloads as an owner notices a billboard that a clown studies with childlike awe. The clown realizes the ad mirrors their own show, but hints the organizers hide details from the performers.
A dialog recalls McGinty as a fine fellow a great friend who shook hands warmly. The narrator notes McGinty grabbed both hands and joked about seeking the safety of his watch, hinting at possessive politeness and lively banter.
The exchange in Straw Stories centers on two thieves planning a quiet entry in a hotel room. They discuss silencing a sleeping woman by keeping her from waking, noting she will stay still due to her curl papers.
The text notes Gregory XIII framed the calendar in 1582, leaving a lasting calendar legacy. It highlights Pius IX breaking the tradition that popes never preached, delivering a simple sermon in Rome in 1846 after Padre Ventura fell ill.
A New York hunter recounts a Mississippi bear chase. When the dogs fail and the bear locks in a cane thicket, Gus enters to flush it out. He explains he was personally acquainted with the old poe, so he faced the bear naturally.
Reindeer skins are prized for both flesh and gloves. Tanned with hair on, the skins are light and the robes made from them are very warm. Such robes could prove extremely useful as winter automobile coverings in colder regions.
The Lady who had an operation rehearses a gruesome act for the ninth time since the event three years ago. Friends fear her approach and urge a fresh record to curb the disturbing spectacle.
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