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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1917
Page
3
A collection of quips and anecdotes contrasts pacifists and fighters with lines about social power and perception. A child named Albert aged three and a half responds humorously to a threat, sparking reflection on parenting and punishment.
The kidneys and skin work together to preserve vitality and clear the blood of toxins. The text stresses the skin’s proper action and avoiding uric acid buildup, likening its role to hot water dissolving sugar.
Beatrice Nebraska Mrs A B Culey of 8 6th Street reports kidney trouble for about two years with uric acid causing rheumatism in joints and limbs. She credits Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a tonic and says it proved very helpful and recommends his medicines.
Prominent military officers spent a week at Fort Robinson Nebr and call it among the best posts in the United States. They cite ample drill grounds numbers of acres water supply and superior buildings. A favorable War department report is expected and Fort Robinson may serve as a mobilization hub for midwestern troops during six months of training for European service.
Fremont Brewing company ceases operations at its large west plant after a heavy run through May 1. The facility will remain idle for the present at least.
Mrs. EB McKown searched the yard for her two year old son and found him lifeless in a water tank. The tank held a foot of water.
Grand Island Hall County likely leads Nebraska counties in applying the Chappell law. The measure allows counties to hold local fairs if approved by a majority of taxpayers and voters within the unit. The plan hinges on local support and voter approval.
Fremont patrons faced a price hike for evening shows as admission moved from ten to fifteen cents. The change affects all local theaters and applies to standard screenings, with no stated exceptions.
Beatrice Otto Spillman, president of the Clatonia German Landwere Verein, orders the society to remove all German flags pictures and emblems from the premises and store them away.
The Omaha Lincoln Denver Highway association will hold its annual meeting in McCook on Tuesday May 15. Many road boosters are expected to attend.
A dialogue notes a horse’s appeal and the hero’s critique of marriage as a wartime exit. The speaker, visibly scarred, recalls army life and suggests long periods without real combat. The exchange blends humor with wartime cynicism about service and fate.
An after-dinner speaker roared on for two hours without advancing an idea. The toastmaster urged him to stop, prompting a quip that he had been cut off too soon and was about to reveal the main point.
The townsfolk debate the famed physician Cutter as rumors swirl about stinginess and uneven patient access. Residents ask whether he treats many people or withholds care, fueling curiosity about his practice and reputation.
A Cincinnati authority advertises Freezone as a simple method to lift corns and calluses with a few drops. The ether compound dries instantly, causes no inflammation, and costs a small bottle at drug stores or through wholesalers.
Senator Sorgoum questions the idea of a ruthless war and recalls that in many fights a bad conscience acts as a handicap. The exchange highlights ethical concerns shaping political conflict and the labor of governing with conscience.
The ad claims freckle removal under guarantee with no gasoline required. It pivots to a joke about a future machine that runs without gasoline, then reveals the current "machine" is a typewriter. The playful exchange mocks overhyped tech promises.
An old time advertising line touts Fletcher's Castoria as the trusted remedy for infants and children and requests readers to ensure it bears theSignature of Ta Wee for over children by referencing a familiar brand tag.
Kerrville Texas resident Mr 8 P Benton recounts long standing kidney and rheumatic troubles before 1906. He describes severe bending and cane use and credits Dodd's Kidney as relief from those ailments.
Miss Matilda Jones answers a clerk in a brief scene. The phrase reflects an interaction noted in the clipping with Jones identified and a prompt exchanged, illustrating a social moment or inquiry captured in the article.
An OCR fragment mentions liver pills and tears but provides no clear event or identifiable persons, organizations, places, or dates to form a complete news item. The readable text is too fragmentary to summarize into a coherent record.
A friendly neighbor informs a wife that her husband cannot recover. The wife responds in distress and contemplates whether to break the news now or let death come as a surprise.
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