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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1919
Page
7
An advertisement touts Dr. Pierce of Buffalo as expert in female ailments. It praises his temperance tonic Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, claiming it relieves feminine disorders with a blend of roots and herbs sold in liquid and tablet forms by druggists nationwide.
The industrial accident board reports forty three fatal accidents, with twenty three caused by horse drawn vehicles, noting motor vehicles and trucks are more numerous yet fewer fatalities. The finding highlights safer performance of motor transport relative to horses.
Playful exchanges name Snap Dragon and Sweet William among Wallflowers as Johnny Jump is sent to the Clinging Vine corner to retrieve the flowers. The scene centers on garden gossip and lighthearted misdirection.
Fragmentary text claims catarrh cannot be cured due to its implications. No clear names, dates, or locations are readable.
A speaker notes a boy aims for a perfect pitching feat someday. The dream of a no hit no run game reflects youthful aspiration and sports ambition.
A mock headline notes the first meeting of the league of nations is virtually set for Washington next October. If held there, President Wilson would likely be invited as the league's first president.
Julius H. Barnes president of the grain corporation of the food administration announced a plan to stop flour speculation and resume exports at 11.50 a barrel. The move caused a sharp drop in corn prices and a large fall in pork and bacon as the market priced in the restraint on wheat and flour shipments amid ample world supplies.
Post office inspectors in New York report seventeen internal bombs found in mail addressed to prominent officials including Postmaster General Burleson Secretary of Labor Wilson Attorney General Palmer New York Mayor Hylan John D Rockefeller and J P Morgan. The devices mirror the one sent to former Senator Hardwick of Georgia which injured Mrs Hardwick and a maid when opened.
The central labor union of Washington DC representing about 80 000 workers asks the American Federation of Labor to send delegates from all U S unions to a June 14 demonstration supporting repeal of the wartime prohibition act.
The salary of Sir Eric Drummond, secretary of the League of Nations, is fixed at $26,000 yearly with a similar allowance for expenses including clerical staff.
Surface indications point strongly to the ratification of the league of nations covenant by the senate.
An aerial express service linking New York and Chicago will be inaugurated by the American Railway Express Company at an early date. The project aims to speed mail and freight between the eastern and midwestern centers. Officials say the line will enhance rapid transit and competing routes for commerce.
An old home remedy suggests placing Preesine on a corn and then lifting it off with fingers to remove the corn. The method emphasizes direct application and manual removal.
The advertisement touts Freezone as a painless corn treatment. It claims instant relief and easy removal of hard and soft corns and toe calluses with a small bottle at low cost. The copy credits a Cincinnati genius and ends with a money-themed joke.
A concise motto quoted from I. C. Hare declaring that a Christian is a courteous and devout gentleman aligned with divine authority. The remark underscores a moral ideal without broader context.
This fragment describes chronic back and kidney pain with phrases about relief and remedies. It hints at cures or treatments and mentions medals or gold, but the text is garbled and hard to interpret. It reads like an old advertisement or medical claim about kidney issues and back pain.
A brief exchange questions the effectiveness of the labor bill, arguing the proposed measures will fail to achieve their goals. No further details on supporters or exact provisions are provided.
An advertisement touts a delicate fragrance influence on a lady’s charm. It promotes cleansing with Cuticura Soap and hot water to purge pores, then dusting with Cuticura Talcum Powder for clear sweet healthy skin.
A compact reflection asserts that the only period a woman focuses on dress is the span from infancy to death, framing apparel as a lifelong consideration rather than a constant preoccupation.
A fragment notes items for infants and children offered with a signature of A In Use for Over Children. It cites a Spanish proverb about cheap bargains being dear and evokes Fletcher's Castoms.
Fragmented note mentions a phrase about ending finessa and indigestion with a reference to Chena house and a claimant, though details are unclear.
A Spanish proverb notes that clay and lime can hide darker deeds. The saying implies surface coverings mask corruption or wrongdoing.
The advertisement touts Green's August Flower as a household remedy for constipation, indigestion, liver troubles, and low spirits. It claims relief after a few doses as a gentle laxative and advises asking a druggist, noting sales in civilized countries.
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