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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1922
Page
3
W R Peoples of Huntington West Virginia says Tanlac cured long lasting ailments. He details sleeplessness, poor appetite, stomach pain, gas and rheumatic pains improving after four bottles with a ten pound gain. His wife confirms results and endorses the medicine sold by druggists.
In a Boston Transcript retort a couple recalls a spat over a late night proposal. He says he proposed at 11 50 p m and she accepted at 12 01 a m the next morning.
An advertisement urges women to start Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root treatment promptly for kidney troubles. It claims the remedy is available at any store and may address persistent symptoms.
A humorous London Answers exchange jokes about a woman driving a nail and a man bundling laundry. The ad pitches Red Cross Ball Blue for blue and snowy-white clothes and claims all good grocers stock it.
Dialogue hints at whether wrist watches endure in public life. Powell doubts permanence while Howell hopes for continued use. The passage hints at social attitudes toward aging and fashion amid women’s strenuous display.
Fragmentary account describes two women escaping medical procedures. The text references suffering, inability to move, and a vague remedy using Lydia E. Pinkham products. It reads like a testimonial letter urging others to follow the prescrip tional advice.
Market recap notes gains across grains with wheat and corn advancing modestly. Hog receipts were heavy at principal markets while Omaha prices rose by 20 to 28 cents.
The week saw beef steers and yearlings in beef cattle with high prices, hog receipts rising to about 275 400 head and prices advancing to around 9 10 dollars, and sheep and lambs lighter with clipped lambs in demand. Wheat and corn saw a small weekly gain with visible supplies reported, while potatoes rose in all regions and butter markets softened slightly in Chicago.
A damaged OCR fragment references an anti movement with unclear phrasing. It mentions seeing someone named Sees and the sequence 208, leaving the central event and entities ambiguous for full reconstruction.
A century ad offers a rain shield guaranteed to last through a storm, claiming a $5,000 reward, a single application provides protection for a month, and promising a money back guarantee with a dollop of vague promises and company name Suenoo Corporat.
A weary tramp pleads with a farmer's wife, claiming mother is the invention of necessity, while noting his own aged mother. The piece cites how hunger and poor feeding age the careworn man and cause many slips attributed to the cup.
A pithy exchange questions the status of a foreign born hired girl labeled as a domestic. The remark hints at tensions between wage, marriage expectations, and employment terms, suggesting social roles shape perceptions of domestic service.
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