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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1920
Page
3
The item notes eleven packing houses in Omaha and mentions Dr G H Newton eye ear nose and throat in Fairbury Neb Dr and Mrs C C Diehl visiting Beatrice with friends. It records Supt Abrams resigning to join California banking work effective June 1 JST.
J Axtell of Fairbury advertises registered Shorthorn bulls for sale due to lack of space. Call R F Starr for Eastern Colorado land and view cow and crop photos at the office. The text also comments on overalls and a call for increased work.
The article advises a diet suited to age and occupation and regular bowels. It recommends Chamberlain's Tablets when feeling overfull or constipated.
An Omaha style advertisement urges readers to join Grand Island Business College in Nebraska. The copy touts the school as the oldest largest and leading West business training institution endorsed by banks and firms. It promises a free catalogue and immediate enrollment with no vacations.
Advertises Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a internal remedy that purifies blood and treats mucous surfaces. Claims provide cure for catarrh, with tonics and blood purifiers, endorsed by testimonials and F. J. Cheney & Co. as proprietors.
Report notes a plane journey from Omaha to Fremont completed in 21 minutes. Mentions ongoing political change in Mexico described as successive revolutions. Local shopper prices cited with potatoes and apples for a quarter. Mr and Mrs H Z Diller returned earlier this week from a visit with friends and relatives in Lincoln.
W N Sparks and H K Shutt attended the democratic county convention at Fairbury Tuesday as delegates from Pleasant precinct. Ackerman Fairbury Nbr employs specialists in the practice of optometry. Your Eyes need Glasses remember.
C E Harder formerly of Diller now of Odell returned from Milwaukee last week after attending his father’s funeral there.
Advice urges travelers to buy Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy before departure. It cannot be obtained while hunting, fishing, or during travel, nor on board vehicles or steamships. The safe approach is to carry it with you for use if needed.
Arnold and Elizabeth Fouts and Carroll Diller, Harold Hutchinson and Cecil Ellis, all Diller students at the state university in Lincoln, with Neal Diller of Ormady, witnessed the senior class play Friday night and stayed until Sunday visiting their relatives.
The piece asserts internal medicines for chronic rheumatism are a waste and promotes topical Chamberlains Ointment as the relief. It claims 99 of 100 cases improve with external application and advertises prices 35 cents per bottle and 60 cents large.
Village board chair H. K. Shutt calls for a sustained cleanup of alleys and vacant lots after a rainy week. He urges residents to remove trash from streets and maintain a clean city as advertised.
There is only one way to buy an implement economically. Buy it on the basis of its earning power. It is our aim to sell full earning power near time we sell a farm implement. Come in and see us whenever you need a farm implement.
Local classifieds show notes of farm stock and clothing sales. Chicks offered at 15 cents each if bought in threes, coats discounted by 4, temporary drug store manager Volney Raymond at Alexandria, and Omaha described as a port of entry with imports like Cuban sugar and crude glycerin. Queries arise about second hand overalls and cane seed priced at 1.75 per bushel. Residents J Bo Long Ellis Nebr and Henry Scott with Holmer visit Blauser land area. others plan auto trips for land investment in Western Nebraska, Kansas, and Colorado.
Advice urges everyone to stay well to support dependents. It notes constant half-sickness reduces effort and promotes use of Chamberlain's Tablets with simple directions to relieve constipation biliousness and indigestion so one can perform daily work.
Lew E. Webster proprietor of the Fairbury ice plant fell about fifteen feet while icing a car at the head of the ice chute Sunday. He died within an hour from a broken neck. He formerly traveled this section for Raymond Bros. Lincoln. Burial Tuesday atребure
The State Railway Commission recommends and urges the Diller Telephone Co to sell 2000 additional stock to fund improvements making the plant among the best in the state. The stock will pay regular dividends on current revenues. Interested buyers should call Mr. F. E. Hale, treasurer, or J. Smith Diller, Sec.
A group of Junior mothers hosted a dinner for the Junior class at the Bell home on May 7. The students gathered at the school, wore gold and brown, and traveled to Bells for the meal. After returning, they performed their line party before attending the Senior play.
Reporters note difficulty tracking local happenings as rail stations lose personal notices and autos replace trains. Readers are urged to send in items of interest to ensure events are chronicle in the paper and editors appreciate community tips.
A light editorial note jokes that potato prices will fall if consumers stop buying, but quips that shoppers being prudent may be too much to ask.
Mr and Mrs Sam Friday hosted a gathering at six o clock last Wednesday in Fairbury. Guests included Mr and Mrs Will Barton Mr and Mrs Lee Calkins and daughter Mr and Mrs Ray Hudson and daughter Mrs Chas Riddle and daughter Mr and Mrs Earl Riddle and Mrs Chelsea Windsor and their little son. The event honored Mrs Windsor of St Louis Mo who returned home Sunday after an extended visit with relatives and friends. The evening featured social conversation and music.
Scientists revise fatigue theory noting the brain records every body movement. Repeated actions create tiredness as brain signals build fatigue in muscles. Rest then directs blood to rebuild tired cells, linking fatigue to blood changes rather than mere hunger.
The text argues that the human body can store energy during hunger and rejects the idea that eating heavy meals aids fatigue. It notes that exhaustion can hinder digestion and recommends light meals for very tired people to maintain strength.
An editorial warns of deadly risks from careless driving and urges motorists to choose safe speeds. It emphasizes that road conditions, curves, and traffic demand prudent choices to protect passengers and others, noting that reckless driving can be a tragic crime, even if not legally punished.
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