This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1919
Page
5
For sale a large work team of horses described by Sam Thompson and J. D. Fandera. Also bay mare four years old and a milch cow expected soon. W. T. Logan items note. Mrs. Gertrude Bradley visiting friends at Superior and McCook. Mrs. Morris from Fairbury visiting the editor.
Mr and Mrs Will Carmichael visited Diller relatives for a few days and returned to Odell on Tuesday. Mrs M FE Geer and her daughter Mrs J A Cully were Burlington passengers for St Joe on Wednesday.
A menacing note suggests a gang may be mailing bombs and urges rapid action. Wm H Raymond of Lincoln visited Diller yesterday and owned stock in Citizens State Bank. Advertisement claims best listers from Case and Tribels with a sales pitch by S Hutchinson.
The telegraphers union calls for government control of wires mirroring railroad workers push for road ownership. A salary comparison note suggests government takeover of newspapers. The advice about a sprained ankle recommends Chamberlain's Liniment with plain directions.
Frank A. Moon & Son promotes Fairbury Granite and Marble Works inviting customers to visit showrooms for new monumental art designs. A USDA bulletin notes lightning rods greatly reduce fire losses and urges insurers to reduce premiums for well rodded buildings as rural losses drive total damages.
A fragmented note argues catarrh cannot be cured by local remedies. It notes barriers to reaching a cure and identifies catarrh as a persistent condition with claimed limitations.
New York plans add twenty six aviators to its police force with regular fly cops to bolster air patrols.
Hay for sale a small amount of alfalfa hay in barn for sale Vint Logan Cal Waggoner returned Monday from Freemont where he attended a shooting match in which he came out first best
Dr. A. Lynch of Fairbury operates in Fairbury Nebraska with a general surgery eye ear nose and throat specialty. W H Hauver attends the A O U W grand lodge in Lincoln this week as a local lodge delegate.
Farmers wait for rains to stop and ground to dry so they can return to corn planting. The delay impacts field work and seasonal crop plans across the region.
Mrs John Gretzinger returned from an overnight visit to Reynolds Wednesday with her daughter Mrs Esther Gregory. A west bound Burlington train carrying soldiers passed through Diller early yesterday on demobilization from Camp.
A statement says Mexico promises to settle debts but signals concern and threatens nonpayment. If unresolved, a deputy sheriff will be sent to levy an execution on the failing account.
Mrs. Elmo Hadley and daughter Lela returned Sunday from Beat Rice where Lela had been in a hospital a week. They were met at Wymore by the Misses Creola Hadley and Fern Cavett.
The article proclaims rheumatism causes great pain and suffering as the most common ailment, and highlights Chamberlain's Liniment as a remedy that can afford relief and enable rest and sleep for sufferers.
A claim states one gallon of gasoline equals eighty one pounds of dynamite in explosive power under certain conditions. The text warns people are careless with gasoline though they would not be with dynamite and notes the greater danger involved.
The text suggests headaches stem from a disordered stomach or constipation and touts Kain's Tablets as a remedy. It claims many have found permanent relief, noting the tablets are easy to take and mild in effect.
Diller Camp M W A will hold a referendum on a rate increase at Lodge Hall on May 17 1919 at 830 pm. All members are urged to attend and refreshments will be served. Clerk W E Anderson signs the notice.
Don Gridley returned Monday from a business trip to Humboldt. W A Snyder received a telegram Tuesday from his son Earl stating he had landed at Boston on his return from France and would be home in a few days.
A health advisory suggests that people in good condition enjoy life while those with bilious and irritable digestion feel miserable. It recommends Chamberlain's Tablets to tone the stomach improve digestion and regulate bowels as a remedy.
An open campaign denounces the United States over racial discrimination on the coast and America’s stance on China and Siberia. Critics use harsh terms for President Wilson including hypocrite despot and transformed Kaiser, while noting a strangely friendly tone in parts of the rhetoric.
Mrs. John Mathias of Diller returns home after visiting Hanover friends. Her son died in World War I and six weeks later her husband passed away. The article honors her bravery and laments the family’s sorrow while expressing communal sympathy.
A reflective piece contrasts a man’s moral creed with wartime duty and honest living. It notes soldiers in St Louis avoiding politics while expressing patriotism, and Chicago’s rebuke of mayoral choices tied to pro German leanings amid a wartime backdrop.
In New Augusta Indiana the young spectator Bobbie Swineford aged two and a half watches a visiting basketball team in gym gear and remarks that their outfits look like pretty underwear. The amusing observation from the Indianapolis Star captures a child's view of sports attire.
The article extols silage benefits on farms, claiming one third higher returns from land, more livestock, greater corn savings, and silage lasting years. It notes surplus silage can be stored, straw gains feeding value, and profits rise in dairying and beef, with a caution that good silage feeds horses well while poor silage can kill.
A bank reports a vault cash loss with the vice president absconding with more than $500000. The president questions the upheaval as the chief admits only a portion was personal funds.
A compact note describes how people laugh at themselves when attempting stern or solemn behavior. The piece highlights the clash between intention and perception, with observers finding humor in earnest efforts.
In a commodities focused discussion Senator Sorglum notes the devalued purchasing power of money. He remarks that voters cannot buy a single vote for what previously bought two or three dozen, highlighting concerns over influence and economic change.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.