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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
Nov 05, 1926
Page
3
A neighbor recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after guiding a woman to try the product. The testimonial says it helped her and suggests sharing with others who are troubled. The ad promotes the compound as made from roots and herbs and claims it has aided women for over fifty years.
The Dearborn Independent reports tobacco is being grown for market in a valley of British Columbia, a latitude matching the northern part of Newfoundland.
An advertisement promotes Cuticura Soap promising doubled razor efficiency and improved skin health. It asserts the soap eliminates germs and waste with no irritation, suitable for shaving bathing and shampooing in a single product.
A period column notes the enduring relevance of the golden rule despite the rise of self serving brass rule in modern life. The item contrasts ethical principles with worldly power and hints at social impact.
Mrs Vira Brink of New Missouri Field Missouri reported severe nervous distress and weakness until Tanlac, described as a tonic, began improving her condition. She claimed not eating toast caused distress and fatigue, but relief followed after starting the treatment.
An airplane is built to be carried in a submarine and can be assembled and launched in nine minutes. The submarine remains submerged slightly to allow the plane to float for deployment.
Nebraska reports bridge approval near Scotia and a busy December convention season in Lincoln for master painters and dairy interests. Firemen, farm families, and irrigation ventures feature alongside university enrollment, tractor growth, and farm power shifts across the state.
State Superintendent Matzen reports on the annual study showing Nebraska school costs down to 26.441 million last year from 1924, with teacher wages averaging 1215 in cities and 741 in rural areas. 122 new buildings cost 3.52 million, while 130 last year cost 4.663 million. Enrollment fell to 412,054 with 14,348 teachers, including 1,582 men. Rural schools employ 6,225 teachers serving 126,044 students. Instruction costs: city 11 million, rural 6.5 million.
State highway commissioner and the sheriff investigated signs near Oconto that were run over and broken. Three men appeared in county court and pleaded guilty. Clyde Newhouse was fined 40 dollars plus costs. Emil Camin and Den Beck each received 20 dollars plus costs.
Residents gathered in a town of under 3 000 to honor Grover Cleveland Alexander a famed local pitcher who helped St Louis win the baseball championship. The event celebrated his story from early wire work to later ball field victories and paid tribute to his mother and friends.
Farmers in Morrill County report good ground after recent rains and snow and expect a 26 percent rise in winter wheat acreage if freezing weather holds. Early planted wheat shows strong growth with yields up to 69 bushels per acre, though some threshing remains.
A young child died after a plow overturned while near the Sanders family in North Platte. Robert Edwin Sanders, two years old, was found dead by a family member with a broken neck, after leaving the house a few minutes earlier to join the plow. The accident appears to have occurred as the contraption tipped, striking the child.
Platte County supervisors vote to audit all books and accounts and invite bids from auditors. The plan calls for a full county financial review with bids to be opened at the next meeting.
Organized Agriculture will hold its winter session a day earlier this year. The general assembly at the agricultural college approved dates January 3 to 7. The annual Farm Bureau banquet is Monday, the Farmers Family Fun Feed Wednesday, and the livestock men dairymen and crop banquet Thursday evening.
A narrative notes a sought invention to improve or alter a daughter’s playing and singing, countered by parents who fear the device will also affect the guest’s experience, highlighting a clash between talent and social decorum.
A driver in a Ford tailed another vehicle for miles without passing. The remark cites this person as worthy of inclusion in David G. N's gallery of 700 wonders. The text muses on merchants demanding advance payment like the advertising grafter.
A collection of humorous and homely vignettes from Chadron Nebraska reflecting daily life quirks. It includes sketches about wisdom debts from elders and the Boss, dating awkwardness, the dangers of wandering livestock, and playful complaints about cooking stoves and a clever woolly dog that doubles as a floor mop in a Chadron household.
A young married couple, debt free and without a car, are described as entitled to the 766 wonders gallery. They started housekeeping with no outstanding obligations and do not plan to purchase a vehicle.
The author argues that real confessions of wrongdoing are not made publicly to avoid mawkish sentiment, calling into question the value of Confessions magazines for exposing true misdeeds.
A local observer grouses that fashion colors for girls wear should be fast to keep up with trends and the girls who wear them. He argues for durable dyes and lasting brightness amid changing styles.
A bemused petitioner questions God’s awareness of human needs, implying limits to divine knowledge. The remark frames a critique of prayer as a petitioning process and asks for greater attention to human suffering by the deity.
A quip notes a rural town where residents joke that twelve good eggs come in every dozen. The line plays on rural stereotypes and simple arithmetic as a humorous local saying.
A man described as habitually out of matches and cigarettes remains the focal point of a brief item. The note hints at a recurring absence or lapse in provisions tied to his routine.
A reader notes that real character shows when hardship forces us to live as we should in easier periods. The reflection contrasts discomfort with disciplined living and framed social expectations.
An advert promotes Care’s Mentha Pepsin as a powerful tonic to relieve gas heaviness and distention. It claims to build up a disordered stomach so it works strongly without help and guarantees satisfaction with money-back claims. The promotion asserts it helps others become happier and implies a dealer distribution.
A quirky reference to a vegetable butter color called dandelion, described as harmless and linked to a Bevee note. The fragment mentions rust and a small mindset remark, reflecting a casual, ambiguous ad or note.
Drinking plenty of water and using Jad Salts with lithia is advised to relieve early kidney and bladder issues. The text promotes Jad Salts as a safe, pleasant effervescent drink used by millions to keep kidneys and urinary organs clean and prevent disorders.
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