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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1923
Page
3
The passage urges deliberate self discipline to achieve financial success. It argues that regular savings mainly builds character and restraint, not just funds, by forcing a resolved, purposeful life. It ends by inviting the reader to start their account.
Local listing notes Martin Fanders offers home grown Early Ohio potatoes for sale at 90 cents per bushel or bag. Limited stock available.
Dr Helzel advertises free dental examinations and urges readers to call for prices in Fairbury. The notice also mentions a social visit as 21 Mr and Mrs Lloyd Myers of Fairbury were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Delmar Hale.
No killing frosts have occurred this fall and only two very light frosts have been reported in this locality thus far this autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. Dede Fanders entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bell at a 6 o'clock dinner on Wednesday. Mrs. Albert Lukas, who visited her sons Charley and Lodger, returned home near Virginia Nebraska. Reports say two Barneston bank robbery suspects were being interrogated by Sheriff Tippin at Fairbury on Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs Joe Carmichael of St Francis Kansas drove in Wednesday evening in a brand new Buick sedan for a visit with relatives and old friends living in and near Diller.
Thompson and Steiner announce a car load of hand picked apples including Missouri pippins ganos black twigs and wine saps to be graded and shipped on track for delivery about the middle of next week.
Mrs Minnie Boxwell of Diller married Guy Hollingworth of Lincoln Nebraska on October 6 in Marysville Kansas. The couple plans to live in Lincoln after November 1. A steel bridge is planned over a creek on the P W F highway near the Blauser place northwest of town. A carload of material sits in Diller railroad yards. Martin Michels, a former Diller resident now near Fairbury, visited with Ben Hicken, another ex-Diller resident from Fairbury. Hicken sold apples shipped from Springdale Arkansas. A buggy with an elderly pair was struck by a car driven by a Pingel son near Harbine. the woman was seriously injured and taken to Fairbury hospital. Horse-drawn rigs should carry lights at night. H K Shutt drug store was burglarized last Friday night or early Saturday. morphine, cocaine, and valuable fountain pens were stolen. Harold Bowers discovered the break. a suspect seen leaving town could not be located. search wide for him.
J L Lamb spent Sunday in Hebron visiting his daughter Mrs Elsie Piveral and family. Laura Hullman returned Saturday from visiting relatives and friends at Hudson and Great Bend Kansas.
Mrs Geo Henrichs underwent an operation Monday at the General hospital in Fairbury and is doing as well as could be expected.
Miss Lena Diekman of near Odell spent the weekend with her friend Miss Laura Lottman and returned home on No. 16 Monday.
L. V. Raymond, who had called on his mother Mrs. L. P. Raymond and family, returned Friday to his home in Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Clark entertained Sunday with Bert Golff and family of Rockford, Nebraska, and Mrs. Lottie Beam and daughter of Beatrice, Nebraska.
Mrs. W. H. Hauver returned Tuesday from Lincoln where she had accompanied her pinto, Mrs. Chas. Reinhart, for a visit the previous week.
Mrs. Adaline Hadley and her son from Bellville Kansas, who visited with her niece Mrs. Harry Green and family, departed Saturday to visit sister in law Mrs. Mary Emerson and other relatives in Lincoln.
Forrest Hartzel expanded his yarding near Diller by purchasing 120 head of cattle in Virginia and a carload from St. Joe, totaling about 200 cattle with two more carloads on order to be fed this winter. County commissioners inspected Diller roads and bridges and ordered a new 70 foot Indian creek bridge at the south entrance to Diller with a 20 foot roadway and block floor, set to begin in early spring, possibly February.
From Missouri Osborn Missouri dated October 6 1923 Frank T Pearce public the Diller Record asks C H Leaper to forward mail to Cameron Missouri after next week as he intends to travel east to Pennsylvania for the spring He recalls a busy season with 9 bushels of potatoes 300 cabbages ripe July tomatoes sold at 10 cents a pound and 8 dollars worth, plus many chicks and pullets laying best regards to old friends
Lloyd Callander, a drug store employee from Osceola Nebraska, visited here Monday and Tuesday at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs M Callander.
Ladies Keystone Kensington class met at Mrs. Cal Waggoner’s home for an afternoon honoring Mrs. W B Bell who is moving to Arizona. Two contests entertained members with prizes and questions. class voted to hold monthly Kensingtons and form twelve circles. First November meeting to be at Mrs. L Findling with pumpkin pie and coffee.
The Parson notes competition among big biz railroads with fare tricks and fast trains to Washington. He mocks extra fares and praises Pennsylvanias 57 mph service, hints at a constitutional law against paid riding privileges, and reflects on Washington’s monuments from Arlington to Mount Vernon. He closes with a brief Philadelphia visit and Eva Line’s medical studies.
The article discusses forced resignations of two prominent civil service officials and their replacements, assigning some blame to President Coolidge and Wall Street interests. It notes New York's attention and ends with a comment about youths living together, followed by a mention of Viet Nam era concerns.
Freshmen feel less lonely after a welcoming initiation by athletic associations. Senior Normal Training class reports progress in observing lower grades, while seniors tackle important class activities. Juniors struggle in Physics, Caesar class members pursue campaigns with large clubs, Harold Logan absent, General Science lab set for Wednesday, watch for Freshies at week end. Girls Glee Club formed under Miss Lames. Girls Athletic Club initiation produced seventeen new members and some adventurous entrants.
The report covers illness absences, new pupils Lois and Monroe Northup, and visitors Mrs Quinter Fry and Donna Jane Raymond. Fire prevention topics appear in 2nd and 5th grade lessons while Columbus Day prompts life studies. glue with wienie roast for Intermediate room.
Catarrh disease described as influenced by constitutional conditions. Hall's Catarrh Medicine offers a local ointment for quick relief and an internal tonic to cleanse mucous surfaces via the blood. Sold by druggists for over 40 years. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
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