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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
Sep 11, 1914
Page
5
Modern battleships do not render they sink or fight. The piece notes a mediate stance with friends and foes. Mrs. Cedric Fanders reports Mrs. J. E. Clark visiting S. J. Clark in Lincoln. Mrs. Mary Ross arrived from Cabool Mo and is staying with her daughter Mrs. Abe Watson.
A fragment notes barrels of whiskey exploded in a Washington saloon, suggesting fears about timing and safety. The remark contrasts events before and after a hypothetical incident, implying concern over the consequences of mishaps in temperate settings.
Miss Margaret Cherry and her sister Bessie visited between trains onTuesday at Falls sanatorium in Beatrice while on the excursion.
A provocative line questions how many Mexican wars stacked end to end would equal the toll Europe proposes to inflict on itself, contrasting life and property losses with continental plans and warnings about self-destructive conflict.
Elmo Hadley harvested three acres of onions just south of town and yielded over 700 bushels in a recent harvest. The yield reflects a strong season for local growers.
Arthur Treick, a rural mail carrier on Route 2, and his family are spending their vacation visiting relatives in Manitowoc Wisconsin. On their return they will make a short stop in South Dakota where he owns a farm.
Advertisers tout Chamberlain's Liniment as effective for muscle aches rheumatism and sciatica with notable results for lumbago and lame backs. Sold by all dealers.
Miss L O Ballard and her father Alex Ballard traveled to Fairbury last evening where he will visit Bert Ballard and Mrs. E B McClay. Miss Ballard will go to Lincoln and Omaha to buy goods for her millinery and notion store.
Burlington agent F W Black departed on the early Wednesday train for a ten day trip see the state fair at Lincoln and visit relatives in Salina Kansas Belvidere Nebraska and nearby. Relief agent Fay Savage of Endicott takes charge during Black s absence.
A fragment notes a year marked by a preference to see America first. It mentions names Grkovich Sarajevo Lieschnitza and a lost dark coat found in Diller reported to the Record office. It records visitors Miss Mabel Kurtz and a friend from Beatrice visiting Sam Kurtz between here and Steele City.
The Epworth League held a social Saturday night at Mr. G. C. Blauser’s house to honor president Miss Irene Blauser who is soon to depart for Monmouth Illinois.
Mrs Otis Babb accompanied by her two daughters visited Omaha last Friday to see her parents Mr and Mrs J W Hayworth and other relatives one daughter will stay to attend school there.
J H Houghland of Eldon praises Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for Spanish American War volunteers. He says soldiers were advised to carry it and many thanks were received. For sale by all dealers.
The bulletin details costs of silage filling machines and silage on sixteen Nebraskan farms. It explains methods to move silage from silos to troughs with drawings of hoisting from pit silos. Free copies available from Director E A Burnett at the Agricultural Experiment Station Lincoln Neb.
The latest estimates project the United States could mobilize 460000 mobile troops and 42000 coast artillery at once. Current forces total about 70000 regulars from 95500 authorized, with roughly 125000 in the national guard. Nebraska's guard is estimated at 1208 men and 122 officers.
A mix of brief notes from a period page mentions postwar veteran repute shifts, a honeymoon spot like Mammoth Cave and Niagara Falls, building work on J D Fanders foundation, kitten care, fur price rises amid war, a government warning on anti fat cures, and miscellaneous local items including onions for sale and social musings on honesty and companionship.
Mrs. C W Florence of Rockfield Indiana recalls using the remedy twelve years ago for a severe summer complaint and reports a single dose cured the trouble. The remedy is for sale by all dealers.
A simple corn silo can be made from a large barrel filled with chopped cornstalks rather than cabbage. A twelve foot diameter by twenty foot high silo holds about 38 tons of silage. Five acres of corn with spacing fills the silo, feeding eight cows eight months and yielding about $75 monthly from cream.
The article decries profiteering in food prices amid war, blaming packers and speculation more than war itself. It notes a potential famine risk if prices stay inflated and outlines government tests showing beet and cane sugars are equally suitable for preservation and cooking.
Belgium's claim to the lightweight world title appears firm while debate over statesmanship lingers. The piece notes the strategy of provoking a larger conflict rather than a small one to end tensions, and reports millions of bushels of U S wheat heading to Europe at high prices with more to come.
Mrs M J Gallagher of Geneva New York reports chronic indigestion and constipation for over a year. She says two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets relieved symptoms quickly and she can eat heartily without ill effects. Sold by all druggists.
A humorous exchange shows a weary traveler describing his brief stint as treasurer of a poets union. The kind housewife probes the hardship of that role and the traveler sighs at the memory.
A cartoon caption disputes Mrs Pert’s claim about nose to the grindstone. Mrs Gaddy asserts she is not meddling, while Mrs Pert accuses her of poking into others’ business. Baltimore American.
The readable text notes flowered fabrics considered suitable for specific garments. It presents a fashion angle without explicit events or persons, suggesting textile recommendations for clothing items.
The robe features blue and white flowered crape fabric, matching blue silk bands, and a blue silk cord with tassel to tie at the waist.
Advice for hosts on equipping a guest room with essentials including cleanable bone, celluloid, or ivory toilet articles and a simple light. Emphasizes guests bring personal items but hosts should provide a ready dressing table set.
A fashionable hostess shifts entertaining style toward unique Bohemian late suppers as a novel way to amuse guests. The piece notes ongoing fashion in social gatherings and the search for fresh hospitality ideas.
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