She Sells Sea Shells On The Sea Shore Rhyme
A playful tongue twister notes a woman selling sea shells on the shore. Repetition emphasizes the sea shore shells as sea shore shells, highlighting phonetic challenge and rhythm.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1923
Page
3
A playful tongue twister notes a woman selling sea shells on the shore. Repetition emphasizes the sea shore shells as sea shore shells, highlighting phonetic challenge and rhythm.
Henry Weere completed a large barn on the Clark farm east of town after purchasing the property recently. Miss Minnie Wenz returned last Friday from False City where she had visited six Erk's with her grandparentaga. Other relatives,
David Innis taught in Clationa and spent Christmas with family then returned via Fairbury on Monday. Esther Mary and David Innis visited Carleton Sunday with Miss Bessie Arbogast and Lesley who joined them for a few days at Mrs Innie’s home.
Donald Bugbee spent the holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bugbee and returned Monday to resume his studies at the Peru state normal school.
Mrs Fasnacht and her mother Mrs John Mathias stayed here since Saturday then returned Monday to Blue Springs where they live temporarily until finding a residence in Wymore Mrs Fasnacht works in the Burlington shops there.
Mr and Mrs Rex A Green hosted a Sunday dinner with guests Mrs Mary Emerson and son Jim along with Rhue Green of Lincoln. Also present were Mr and Mrs H E Green and daughters Nellie Marguerite Helene and Bonnie and Mr and Mrs W A Raymond and daughter Donna Jane of Courtland Kansas.
Fairbury Nebraska December 30. County clerk C Matthias and county attorney F L Rain, the outgoing Jefferson County officers, were honored at a reception Thursday night hosted by Mr and Mrs E L Jenkins. Eighteen officers and staff attended. Matthias served eight years as county clerk and Rain twelve years as county attorney. The article notes the current officers have long service.
Local office lists a catalog for Wiemerg Bros Chester White hog sale dated the 30th. Mr and Mrs o D Fanders and Mrs B F Senior visit from Fairbury. Eddie Rejnera of Nemaha County visits Henry Hullman family. Louie Wenz Jr returns home from Fairbury to spend a week with his parents.
W E Anderson and Glerk Herb Stotts returned home from Beatrice hospital after a treatment with little benefit observed.
Little Bobbie Green son of Mr and Mrs Rex A Green was taken to a Beatrice hospital Tuesday for treatment for what doctors believe is rheumatism.
Oeh Y Raymond resumed his cheer in Lincoln yesterday after a short stop at the home of his mother Mrs. L P Raymond and the Raymond family for a brief visit.
Mr and Mrs Frank Zimmerman and daughter Dora of Ellis and Mr and Mrs Wm Jewelle and son Kenneth of Pewitt spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs TC Rand.
George and Carl Freitag returned Tuesday from a motor trip to Humboldt where they visited their sister Mrs. Will Smith and family and other relatives in Eastern Nebraska. They report a fine trip.
H Z Diller Harley Clark and John Greider traveled by early Wednesday train to St Joseph Missouri to attend a banquet hosted by Uncle Sam Hog Medicine Co. the firm they work for and which covered all trip expenses.
Leon Blauser a Diller youth with work in Kansas City married Ada Simmen of that city on the 30th. They have gone to housekeeping in a kitchenner and friends from Diller join the Recomé in wishing joy and happiness as they begin life together.
Johnny says a farmer emerged while he swiped watermelons and he tore his pants on defense. The misquoted line reflects a rural scene with a young thief and an abrupt stop to the act.
Mr and Mrs Ralph Millman and Pearl Bausch with Gee Henrichs family left to visit Gee at Fairbury and Emerald. Kate Russell former Diller teacher visited with Effie Clark. Russell now teaches in Alliance. Postmaster J Q Blauser receives word of Mrs J F Potter death in Dayton Oregon three weeks ago.
Henry Ford completes plans for a six million dollar Chicago plant that could rival Detroit works. The facility will employ sixteen thousand ten people and assemble five hundred cars daily on a sixteen acre floor.
The annual meeting of Prairie Home Cemetery Association will be held at City hall on Saturday January 6 1923 at 2 o clock p m for election of two trustees and other business. All lot owners are stockholders and may vote. Attendance is requested. A L Tinstman Secretary.
A brief Life comic strip scene shows Tillie asking for a nickel to buy candy, planning to share the treat with a cruel neighbor girl. The dialogue captures spiteful wit in a domestic, humorous moment.
A fragmentary excerpt mentions a bishop and a strict home life with a remark about fainting before obtaining a drink. The dialogue suggests a formal social setting and speculative commentary.
In a witty exchange Gillis argues divorce suits show people imitate common romantic phrases, not originality, revealing how often lovers echo the same style in letters.
A clipped dialogue shows a couple trading sharp humor about worth and self worth. The husband cautions against self disparagement while the wife questions financial value and affection. The exchange highlights intimate balance in marital talk.
The Women's Club met last Thursday evening with Mrs. Cloyd Cully. The program featured readings and carols by K D W Mire Clark Mrs Mayborn and others. Afterward, hostesses Mrs. Frank Cully and Mrs. Will Robertson served refreshments. A large attendance and a program planned for January 9, 1923 at 2 30 p.m.
Sir Philip Sidney argues that poets are supreme and virtuous, asserting their fame equals or surpasses others. He claims the greatest poets embody spotless virtue and consummate prudence, and that even imperfect poets often reveal the rule of their exceptional gift.
A Berlin court awarded an elderly man three months’ salary after he was discharged for keeping an unusually long beard. Once a medical doctor, he had fallen on hard times and sought work as an advertising solicitor when he was fired for not trimming his beard to ordinary length.
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