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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1922
Page
5
A jumble of phrases notes a woman buying something foolish while a campaign to paint up the town gains attention. The text mentions W E Anderson of Diller State Bank being home ill this week.
Shutt's Drug Store touts Tanlac as a way to bring color to the cheeks and a sparkle to the eyes, framing it as a health-boosting tonic.
Miss Beulah Thompson traveled to Lincoln on No 16 to enroll in a six week course at the state university summer school.
An advertisement urges readers to trust Tanlac to restore health and happiness, attributed to Shutt's Drug Store as the source of the claim.
Mrs. W. F. Clark traveled on No. 16 yesterday to Crete for the Doane College commencement exercises and Rev. Clark will join her there Monday.
Dr Cecil Ellie arrived Sunday from Cozad Nebraska where he practices dentistry to attend his class reunion and visit at the home of his parents Dr and Mrs Claude Ellie.
The Ladies Aid of the Federated church will host a food safe at Snyder's store Saturday afternoon with many tasty items available for purchase.
By action of the board of directors of the Jefferson county fair association the proposal to add races to the coming fair attractions has been deferred due to expense. A future plan may explore acquiring land for this purpose.
Last Friday evening the pupils of the Intermediate Room gave a surprise party for their teacher Miss Béulah Thompson at her home. Outdoor games were enjoyed until dark and indoor games followed. Refreshments included ice cream cake and cookies.
An instance of momentary success appears as a minister's coliloquy in the congregational calendar. The excerpt shows a speaker claiming smallness in funds and abilities, referencing oil, a show ticket, and other items, cited from The Christian Register.
Clyde Broadston of Steele City was in Diller on Wednesday. Riley Tucker returned Wednesday from a business trip to Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Donald Bugbee left Wednesday to attend summer school at the Peru state normal. Miss Pearl Bell returned Sunday from Beatrice where she had taught in the city schools.
Tired, overworked men and women find in Tanlac a remedy to regain health and strength as advertised by Shutt's Drug Store.
Mrs. F. E. Hale and her children came back Wednesday after visiting since Friday with her daughter Mrs. Walter Greenwood and family in Waverly.
Chas. Thompson son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Thompson arrives Monday from Bisbee Arizona where he serves as banker for the Copper Queen Copper Co.
Rev. Duhrkop of St. Paul's Lutheran Church and a sister have come back from a vacation with their parents near Auburn. They were accompanied home by their two younger brothers who plan to visit in a couple of weeks.
A panhandler and a companion entered town early week. The man claimed bone tuberculosis and sought government and medical verification. An examination found no disease, and officials asked him to move on after removing a bandage.
In Jefferson County the treasurer reports May collections surpass any previous month. About 275000 dollars has been receipted since May 1 with top contributors including Frank FE Warren of Reynolds and the estate of George S. his father, plus 4007.38 from A our Prost and others.
A birth notice records a wet pounds born to a poet living 50 miles north and 14 east of Diller, named Mrs. John Nickeson and Carrie Thompson.
Hanover defeated Diller 6 to 4 on the local diamond Sunday. Earlier, Friday, Diller beat Steele City 9 to 6 at Steele City. Mise Averil Fouts attended Lincoln graduation exercises and planned a visit to Westpoint to see her brother Kenneth Fouts, county agent of Cumming county.
Miss Lydia Drullinger returned from Oberlin Kansas after attending the funeral of her nephew who fell seventy feet from a water tower while painting. The accident occurred when a rung in the iron ladder broke, knocking him from the stand pipe.
The Syracuse Journal extols the joy of marriage and new brides and grooms. It celebrates how young love freshens life, brightens the world, and deepens families as children grow, casting a hopeful light on life and faith.
Local youths organize a production titled Waiting for the Trolley to be staged in the north room of the store building on Wednesday June 7. The Mother's Club schedules a street fair and carnival at the home of Wm. Dick on June 14. Rock Creek church children rehearse for a Children’s Day program on June 11. One man reports losing three head of cattle to alfalfa bloat. Mrs. Warren Brach of Kearney attended the P E C convention at Fairbury and visited her niece, Mrs. Don Gridelp.
Av Spechts W T Anders and Morria Peterson dined with Mr and Mrs T E B Morgan in Hebron. The Mother's Club met with Mrs Ray Wagner and each member brought a quilt block design. The top prize went to Mrs A Stegeman. Mrs W T Logan was ill. District 74 had a closing plan missed.
A fragment quotes S J Thompson urging book orders and a comical line about a wise woman avoiding her husband's pockets. The items read like tongue in cheek moral snippets from a periodical.
A note describes moonshine produced mostly in a dark cellar, with a hint that calling it moonshine might mislead some into thinking it tastes better.
A list of driving safety maxims advises courtesy to passengers pedestrians and other drivers. Rules cover yielding right of way signaling braking maintenance and staying calm to reduce accidents and ensure road safety.
The Blue Hill school board backs Prof. C. L. Westcott for state superintendent citing his executive ability and sound judgement. They credit his policy on teachers with keeping operating costs low and highlight Blue Hill High School’s 115 students and 26 graduates as evidence of efficient administration.
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