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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1922
Page
5
Short observations on manners and sayings mix with local news. FH Schnuelle and family visit near Diller are noted. Lincoln visitors J R Kizer and daughter stay with M Callander family. Tanlac advertised at Shutt's Drug Store. Diller pupils return home for summer break. John Weerts becomes a medicine wagon agent.
An 8 year old boy named Norman, not Mr. and Mrs. F W Frisbie, cut his foot on rubbish Wednesday. He was brought to town that night for medical attention due to the wound’s ugly appearance.
A Georgia newspaper asserts it found the happiest man in Georgia, describing him as owner of six fiddles ten children thirteen cows a moonshine still and a wife who is deaf and dumb.
Lloyd Callander, a University of Lincoln student studying pharmacy, spent the weekend with his parents Mr and Mrs M Callander. He plans to return to Lincoln to work in a drug store this summer.
The Steele City Press reports a shipment of cattle sent Wednesday totaling ten cars. Wm Woods delivered three cars, Claude Woods one car, G B Cassell five cars, with all but one Cassell car bound for Kansas City. The Woods, Cassell, Beckwith outfit are part of the consignment.
Republican county clerk candidate E. R. Allen was in town on Tuesday. An advertisement touts Tanlac from Schutt's Drug Store claiming cures for despair and restored health, urging readers to try it. The piece also remarks on the baldheaded man as having brains, a lighthearted aside.
Fourteen friends surprised Cleo on Saturday for her sixth birthday. After games, refreshments were served and all returned home wishing Cleo many more happy birthdays.
An observer notes the church’s resilience from its carpenters and fishermen origin through two thousand years of wars pestilence and 1922 unrest. The text urges focusing on personal salvation rather than worldly pleasures as the church survives and grows beyond its beginnings.
A fragment describes a body of men who attend every meeting and never miss one unless sick. They are seen as true brothers who help others, visit the sick, and perform duties. Critics call them the clique, but they are reliable and report news from meetings.
Mrs E J Catlett reports a June trip to Stratton Nebraska from Ed record. She visited Mr George Walker and family with Memorial service in city hall led by Mr Grant Martin of Lincoln. She toured enterprises in Kansas, decorated graves, stayed with Mr Maw family, and praised their hospitality and butter. She arrived in Stratton after a long journey.
Poetic fragment recalls four tes as seeds of contentment and peace in a worn garden. It contrasts herb abundance with inner joys, suggesting kind thoughts sustain weary hours.
A fragmented recipe describes making a soda style cake filling with sour cream sugar and nuts. It outlines rolling brown and white sugars with cream, spreading on cakes, and preparing a strawberry topping and an egg white based frosting with sugar and salt.
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