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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1922
Page
5
A jumbled page segment blends quips on farming tools and taxes with local notices, dancing at F H Sible’s Odell on May 26, and a mix of gossip, prices, and sham prose. It cites German millet seed price, prohibition talk, mileage of publicity, and Shutt's Drug Store among scattered items.
A editor was killed in Arkansas with the killer sentenced to 99 years in prison while another assailant who killed a lawyer received seven years. The state faces scrutiny over harsh penalties in high profile cases.
A drugstore advertisement touts Taniac as a non additive powerful reconstructive tonic safe for delicate children with splendid results. It claims no harmful ingredients minerals or opiates.
A private farm near Fairbury has been taken over by the state under a new law and will be used as a state game reserve. It will still belong to the owner but no one can hunt on the premises. Two deeded lands in the sandhill country will be protected from all hunting.
A tiny wireless gel radio is introduced in May Popular Mechanics. The device is worn as an eight garter with wire coiled around four cardboard pieces and covered with silk, designed for feminine fashion and novelty.
Rev Mrs Innis attended a W C T U meeting in Pawnee City yesterday. The question asks who is vice president of the United States. A quip warns of summer coal strike bringing more laborers. A humorous remark envisions Father Time with a lawn mower. Mrs Mattie Lutes of Lexington touts Tanlac moralizingly sold by Shutt's Drug store.
Miss Esther Innis was accompanied home Saturday by Misses Holly and Cowley, associate teachers in Hubbell schools, all of whom returned to Hubbell Sunday evening.
A soaking rain fell Wednesday night easing three days of wind stress. The moisture will aid gardens and small grain crops. Mrs. Volney Raymond of Fairbury was taken to Mayo's hospital in Rochester Tuesday by her brother Rhue Green, with daughter Donna Jane visiting Diller relatives. Carl J. Folkerts of the state line south of Diller died Sunday after a long illness and was buried at Lanham, born in Ostfriesland, Germany in 1861, aged 61 years, with wife and several children surviving.
Guy T. Ton Velle of the securities bureau aided County Attorney Rain in prosecuting John F. Hoeft for securities law violation over an undivided oil lease interest in Oklahoma. Hoeft added 6.35 hundredths to N. V. Diller at Steele City on April 27 and was bound over by the county judge.
Plymouth played ball with our team at Ore teet Sunday and were victorious in a score of 13 to (incomplete).
A game warden stopped a Beatrice resident for ta' license and seized a swig of ao. The fence incurred a fine of $15 plus costs.
Everitt Charles Smith and Morgan Sommers finished fines and sentences in county jail then were moved to Lincoln by Deputy Marshal McClung to answer federal charges. They were arrested weeks earlier at Odell by Sheriff Emery.
Frank and Paul are playmates with Paul one year older and in a higher class. Frank’s father urges studying harder to keep up. Frank returns home proudly saying he is “up with Paul” but learns Paul was moved back while he stayed in the same class.
Mr and Mrs Gridley of Humboldt visit Don and Mrs Sollenberger. The Stegeman's baby died Monday of infantile paralysis, condolences offered. Stull and Lambert boys join the poultry club this year. Corn planting is underway. A locally notable remark on Ford's advertising emphasizes nationwide dealer promotion through newspapers.
Mr Will Hunnicutt and Miss Estellane Fisher were quietly married by Rev F G Kunter in a late evening ceremony. Only Minnie Wehling witnessed outside the couple. The night added beauty to their joyful moment as they became husband and wife.
A palmistry note describes a musician’s hand with smooth skin and refined nature. It links long fingers and sensitive touch to musical talent, noting specific palm mounts and a pronounced sense of harmony across the thumb, ring finger, and wrist area.
Senator Sorgum defends not seeking the spotlight and says he will leave it to others who will direct it toward his aims. The exchange centers on control of publicity and political influence.
Fragments describe an ancient mariner and ark batross with a quip about shooting the synura. The lines read as a maritime lyric scene with admonition and nautical imagery.
A truncated OCR fragment from a Cornish note describes a woman who refused to smile during a garbled exchange about Louisville. The readable words suggest tension or dismissal but lack context to determine event or人物.
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