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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1922
Page
3
Poem fragment urges constructing a personal container to store troubles and heartaches. It advises locking away worries, keeping secrets, and laughing at misfortune, shielding inner pains from the world. The verse emphasizes secrecy and emotional detachment.
The Shea items arrived after press deadline, missing publication in the current week edition. No further details available on content or impact.
The Farmers Shipping Association sent three carloads of hogs on Tuesday, signaling active market movement and strong livestock demand.
Rural schools around Diller shut down this week for various programs and picnics. An advertiser notes Shutt's Drug Store promotes Tanlac, claiming buyers return to praise it.
Miss Bertha Leinhart of Bliss Nebraska was a guest from Sunday to Tuesday at the F J Freytag home in Diller.
Miss Eldora Cole underwent an appendicitis operation at a Beatrice hospital on Saturday. Dr Diehl accompanied her to the hospital in his car. More people have taken Taniac and praised it than any other medicine in the world. One reason only merits Shutt's Drug.
The Junior class held a reception and banquet for the Senior class on Tuesday evening. A full report was anticipated for publication this week.
A Lincoln boy perfected a wireless receiving set operable in his car and last week picked up a message from Oak while his vehicle traveled at thirty miles per hour.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Myers and their children from Beatrice visited Diller friends on Sunday. Myers previously served as a rural mail carrier at Diller and is now established in a Beatrice grocery business.
A large sign was erected near Fairbury by the community club sign committee on Saturday. Rev. C F Innis joined the crowd and demonstrated his manual labor by helping with the installation.
The Fremont school system bans girls over ten from rolling hose in class. Superintendent Waterhouse announced the rule after a principals conference condemning the practice known as rolling em.
Misses Lucinda and Ida Sanman finished their school terms at Ellis last week and departed on No. 16 Saturday to visit their parents Mr. and Mrs. William Sanman, former Diller residents, at Hackettstown New Jersey for the summer.
Demand in small communities pushes for a clear warning device in fires or disasters. The State Fire Marshal recommends every town without one install an electric siren fire alarm promptly to improve emergency alerts.
Fisher Musser of Lincoln visited here with his mother and other relatives. Wayne Thompson’s name was unintentionally omitted from last week’s graduation list.
Miss Esther Innis and David Innis are home from Hubbel and Davenport where their schools closed Friday.
Tanlac Laboratories in Dayton Ohio occupies about 60000 square feet of floor space as part of its modern facilities. Shutt's Drug Store is noted in the surrounding context.
The Interstate Commerce Commission has ordered a ten percent average reduction in freight rates, effective July 1. The ruling applies across regulated lines and affects shipments nationwide.
The Mrs. Cleve and Wilbur Hiatt of Reynolds visited Sunday at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hughes.
Mrs Louis Waggoner of Daw son departed early this week to visit a son in Chester, traveling with her brother in law T L Waggoner and family who had earlier visited here.
H H Green wife and their young daughter began an early Sunday morning trip to McDonald Kansas to visit Mrs Green's parents S D Maw and his wife former residents of the Diller area.
Walter Patton exchanged his equity in the Diller residence with C. K. Nispel of Plymouth for a threshing rig. The remark implies Patton welcomed the rain this week.
Volney Raymond came back Monday from Rochester Minnesota where his wife lies in Mayo Hospital hopeful for an early recovery without another operation.
A witty note explains that in 1920s flapper slang the word wrinkle refers to mother rather than a facial line. The remark clarifies how young women used coded language in social scenes.
Elmo Hadley and family of Endicott announce a public sale this Saturday afternoon to clear household items before moving to Lincoln. A list of sale articles is published elsewhere in the paper.
Mr and Mrs Jéas Brandt drove from Lincoln Sunday to spend the afternoon with friends at Diller. They returned to Lincoln with Mrs Elmo Hadley and her daughter Creola of Endicott.
Mrs. Horace Zoellen of Glen Elyn Illinois attended a relative’s funeral in Burchard Nebraska and came to visit here with cousins H Z Diller E S Diller and Mrs Willis Clark returning to Burchard Sunday.
Jacob Bowers Jr and his wife and children traveled from Havelock on Sunday to spend a day with his brother in law E E McCune and family. They brought Jacob Bowers Sr who will stay with his daughter and her family indefinitely.
Ford Motor Company expects to break production records this month as 120,000 Lizzie cars will be produced. At the current pace a Ford chassis leaves the factory every six and a half seconds of working time. The workforce totals 40,000 men.
Mr and Mrs Ben Roelfs are summoned to Morgan county Illinois due to the death of Mrs Roelfs mother. A city hall meeting Friday evening directs memorial and decoration day arrangements and invites all to attend. Residents with flowers should bring them by Tuesday noon.
Mrs John Jansen of Gregory South Dakota visits relatives in Harbine. Addie Sandman returns from Clarinda Iowa after teaching. Harbine defeats Cornhuskers Fairbury 16 to 3. Miss Gladys Richards and Miss Hazel Ross visit Mrs Ralph Sandman. Mrs Cornelia Lottman and children and Mrs Marie Kelley attend Diller senior play. Aug Engleman family return from Hastings. Mattie Finney returns to Paxico Kansas. Harbine schools close with a graveyard picnic. Funeral of Mrs G C Blauser held in Diller with several attendees.
Seniors sneak out Sunday night for a long journey to Lincoln and back. They dodge detours, visit the state penitentiary, endure drizzle, and end the trip with movies and lodging costs, recalling the mischief with sportsmanlike humor.
Wm. Logan of the Shea neighborhood returned Thursday from St. Joseph Missouri where he studied at a four year veterinary college and recently graduated. He plans to practice in northern Nebraska.
The article explains two palmistry methods to forecast travel. It discusses long voyage lines on the moon mount and short halting lines that travel from the life line. It notes that longer voyage lines may indicate extensive travel, possibly reaching the Jupiter area.
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