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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1922
Page
3
A fragment recalls a girl named Perkins who savored sweet gherkins and tea then faced playful consequences. The rest notes good roads and mild fall weather with local social updates from Diller and Lincoln visitors. Personal taxes due November 1 become delinquent with interest accruing next month.
J C Catlett and his daughter Grace visited Pawnee City on Wednesday with his sister in law Mrs E J Catlett accompanying.
Frank Mills of Lincoln and his son Paul, former pastor of the Diller M E Church, passed through town Monday in their car and stopped briefly to visit old friends.
The Fairbury Methodist church plans a one story community house of 70 by 100 feet with a full basement for gymnasium and banquet room at an estimated cost of 15000 dollars.
I Moulton a former Diller resident now with Loose Wiles Candy Co traveled to Diller on Tuesday. His wife had just been released from the hospital after a serious operation.
In Fairbury district court last week Judge Cobly assessed a $75 fine plus costs against J D Smith who was found guilty of passing $200 in worthless checks among Fairbury business men Uhley and Diller who filed the complaint.
Mrs S J Thompson announces the marriage of her sister Alma Zook formerly of Diller to George J Phipps on November 15 at the First Presbyterian Church in Omaha with Rev Edwin Hart Jenks officiating. Mrs Phipps has lived in Lincoln four years and Mr Phipps runs a business in College View. They will reside at 1004 E Street Ponce de Leon apartments.
The article argues for tighter regulation of driving in towns. It suggests licensing drivers by ability in large cities while country towns may resist such rules. It warns motorists often act without regard to others and calls for safer, broader control.
An old advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Medicine treats catarrh with a two part remedy an ointment for local relief and an internal tonic that acts through the blood to reduce inflammation. Sold by druggists nationwide including F. J. Cheney Toledo Ohio.
Marvin London won the phonola at the Farmer's store Saturday. The Diller shipping association sent one car load of cattle to the St. Joe market Tuesday. A. A. Ballard and family from Beatrice visited his sister Miss L. O. Ballard on Sunday. Found muffler from a big car two miles south of Diller. owner to claim by paying 25c. Donald Bugbee returned to Peru State Normal after illness visit with parents.
Miss Grayce Myers returns to Wahoo Nebraska after a family illness and death. She resumes her teaching position in the city schools following the loss of her father Geo M Myers.
The statements show defeated candidate Judge Brown spent 712 dollars with 599.65 on advertising. Opponent Judge Good spent 673.30 dollars, all on advertising.
A persuasive editorial urges residents to abandon the belief that prosperity comes from buying elsewhere. It argues that supporting local shops speeds up economic improvement for the entire community.
A historical reflection notes prohibition is not strictly enforced and that murder robbery and other laws struggle under lax attitudes. The quote argues enforcement would improve if more people treated violations seriously rather than laughing at them.
C E Darr and wife traveled from Gilead for Geo M Myers funeral. Darr became seriously ill with gallstones the Saturday after the service but returned by train on Tuesday with Mrs Darr driving the car.
Announcement cards sent for the birth of Ivan Eugene to Mr and Mrs Howard Smith of Bayard Nebraska Former Diller schools superintendent Mr Smith and his wife Mrs Adlee from Steele City were mentioned Also Wm E Fanders recuperating from appendicitis described as visiting and recounting neighbors corn husking for him and a surprise dinner hosted by his family to thank the helpers Several named neighbors assisted and were thanked by Mr Fanders for their kindness
John Watt and family relocated to Inavale Nebraska for ranch work while W A Rhoden moved to Hugh Duggan farm north of Steele City. I R Andrews visits Omaha this week and Roy McCune runs the elevator amid engine trouble. This ends Shea items from the current correspondent due to distance.
A kitchen shower was held at Mrs. Henry Achtemier’s home for Mr. and Mrs. Waggoner as they start housekeeping on the Henry Achtemier farm. Arnold Lottman celebrated his 13th birthday with friends Thursday night. Miss Elvina Unger and Elmer Nispel of Plymouth wed Sunday. Funeral for Geo Myers in Diller was attended by Joe Price, Geo Conner, and Walter Murray. Mrs. H E Stahl visited in Diller with her daughter, Mrs. Ira London. Fairbury visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Geo Arnold and Mrs. L A Nickeson. Gertrude Mudrow spent Sunday through Monday with the Frank Murray family. Mrs. Ted Mudrow and son Richard visited her parents in Beatrice last week. Mrs. Harry Parker and children arrived from Canada for the winter.
The hollow at the narrow end forms as air is squeezed to one end during boiling. Chick embryo requires little air before hatching, so the space is small. When the egg hardens, inner substances fuse tightly and drive air outward, making the gap visible after cooking.
The text explains that sleep difficulties arise when the brain is overly active with blood, suggesting pillows ease sleep by aiding blood flow. It argues a sloping bed would reduce insomnia, as the head is higher and blood flow is less hindered, making two pillows insufficient.
Modern photographers in England showcase child portraits with playful poses and colorful scenes. Sitters engage in activities like toys and petting bunnies, with elaborate costumes and staged settings featured in London gallery exhibitions drawing praise.
Dallas L. Sharp argues in Harper's that in a highly centralized state the individual is expendable. He uses a bee colony as allegory showing drones, workers, and queens sacrificed for the whole, especially under hard times and national policy.
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