Hull Church Schedule for Sunday Services
Rev W W Hull leads Sunday School at 10:00 A M with morning worship at 11:00 A M Epworth League at 7:00 P M and evening service at 8:00 P M in the church program.
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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1923
Page
4
Rev W W Hull leads Sunday School at 10:00 A M with morning worship at 11:00 A M Epworth League at 7:00 P M and evening service at 8:00 P M in the church program.
United States Department of Agriculture urges crop rotation to control anthracnose in muskmelons cucumbers and watermelons. Disease causes spots rings and reduced yields with possible unmarketable fruit. Prevent by planting disease free seed disinfecting seed Bordeaux mixture spraying vines and avoiding previous diseased fields. Copy of Circular 217 available from Agriculture Department Washington.
Woman recounts a neighbor dispute at Enfield Magistrates Court with a sequence of words: yes a few words then a squabble. Then a fight occurred and they are in court. The exchange suggests a minor domestic disturbance leading to legal action.
The dialogue humorously weighs a man falling for a woman he has never seen versus a meeting that never happens. It highlights playful banter about romance and chance in a seaside setting.
A humorous collection of quips on luck laziness fashion church committees and society absurdities. The boisterous notes touch on aging high school trends tax talk and everyday foibles with a light satirical tone aimed at local life in Nebraska.
The passage collects varied opinions and wry remarks on driving prudence politics and daily life. It notes a Scotts Bluff still tragedy a contrast between politicians and public aims and a string of casual reflections on work leisure and social habits from a dated voice.
A witty dialogue centers on discretion and competence. A chauffeur recalls driving for a man with an eye for the ladies and a suspicious wife. Both spouses beg him to stay, each meaning it, revealing sharp humor about trust and charm.
A magazine suggests a wife should sustain her appeal to her husband after marriage, prompting a retort that a father’s money funded grooming, while the husband questions the idea. The exchange reflects evolving views on marriage roles and female autonomy.
A fragment describes a young woman facing social pressure as fashions restrict attire and beauty norms. The speaker notes the growingly strict moral climate and the risk that the woman may lose more than money to conformity.
A jury awarded the plaintiff seven thousand dollars after a dispute over a romance ending. The exchange centers on claims of damaged feelings and financial compensation for the breakup.
A brief, humorous exchange about dairy life and marriage. A milkmaid comments on cows and milk production while Mrs. Benham and Benham share quick, playful dialogue about listening and conversation in a long marriage.
A nostalgic reminiscence contrasts modern enthusiasm for hot school lunches with memories of older generations who endured cold pancakes and fried eggs in school meals. The speaker notes that these individuals have lived long lives to share their tales.
Hank Leggett speculates that women swarm lawmakers out of affection for Jack Kroh and Emerson Purcell, but the remark ignores the role of feminine lobbyists in political influence.
Among Nebraska women noted for interior decorating are The Boss and several Mrs. names, famed for using a skillet and similar utensils as their tools of the trade.
The speaker asks why fictional magazine figures routinely indulge in jams and hootch, disobey speed limits, and act without ordinary social restraint, noting how rarely real men are portrayed singing in baths. The line contrasts fiction's exaggerated quirks with real life behavior.
Chartie Coleman voices frustration as she notes workers fail to match their punctual appearances with prompt completion of tasks. The complaint highlights general tardiness and lax standards in daily operations.
Gus Buechler declares that if he ever faces trouble he will refuse to be tried by a two woman jury. He argues years of married life prove he cannot fool one woman, let alone twelve.
A cryptic aside questions a new verse echoing novelty. The speaker notes understanding a specific portion of a larger twenty eight line set, implying mixed reception and a playful meta commentary on verse form.
A humorous aside from The Aisle Review notes society people arriving late to the theater. Chorus girls in the aisles prompt a light clash of propriety and amusement as audiences settle in.
A letter urges Osceola youths to attend Sunday evening services and make worship a priority. It warns pastors face empty pews and proposes a youth service to foster God-fearing leaders for the future. The piece laments the potential loss of the community chorus and calls for local support to nurture a thriving group for years ahead.
The first emblem traced is a copper finger ring worn by John Quincy Adams supporters during his 1824 presidential run. The ring bore the inscription John Quincy Adams, 1825, reflecting early campaign symbolism.
The text argues bad eggs arise from neglect and poor management not accident. It cites a $50 million annual loss from bad handling, with a third preventable due to warm fertile eggs starting incubation. It states roosters fertilize eggs but do not increase production, and should roam only during hatching season before being confined or removed afterward.
Home wiring pitch urges readers to call 107 for affordable electrical services. The ad promises surprising low prices and quick setup for house wiring projects.
The article explains that the window for early hatching has closed and only pullets ready now or in incubation can become early winter layers. Large stock pullets must be culled by this time to hatch early, while small quick-maturing breeds may delay a little but not past May 1 for reliable winter laying. It urges growers to manage early chicks properly and notes many will not obtain their desired number.
The article explains that late spring hatched chicks are less desirable than early hatchlings. It stresses choosing good vigorous stock, avoiding hatchings too late for local weather, and ensuring clean land for late chicks to remain profitable.
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