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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1921
Page
4
Arbor Day observance described with names of women involved including Mrs Lew London Mrs Scott Miller Mrs Dunn Mrs Mudge and Mrs Frank Cully, highlighting forestry topics and a call to protect and plant trees as part of the history o Historica note.
The County Woman's Christian Temperance Union Institute will be held at the Methodist church in Diller Nebr on Thursday April 28 with visitors from Fairbury Steele City Endicott and Harbine. Afternoon program starts 2 pm and evening 8 pm including plan of work music dialogue readings pageant demonstrations and a Silver Medal Contest for AWil ler children ages 5 to 7. A silver offering will fund the medal and a basket supper at 6 pm in the church basement also inviting all.
Divine Worship in English at 10 30 A M Sunday School at 9 30 A M Ladies Aid and Missionary Society meet at 2 30 P M A practice Thursday evening at 8 P M.
A well attended union service at the Methodist church featured Rev. Dixon speaking on Social Hygiene and Child Welfare. Upcoming services include Sunday school at 10, morning worship at 11, Epworth League at 7, a self control lesson led by Harold Bowers, and an 8 pm preaching service.
The Federated Community Church notes that despite bad weather attendance for Sunday School remained steady. Leaders report new supplies enable implementation of the planned program and class organizations are moving to efficient work through renewed effort and committee placement.
The Keystone class led by His Excellency Mr Tristman accepted a challenge from the Y M C A class to a contest not involving baseball. Both teams will training, with a big game planned later. locations and dates to be announced. Christian Endeavor notes report discussions on recreation and amusements plus plans for a community church choir at Mr Droullard’s home Friday at 8 o’clock.
Grammar room contests between Elizabethiana and Dillerites and between third and fourth grades end with Elizabethians leading by a fraction. Fourth grade treated to ice cream after the loss. Sophomores entertained the assembly while Juniors and Freshmen preparations promise strong programs. Faculty may perform next Friday as students enjoy the school activities.
The piece notes a student program arranged by pupils and a Caesar pronunciation drill. It recounts a normal training class visit to Dist. 56, senior play practice, pet peeve humor about neighbors blocking yard access, and an 8th grade agriculture class making garden stakes and markers.
The colossal Statue of Liberty on Bedloe Island symbolizes Franco American friendship and the U S centennial. It stands over 300 feet tall with a 225 ton weight, cost about 600000, and features an 8 foot finger and a 10 foot thick head.
In a playful snippet, a dog and waggish tail spark light banter about evidence and popularity. The Usual Popularity and The Artist-Fond of pictures suggest professions and reputations. a Sydney Bulletin quote hints at optimism versus omens for a doctor as Katherine notes a surgeon’s rising fortune.
A brief dialogue snippet shows a speaker embracing consistent defeat with humor. The line "You're a good loser" is met with "I ought to be" and notes extensive practice at losing. The exchange highlights resilience through repetition and wit.
Quote exchange about memory capability highlighting a person who can recall his wife's birthday, illustrating a sharp memory through dialogue. No further context provided.
Jubbs described as a crank about the simple life now resides in a facility described as a home for the feeble minded with the remark attributed to the public or a contemporaneous source.
A brief dialogue feature shows Mrs Gaddy and a doctor bantering about conversation and a recurring bill. The exchange plays on the idea of talkativeness versus illness and a doctor’s humorous take on prescribing.
A playful note from the Buffalo Express mocks a hastily arranged marriage calling it a flivver and comparing it to a tin wedding. the light social item highlights snappy wit about a union.
A light exchange on free speech prompts a broader discussion in town with residents weighing rights against costs. Citizens quote invocations of freedom while critics call for responsible speech standards amid ongoing civic conversations.
A humorous dialogue about a woman's judging demeanor and a gown described as a fright. The exchange highlights social snobbery and fashion at a social event.
A political exchange questions whether women can grasp a blanket ballot if clearly marked. The remark suggests marketing clarity as a path to wider understanding. The dialogue implies debate over voter instruction and ballot design.
A cryptic line depicts a character named John expressing an odd dislike toward potted plants. The exchange hints at humor or irony in a restrained dialogue.
The piece notes that the futuristic craze has waned and now belongs to past history, with a wry reflection on the movement's trajectory and lingering cultural impact.
A publishable cartoon caption contrasts a clergyman plate passing with a parishioner passing the plate in church humor. The quip riffs on the wordplay around closing and passing offerings in a church setting.
An obdurate man is said to be judged by his own mistakes, remarked Jud Tunkins, highlighting a wry moral about consequences.
A Boston Transcript line notes that registering a vow does not grant it a formal note or binding force. The remark emphasizes the distinction between intent and public acknowledgment in vows.
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