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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1928
Page
4
Rev Diekhoff will deliver his first sermon at 10 30 a m at St Paul s Lutheran Church Our area The theme Hesanna blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord is noted in the announcement
The Methodist church lists Rev. R. M. Harris as pastor with services at 10 A. M. and Palm Sunday activities. Palm Sunday observances include processions and prayers, leading to Holy Week preparations and the Easter commemoration.
Pastor Ladwick invites all to Easter events with sunrise praise at 6 30 and morning communion. A church committee visited Droste farms to organize activities. Last Sunday featured Miss Eleanor Diehl’s piano solo in the morning and Mr Herwig with cello numbers in the evening, with Mrs Herwig at the piano.
The P T A plans an eight program end election next Wednesday. Senior physiology class examined fingerprints and bacteria in lab. Juniors Harriet Diller and Margaret visited. sophomores Irene Vanier and Harriet Diker attended. The sixth graders work on parts of speech and a Lincoln Readers project is displayed.
The report notes a cow wearing an overcoat in cold meadow weather and horses with wide shoes to prevent sinking in soil. Pupils welcome Gretchen Fanders and Marcella Shutt back after illness. Laurice Diller led with forty five, marking strong signs of spring among students and the community.
Mrs Sam Potts found a seven by five inch double yolked egg while gathering eggs from her hens near Daykin. She reports her flock laid 405 eggs from 28 hens in the past month.
The article portrays Col Lindbergh as the nation’s busiest aviator constantly traveling by air and promoting aviation. It notes his Washington visit with congressmen for joy rides and suggests he influenced support for an aviation system appropriation.
Los Angeles undertakes to cover all costs and labor to rebuild the Santa Clara valley after the damwreck flood. The plan calls for a dam stronger than needed like Gatun, plus rebuilt buildings roads groves and overall return of the valley to near its former state.
A fragmented note lists questions about Nebraska such as Indian population and occupation, highest point, number of towns and cities, location of the state center of population, livestock market employment in Omaha, and the number of farms. It provides partial answers: about 4,000 Indians, 513 towns and cities, a population center near Clarks in Merrick county, west of Omaha, the livestock market employs many, and Nebraska has 128,731 farms.
Gossipers and self styled critics abound as the era of public shaming grows. A 104 year old Harry Bush faces a fine in California for reckless driving. Colonel Lindbergh’s seclusions remind us of the era. A divorce judge notes the neighborly adage draws many into court.
A fragment portrays a man labeled as the world's most miserable and portrays a hick town where neighbors gossip about late Sunday risers. The tone hints at small town judgment and personal misery in a rural setting.
A struck tone claims paying a mason 1500 a day is wiser than employing police to prevent vandalism. The speaker laments diminishing home value but notes houses remain a decent place for sleep and breakfast.
Houston has raised three hundred thousand dollars for the Democratic convention. The piece notes optimism that the funds may be recovered through hotel bills, drawing comparisons to Baltimore and New York.
A quip reimagines Lincoln on public gullibility in light of new wealth methods. The remark links historic skepticism to modern schemes, suggesting evolving ways to prosper outpace common trust.
An orator declares that prohibition is as dead as slavery but notes a key difference no need to repeat that slavery is dead. The remark emphasizes the persistence of attitudes rather than legal status.
The note explains that while collect and congregate share similar meanings in everyday use, ministers distinguish collection from congregation as not being synonyms. It emphasizes that collection refers to gathering objects or funds, whereas congregation denotes a group assembled for worship.
The article argues education should reveal a person’s fit for specific work and warns against choosing a life path by convenience. It notes many graduates face regret if their college course lacks passion or clear purpose and urges determining a life's work before college to maximize business and personal success.
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