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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
May 09, 1924
Page
8
St Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church lists S. F. R. Dubrkop as pastor with English services at 9:30 and German at 10:30. He will preach his farewell sermon this Sunday before leaving Diller for his new field at Hooper Nebraska on May 14.
Sunday school children will present a short program and help the pastor with a Mother's Day sermon. Juniors meet at 7 for a brief service. public worship at 8. The sermon titled The Perils of Life will discuss dangers facing young women and men today. The Woman's Association hosts a missionary meeting at Mrs. E. E. Weigle's home Thursday afternoon.
The Rock Creek church mission group spent Thursday at Mrs. Wr. Bellis home with a full day of fellowship and a delicious dinner followed by piecing a quilt. Free Logan returned from a two week visit in St. Joe Kansas City and St. Louis.
The piece extols mothers with praise for their unfailing care from birth to adulthood, noting the universal appreciation yet highlighting how we often overlook our own mothers. It ends with a sharp remark on Germany talking about another war before paying for the last one.
A note requests a suitable home for a meeting with all members present. Treasurer Mayborn confirms finances look good as the fiscal year ends June 1.
The church plans a special Mother’s Day program with morning sermon on Three Great Elements in Religion and an evening service titled The Uncrowned Queen. Duets by Marguerite Green and E S Diller, others to perform, and flowers are encouraged to beautify the sanctuary.
A historical quote from Bradford Knapp of Oklahoma A and M College urges farming prudence. It emphasizes soil fertility, diversified crops, and self sufficiency in food and feed to endure hard times.
Dairy expert notes two thirds of a cow is water and eighty seven percent of milk is water. Water aids protein synthesis and waste removal. intake tracks with feed and weather, with heavy producers drinking up to 100 pounds daily. Cool fresh water helps maintain milk during hot days.
In his first address to Congress President Coolidge urged abolition of tax-exempt securities as an urgent reform. He argued the current system lets wealth escape fair taxation and fuels municipal extravagance.
A campaign year message asserts no lemon shortage and sustained supply. Officials emphasize steady orchards and markets, linking citrus resilience to regional economy and consumer confidence.
A folklore meditation on the custom of offering refreshment to visitors. The piece traces bread and salt as bonds of friendship from ancient tents to modern rural life, noting Kipling’s line and the variance with afternoon tea in the countryside.
An authentic Titian, long owned by a dedicated artist unaware of its value, was sold to a Los Angeles collector for $100 000. The seller had purchased the work at a Florence auction during his youth while studying art there, paying about 150 dollars in American currency.
Electric light pole crews in California report applying creosote to entire poles to protect tops and cross arms from termite damage. The practice aims to prevent structural decay threatening power lines and maintenance access.
Madame Davenport Engberg directs and founded the Civic Symphony Orchestra of Seattle. She is probably the only woman to conduct a symphony orchestra in America.
A compact aphorism list on personal resolve and society. It argues belief in strength aids in danger, notes exposure of mental depth, and contrasts intentions with deeds. It questions equal opportunity versus equal results and reflects on restraint and the lure of greatness.
Jim Shelton, a prominent Houston insurance man, sponsors this piece. He overheard an insurance agent arguing the merits of life insurance to a prospective customer. The agent claimed a $50,000 policy payable to his wife, prompting the reply that it was too much and asking what excuse he could give for living.
A humorous column portrays a well fed man who jokes he cannot diet in company and anticipates dieting after marriage. The writer notes his slick, deliberate manner and appetite, urging a bride to be adept at cooking as food becomes his top priority.
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