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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1924
Page
4
Rev Leuser of Hume City Kansas will preach a trial sermon in German and English next Sunday evening at 8 o clock May 18.
The Federated Community Church reports strong attendance at Sunday school and morning service for Mother’s Day. A cradle roll baby and a mother’s original poem highlighted the program, with a sermon by the pastor and Life Line of Five Strands. Children’s Day preparations begun. no Sunday night service. The bac calaureate sermon will be delivered by Rev. Mr. Pengelly at the Opera House.
Rev E E Pengelly urges continuing church involvement after a weekend of strong Sunday school turnout. Music featured Miss Marguerite Green and ensembles performing pieces about mothers. Evening Baccalaureate service at the Opera House with special music and the sermon The Man at the Wheel of Fortune.
The following pupils will graduate from the eighth grade: Wilbur Eick, Hubert Filley, Henry Diller, Carrie Rand, Hazel Pearce, Hazel Geer, Alberta Folkers, Doris Colman, Mattie Miller, Howard Peters, Loyal Henrichs. Teachers note Mother's Day projects and class poems, with absences due to measles. Visitors include Mrs. Orpha Waggoner and others. easing focus on school life and community events.
Announcement from the Journal of the American Medical Association states money carries no microbes. The note offers relief to readers who feared disease from currency and confirms a lack of microbial risk.
The piece argues spring would win a popularity prize as nature stirs life and ambition. It echoes Christina Rossetti on spring’s vitality from sap rising to birds singing and renewed human effort in farming and business. The overall tone honors renewal and confidence.
A quirky dialogue fragment shows a wife directing a parcel carry and a husband debating which arm to use. The tone hints at domestic tension and playful miscommunication between two partners.
The exchange features a boy asking his father why Africa is singled out for a custom where a man may not know his wife until marriage. The father’s response is implied but not detailed.
A brief dialogue shows two speakers trading playful assurances about agreement and affection. The tone is teasing and intimate as they praise each other and tease further compliments.
Paris reports the metropolitan and colonial troops total 673 827 men as of March 1 1924. Minister of War Miginot says this is the minimum to maintain protection for France. The 1924 budget allocates 1 312 000 000 francs for sustenance and equipment of these troops.
A book excerpt suggests cherished dishes with bake and boil steps. Grandmother's Cookies use butter sugar sour cream and molasses with spiced dough. Rhode Island Chowder blends pork clam potato tomato milk and cream. Belgian Hash mixes pig feet vinegar prunes currants and nutmeg for a sweet-savory sauce.
A brief exchange in the New York Sun and Globe shows an adoring woman asking for a cake recipe to accompany a magazine story. The famous author responds politely about a story, while the woman reveals her contribution to the same publication.
Muriel Jack jokes about luck as Mean Thing Madge Jack inherits a million from his uncle. The San Francisco Chronicle notes the timing, mentioning a prior refusal six months earlier and the bear like luck surrounding Jack.
The United States killed a total of 48,600,069 hogs in the fiscal year ending June 30, breaking prior records by over 4 million.
A Chicago American excerpt mocks flower lovers who press blooms on others. The speaker hates flowers and their scent yet laments women who insist on gifting and sniffing flowers, provoking gagging noses and repeated advances despite refusals.
We invite you to make our office your headquarters when in the County Seat near the First National Bank in Fairbury Nebraska. This friendly note offers a convenient base for travel and local business with ready access to central business districts.
Frank T. Pearce offers acknowledgements taken oaths administered and deeds mortgages leases contracts and other legal papers carefully drawn. Available at the RECORD office.
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