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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
Sep 07, 1923
Page
4
A reflection on how daily trials test religion at home. Love and forbearance strengthen family life, reduce strife, and improve work and happiness. Church attendance linked to healthier homes. Treat others as you wish to be treated.
Reverend W. F. Clark urges larger Sunday school attendance alongside morning worship. He notes many scholars leave church after class and stresses the need to unite study and worship. Evening services start at 7 30 with sermons on A Model Congregation and Was God in the Earthquake.
A reflective meditation on smiles as beacons guiding through darkness. The piece extols how a child's smile and cheerful faces lift burdens, brighten skies, and revive old hearts, likening joy to a priceless, life renewing coin.
Iva M. Innis, pastor, invites all church and Sunday school members to Rally Day next Sunday. Dr. J. R. Gettys will preach at 11 a.m. and speak at 2 p.m. A basket dinner in the new basement follows at noon. Dr. E. M. Furman will preach at 8 p.m. Special music in all services.
A sentimental passage from 1923 extols the flattering power of a smile as a universal remedy in times of trouble. It frames a smile as a near magical force that earns enduring respect and excites both young and old, likening its effect to Cupid’s arrow.
Brown and Jones ponder a bridesmaid who has attended over 200 weddings. The punchline reveals she works as an assistant in the office of the marriage license clerk, explaining the lack of cost to her father.
The report shows 1075 fatal accidents causing 1153 deaths in Britain's mines and quarries over the past year. The figures highlight ongoing dangers in the mining industry and the toll on workers.
Fragmentary dialogue shows Luella discussing someone's brother and a refused chance. The content is cryptic with unreadable portions and unclear context.
Hickory North Carolina automobile mechanic William O Hoyle learns his father Lee Hoyle who vanished 27 years ago drives up to reveal identity. Lee Hoyle, once believed dead, has lived in Caldwell County with a second wife and five children while planning to visit his Hickory son and later travel to Greenville to join cotton business.
Moscow cites a gradual shift to a new monetary system backed by gold or negotiable securities, moving away from widespread paper issues. A dual system exists with a state issued gold backed currency and existing paper money, while silver ruble coins await issue. Foreign currencies circulate but are urged to be exchanged for the new gold notes to accustom the public.
A line recounts James A. Garfield at Hiram College guiding a father who sought a shorter course for his son. Garfield replies that education shapes the outcome, noting God takes 100 years to make an oak but two months to grow a squash.
In a rural tale from 1923, Mr Fox outsmarts Junior Fox by betting a run to a pond stump for breakfast. Junior dashes back to the poultry yard but Mr Fox leaps over the wall with two plump birds. A pursuing hound adds danger before Junior escapes.
A historical essay on gem counterfeiting explains tests for real stones and the limits of imitation. It details laboratory synthetic sapphires and rubies, the emerald and aquamarine fakes using colored glass, and discusses diamond counterfeits with notes on scientific challenges and plant growth directions.
Two common eastern U S trees show opposing grain twists red maple and sour wood or sorrel tree both inclined to form winding grain patterns across trunks and limbs in nature.
A visiting young woman invites Tommy to Sabbath school. He asks if a red headed boy named Jimmy Brown attends. She confirms, and he agrees to attend next Sunday, saying he has been seeking Jimmy for weeks.
Norwegian Danish and Icelandic interests built factories in Iceland to produce herring flour used as a strengthener with 70 percent fat and protein. Much is exported to Japan as a fertilizer for flowers. Herring catches off Iceland in summer will boost oil production and margarine hardening.
A historical remark claims the most common human defect is excessively long arms, occurring more in men than women and more in colored races than whites. The statement assigns prevalence to gender and race without scientific backing.
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