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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1928
Page
4
Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. Pastor H. J. Diekhoff. No services next Sunday September 9 as the pastor preaches at the mission festival at the south church. Services return September 16 in German. All members and friends invited. everyone welcome.
The Congregational Church led by Pastor W. E. Ludwick announces Sabbath services with Sunday School at 10, preaching at 11, and evening worship at 8. A September 16 teachers and patrons service will feature special music and discuss educational advancement. A near unanimous church merger aims to reduce friction and expand outreach while inviting all believers to join. The Keystone Kensington ladies plan a Sept. 14 gathering at Mrs. Claude Woods’s home.
The Red Cloud Argus emphasizes September as the start of high school years and notes free access for eighth graders but warns that ambition matters. Employers ask if one is a high school graduate, and delaying graduation risks permanent loss of opportunity as the teen years pass toward age twenty one.
A mother defends her son’s hygiene in letters about a teacher’s request to clean him. A principal reportedly claims the boy is unclean, and the mother retorts her son does not need baths or clean underwear, blaming aging teachers.
In Wisconsin a pair of campaigners fly an airplane to cover broad territory though critics note most voters stay grounded and have already made up their minds about how they will vote.
A brief note describes W. P. Chrysler, head of the automobile company, in town and performing his morning card routine. The text compares his habit to others and mentions a P32 working on labeling the app, though specifics are unclear.
The piece notes 168 automobile train crashes on one railway system last year with 2,371 killed and 6,613 injured across all railways. It argues drivers lack proper brake control or are inattentive, warning that cars with poor brakes and lights threaten highway safety.
The White House is kept spotless and orderly for any visitor or the President. It is a large house requiring careful housekeeping so no flies are in the soup and curtains hang correctly. The building stays ready for weekly church services and the world watches its upkeep.
Mexico City reports few robberies with large cash shipments moving openly on the streets. Paper money is scarce and trucks are often seen unloading bags of gold and silver with little guarding.
Choose Life urges that life’s true happiness comes from inner peace rather than power. The maxim contrasts the costly pursuit of dominance with the quieter fulfillment found in joy and contentment.
Estimates place weekly noise costs in the United States at ten million dollars due to worker inefficiency from inability to concentrate in noisy environments. The figure underscores productivity losses across workplaces and public areas where noise disrupts focus.
The article explains a widespread belief linking rainfall to a cat washing its face. It discusses moon connection, homeopathic magic, and similar practices among peoples from the Ainos of Japan to various primitive tribes, noting such acts allegedly bring rain.
The 1928 edition of Britain's Who's Who lists about 4,000 biographies, another 2,000 more than the previous edition, with 1007 editions noted. The publishers describe the volume as 144 cubic inches and one quarter of last year’s size due to section reductions. Individual entries retain concise paragraphs under the heading recreations.
A garbled snippet discusses dissolving salts and sugar in water with mentions of milk and boiling. It reads like a fragment from a chemistry note, noting slight differences over time and solubility.
A fragment discusses how pickles and strange plant names arise from summer heat. Notes leaves twisting toward the north as a folk clue about plant behavior.
The Blue Valley Creamery Institute describes a low cost farm cream cooling unit. A water tight barrel sunk in the ground holds two cans with cold water pumped around for cooling, with overflow to stock tanks and options for shed or shade placement. Two cans are used to separate warm and cooled cream and prevent mixing.
A deaf man spots a rooster crowing and blurts that the bird must be sleepy and yawning, comment recounted in a Washington tar piece. The whimsical remark highlights a humorous misperception.
Trees are continually fighting for their lives as 200000 known insect varieties attack them, per Popwar Science Monthly.
A snippet notes signatures from modern artists prompting Robin to think of a breakfast. The text reads like a cut fragment from a magazine page and mentions a Woman's Home Companion.
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