German church service and Sunday school at 10
On Sunday morning at 10 00 o clock we shall have German service. Sunday school begins at 10 o clock. F Droege Mueller Pastor.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Alliance Herald
Location
Alliance, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1921
Page
6
On Sunday morning at 10 00 o clock we shall have German service. Sunday school begins at 10 o clock. F Droege Mueller Pastor.
Morning service at 11 o clock with morning instruction on the Greatness of creation revealing the Creator. Evening service at 6 with the sermon Many are Called but Few are Chosen. All welcome. Andrew Dodge rector.
The church held a Wednesday night service highlighting renewed loyalty and consecration. The pastor outlined emphasis on spiritual life and outreach, pressing for more public prayer and personal work, with sermons on The Stewardship of Prayer and Need of a Vision next Sunday.
The Church of Christ lists sermons for next Lord's day including Are Divisions sensible bad Scriptural and God's Plan for Christian Unity. Bible school and Christian Endeavor meet at usual hours. Mid week services begin October 16 with evangelist C W Cooper. Annual business meeting September 20 with report and officer elections. Endeavorers watermelon social September 20. State convention at Hastings October 3-6. Minister Stephen J Epler invites all to attend with a welcoming message.
The Lincoln Ku Klux Klan faction says it would not organize a student society at the University of Nebraska as the university bans secret groups. The issued note warns students seeking the Kavern password via a toe signal and references Chancellor Samuel Avery’s stance against Klan activity on campus.
Western Nebraska Wyoming legend Spitfire, a 1000 pound standard bred mare, is to be raffled to the rider who can tame her at the Holt county fair in O Neill. Owner Wallace Kim, weakened by illness, says the unruly mare has toppled many riders and forced some to quit broncho busting. He surrendered her to fair officials after warning she might injure locals if kept.
Glenn Shively offers to buy the mare Spitfire for a rider he cannot guide. Reim prefers to gift the horse to a capable horseman while noting he cannot ride her, despite owning experience with strong mounts. Several riders new to the horse have signed up to attempt the maneuvers.
Parole officer N. T. Harmon reports 234 clemency applications heard since the open hearing rule started. Only 20 applicants had attorneys. lawyers won 11 cases and lost nine. Just one firm has handled more than one clemency bid in this period.
Former members of the 34th division or Sandstorm held their first reunion since the armistice and adopted the constitution and by laws to form the Thirty Fourth Division Veterans Association. I P F Hollowell warden of the Iowa State Penitentiary Mason City was named president while General John A Johnston of Washington DC former division commander was named honorary president. All officers will serve one year.
A late Saturday blaze on the Siebenaler farm a mile east of Elmcreek destroyed a large barn and sheds and all contents. The owner was away. his wife found the fire and alerted Elmcreek. A bucket brigade saved other buildings. Farm machinery and 1,200 bushels of wheat and corn were lost. tax assessment near $10,000 with minimal insurance.
Workman Joe Douglas uncovered well preserved mastodon remains while digging at a depth of fourteen feet three blocks south of South Street near the Keck Island tracks. The bones lay embedded in blue clay and indicate a historic find from a prehistoric elephant.
Dr Hiram Leslie Smith Geneva’s first doctor and mayor dies at his son’s home aged 92 a month short of 93. He aided civic improvements despite leg amputation from infection and remained engaged in town affairs. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon.
A dynamite blast by County Engineer Pat Courtney aimed at straightening North Table Creek bed sent mud rocks five blocks, tearing eight roof holes and plastering the Missouri Pacific station. The agent inside the room was unharmed.
Mrs Alta Reed of Oshkosh died in a car crash at Long Beach California last Wednesday. Her funeral was held here Tuesday with burial in Antelope Valley Cemetery. She was the daughter of the late John Henderson, an early county settler.
A brief note describes a cheerful local figure nicknamed the cool summer prophet who stood out during a lively spell. The piece reflects a moment of lighthearted public sentiment and personal charm within the city.
An eclectic column notes amateur golfers faltering in England while professional steel makers win a large contract in India. The piece quips about costs and days, then shifts to a cynical line about a woman's hearing and a man's declarations of love.
The passage questions a tax on bachelors, noting a man provides food and amusement for rabbits, squirrels, blackbirds, bugs and other pests, and asks whether such a tax would reinforce the idea that bachelorhood is a privilege.
A cautious view argues that ending pessimistic rumors about a regulation could unlock investor confidence and attract money to the program. Advocates urge clear communication and steady policy signals to reduce doubt and encourage support.
A survey of 21 015 members across 50 churches in ten denominations shows 77 percent wage earners and 52 percent of official boards from working men. The piece argues the church acts as a workingman’s organization and admonishes workers to support it.
We are locating home seekers on 640acre grazing homesteads in central Wyoming with early choice. Charges are reasonable for the service. Also listing Box Butte farms and sandhill ranches and Alliance city property renters seek vacant houses or rooms with swaps offered.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.