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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1921
Page
4
The church announces Sunday service at 10 30 am with Sunday school after the sermon during January and February. Confirmation instruction begins each Saturday at 9 am. At the annual meeting L Luehring and R Lampe were elected trustees for three years. Otto Bergfelder is pastor. all are invited.
The first Sunday in the New Year brought a well attended church program with multiple departments active. The Epworth League elected Fern Cavett as President and L M Cavett as 1st Vice President among other officers as the young group adjourned after a New Year’s Eve party. The Sunday school reported relief gifts totaling 147.55 for Near East European and Chinese relief. Rev C F Innis to preach next Sunday with Edith Lasby guest and special music planned.
The church invites parishioners to Sunday school at 10 o clock and a 11 o clock service titled Talking about your Neighbors with a sermon on gossip. Evening services at 7 30 feature Wages or 2 Gift. C E meeting led by Elizabeth Folkers at 6 30. Aimed for larger turnout next Sunday.
A friendly message invites readers to return to worship this year, urging regular attendance at services. It extends a cordial invitation to non-attenders to make the church a home and join in the community gathering.
Notes from the Womans Club discussing education themes. Mrs Mayborn leads roll call on current events and vocational education. Mrs Beal Nead speaks on a cosine related topic, Mrs Ballard covers influence of books, Mrs Musser discusses citizenship chapters 4 and 5, with Mrs Scott Miller participating.
Mr and Mrs B C Conger visit relatives in Fairbury this week. Miss Josephine Ommen calls on friends in Fairbury last week. Misses Josephine and Mary Chase of Beatrice visit Hanford Strains. Floy Eaves of St Louis returns after vacation with her mother. Several attend Walter Eberhardt funeral near Steele City. Mrs Harry Smith returns home after Beatrice operation. Christmas visits include Roy Kelley family Beatrice and Franz Mudrow.
A historical plea reports 3 500 000 children in Europe at risk of starvation this winter as American relief and charity groups mobilize. Dr. Livingston Farrand urges rapid aid after trips abroad reveals vast needs from feeding stations in eastern and central Europe. Protests and postwar conditions worsen child suffering, calling for immediate action by American agencies.
National relief effort pledges 28 million for basic food with double matching by governments and communities, enabling transportation, labor, guards, and food surpluses. No child receives free food without medical proof of serious undernourishment. Ten million funds medical services for children and the European Relief Council will oversee administration to prevent waste and dependence.
A five year old girl in Vienna underwent surgery after rickets left her leg deformed. Despite early torment her leg is straightening and she relearns to walk. Aid came from American Relief Administration and other groups aiding postwar Europe.
A concise study explores how fear shapes human behavior and decision making. It argues fear can suppress critical thinking and fuel conformity while prompting protective actions and risk aversion across cultures.
Fragmentary text reports Norman Davis of Wa Paton guiding efforts to rebuild a house in a devastated region. French ambassador’s aid through a relief fund supported carpenters, masons, and workers as materials were supplied. The note mentions material cost and a house valued highly, but details are incomplete.
Hopkineville Kentucky residents faced indictments after the grand jury returned charges tied to dog tax nonpayment. Christian county court records show a surge in indictments as a consequence of unpaid dog taxes.
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