St Pauls Ev Lutheran Near Diller Services At 10:30
Diekhoff, pastor leads Bible class and Sunday school at 9:30. Divine services are held at 10:30 each Sunday. Everyone is welcome.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1930
Page
4
Diekhoff, pastor leads Bible class and Sunday school at 9:30. Divine services are held at 10:30 each Sunday. Everyone is welcome.
Rev Wm R Velte presides at the Methodist Episcopal service with Mrs L M Cavett Superintendant S S. A mass meeting marks Prohibition birthday with speaker Arthur Denney county attorney. Victory Day bells urged nationwide.
W E Ludwick pastor invites attention to a union temperance meeting at the M E church on Sunday evening January 12. On Thursday January 16 at noon the church bells will toll ten minutes to mark each year of Prohibition in the constitution and readers are urged to reflect on the saloon. Next Sunday the S S will observe a step in temperance legislation while the church mourns the loss of a faithful member and prays for guidance through sorrow and success.
The Diller Public School reports students reading Hansel and Gretel and A New Story of Little Black Sambo during opening exercises. Attendance in First Primary was nearly perfect this semester with many students absent only minimally.
The Home Economics Luncheon unit advances with vegetable meals. English class studied enunciation while Physio analyzed molds under a microscope. Faculty and Janitors hosted a reception for the Board of Education with red and white decorations. Semester exams were held. Miss Shuman gave a New Year talk and led Penmanship. Diller basketball lost to Daykin. upcoming game at Endicott.
A sparsely modern village in Englane with six spellings of its name and minimal amenities. The 1066 existence remains, no electric light gas or water, no shop or telephone, shared police with neighbors, and residents seldom leave home. Darts at the Fox Inn supply evening recreation for locals and youngsters alike.
William Lyon Phelps in Scribner's salutes Napoleon as a formidable yet moral paradox. He calls Napoleon a superman with vast energy, lacking religous faith, favoring companionate marriage, and showing little affection besides Josephine. The piece notes Europe faced stark choices and wonders if any country remained safe while Napoleon roamed.
The Mas ter of the Angels is identified as a forgotten 12th century sculptor whose magical craft shaped angel figures on the west portal of Chartres Cathedral. Critics claim his angels, especially in the central and southern doorways, are distinct and lifelike, turning cold stone into graceful faces and fluttering wings.
Two Mercer orphaned boys aged fifteen and sixteen left an Ontario institution half a century ago. Reunited after decades of near misses, they found each other in Conneant in 1923 after a long chain of moves via Nickel Plate railroad shops. Their years apart ended as they shared memories and plans in their quiet reunion.
A young man petitions for a divorce claiming cruelty by his wife. He testifies she struck him and hurled missiles, while the judge mutters about the libelant resuming his maiden name in a Brockton courtroom.
A three year old boy, left with his mother while the father was away, tells his mother that his eyes are going to cry for daddy. The moment comes during a church pause as the child expresses fear and longing.
Copeland Kansas celebrates completion of a wheat storage plant and claims the world’s largest cooperative grain elevator, edging Fowler in storage capacity. The facility serves 120 members over 6,000 acres and adds 175000 bushels of wheat storage expected to boost shipments by about two carloads this year.
Kansas may rename the Sunflower State as the Sunflower fades due to highway weed cutters and vigilance during bloom time. The Kansas Highway Commission confronts the duty to manage the state flower’s decline.
In a terse exchange the social worker urges caution while a prisoner explains that his capture came from footprints in the sand. The dialogue hints at a pursuit method based on tracks and the humorous insistence on the clue.
A six foot ape named Arwas died in a Rochester park after a long illness. Weighing about 400 pounds, the creature was housed as a scientific curiosity and once valued at $26,000 by its proprietor Meyer Aaron. Ten handlers assisted in administering medicine as the animal failed to eat its daily diet.
Washington pursues classical design for national monuments and federal buildings amidst a public works push. The 1932 bicentennial framing drives a fifty million dollar program with the Arlington Memorial Bridge and related boulevards, while the Capitol area retains Roman domes and Versailles influences under the fine arts commission guidance.
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