Diller Church Items
St Pauls Ev Lutheran Diller service details include Sunday School and Bible class at 9 30. Divine services in English at 7 30. Everyone welcome. Extracts from Sunday evening sermon.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1929
Page
4
St Pauls Ev Lutheran Diller service details include Sunday School and Bible class at 9 30. Divine services in English at 7 30. Everyone welcome. Extracts from Sunday evening sermon.
Sunday services listed with Bible school at 10 and worship at 11. Missionary meeting 6:30 pm and evening service 7:30 pm. Friday visit at George Riddle’s home. 1929 officers elected include W A Snyder superintendent, Mrs Ray Green assistant, Mrs Willis Clark librarian, Mrs Clara Myers treasurer, Howard Peters secretary, Alberta Folkers chorist, Marian Diller pianist, Lars Bristol assistant. Pastoral reflection contrasts Alexander Napoleon Jesus and critiques worship spending.
The Sunday School Board elected officers for the year during services. Membership urged renewed support for church work and moral instruction. Reading includes notes on sermon topics and community outreach, followed by a humorous interlude with farmyard dialogue about vanity.
The article argues for cautious support of the Kellogg peace pact to avoid entangling alliances and notes better understanding may prevent wars. It also critiques a Michigan woman sentenced to life for selling alcohol, suggesting drastic laws are needed and questioning the governor's potential pardon.
In a rural dialogue, Pinky Pig defends the idea that turkeys and pigs face different views on being eaten. Mr and Mrs Turker exchange quips about pride, size, and social norms while Pinky questions the moral tenor of requiring a creature to be slaughtered.
The piece notes that the first iron used by humans was called the metal of heaven. It claims iron originated from meteorites found in mountains in the region that is now Turkey.
E. W. Howe's Monthly notes that people show unnecessary meanness and unneeded bad habits, arguing nature does not demand such behavior and society should curb its harsher conduct. The reflection contrasts human cruelty with natural restraint.
Prof. T L Davis of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology explains that human reasoning began with the law of contradiction and the ability to distinguish between yes and no, marking a foundational moment in cognitive development.
A Roget style sketch notes a talkative millionaire described as a cigar store philosopher, fuller of words on any subject than an insurance policy. The piece circles his habit of verbose banter and social ease.
A Columbus State Journal excerpt recalls the legend that Diogenes carried a lantern in search of an honest man and notes a humorous rumor that he may have stolen his own light.
A Cincinnati Enquirer item notes that women bear the responsibility of waking and securing the home during storms, ensuring windows are closed while men and children remain calm through the night.
Fragmentary line from a Cincinnati Enquirer piece describes a tense game of bridge with a woman treating it as a life and death matter. The quote reflects high stakes and heated mood during a card match.
Ambition described as getting a bus without working, framing a paradox about effort and outcomes in a concise Chronicle style observation. The note reflects a humorous, pithy appraisal of trying versus succeeding.
A reflection on how habits start as deliberate choices and become automatic through slow, unseen growth. It notes that early actions set the pattern, while the gradual drift into habit escapes notice until it governs behavior.
Analysis of work motivation and career drift. The author argues people enter jobs by accident, stay due to fear of change, and rarely pursue a truly satisfying calling. He notes hazards of being out of work and the role of luck in career paths.
An imperfect fragment quotes Irene Dranicak claiming the world is a Lao stage and noting many people have shown interest in complimentary tickets.
Engineers estimate about 400,00000 tons of sediment enter the Mississippi River annually, roughly 145 cubic miles, though not all deposits form the delta. Much settles along the river, raising water levels and causing sediment to accumulate, lifting parts of the channel into ridges.
A fragment discusses lash shapes, noting upturned lashes signal health while drooping lashes suggest frailty. It cites Lucretius and other Italian writers on beauty, praising long dark lashes though some sources favor shorter lashes for certain looks.
The wealthy but private figure avoided interviews, refused to sell his likeness, and granted a rare public appearance only after winning the decisive handicap match for a club prize. Reporters and photographers caught him in several poses as he read a prepared statement and captioned captions to spell his name.
By treaty the United States with twenty seven nations joined the International Bureau at Paris in neutral territory in the Parc du St Cloud Sevres. The bureau serves as custodian of international standards of length and mass the meter and kilogram.
A British educator argues that henpecked husbands live longer due to a sheltered life. He concedes a life too sheltered is not worth living, noting many henpecked men would trade shelter for more real storms.
An editor argues that the title Twelfth Night has no obvious link to the plot and suggests it may reflect the feast day and merriment as a festive setting rather than a direct narrative connection. The note hints the name could be a thematic choice rather than a descriptive one.
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