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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1927
Page
4
Sunday school at 9 45 am with Hosea sermon theme I desired mercy and not sacrifice. Worship and preaching in American at 10 30 am followed by the Lord's supper. All are invited to keep the Sabbath holy.
The Federated Community Church outlines Armistice Dey activities including a Father Son event with a Boy Scout class and a rail trip titled Dadtown to Boyville on a fast train with observation cars. Pastors and church groups announce services, prayer meetings, and a sermon series Lost and Found with Hosea 11:1-4. A missionary prayer note illustrates faith and divine providence.
Students in Civics delivered two talks on health topics while teachers reported at a Monday meeting reviewing Lincoln reports. High school lunch rules require no entry before noon if lunch is unpaid. art projects include pastel gardens, flower corsages, and Hygiene Booklets for Health Week.
Boosting advice extols optimism and community spirit to uplift sales and town morale. Encourages officials and residents to spread cheerful talk, root for local teams, and maintain a positive outlook to foster better business and civic life.
A humorous old piece on courtship and marriage advice. It notes women as risk-takers in love, urges direct compliments, and lists blunt questions about daily life with a sigh about the impracticality of certain romances. It concludes with a rule that faint kisses never win.
A reminiscence by Fritz Kreisler on gaining recognition from age twenty one to twenty seven. He credits his wife and health as key forces shaping his success and gratitude. The piece notes Kreisler as a leading violinist with worldwide popularity and a staple in violin repertoire.
The world’s oldest statue is described as outside the British Museum and weighs about four tons. It took 200 crew members and 300 natives to move it, part of a Pacific spread of immense moai statues. Archaeologists debate a vast submerged continent and the statues’ age, possibly as old as the pyramids.
The passage contrasts sleep as universal nourishment and protection with fear of death, noting sleep covers the body like a cloak and feeds the hungry, warms the cold, yet mirrors death to the speaker. It invokes BF as current coin enabling world pleasures and the social balance of rulers and commoners.
The Africander clings to the myth of a cave of gleaming gold told by a Kaffir near Krugersdorp. In the Orange River region a Boer family hunts for a long-hidden parcel of diamonds handed to an ancestor by an Englishman fleeing justice. The packet allegedly contains many large stones and was secreted in an ant heap at dusk.
An Australian miner spent years in the bush seeking a mine his partner found and died in, never succeeding. His search ended when bushmen discovered the miner’s skeleton, revealing a long and tragic chase. A separate Sahara tale tells of a French party narrowly escaping a sandstorm while pursuing a lost caravan of precious stones toward Timbuctoo.
An account asserts the wheel struck the ground then bounced several times and settled on the back of a vehicle, causing damage estimated at about $5.
Acme precision firm notes a lamp and radio tube quality art while selling. A newly perfected device measures a current variation of one thousandth of a millionth of an ampere, highlighting extreme sensitivity in electrical components.
A reflective note extols choosing work service and companionship over material rewards. It frames fulfilling toil as a prime payoff, citing laughter love and belonging as the true gold. The quote underscores intrinsic reward as superior to external gains.
The Washington Star quotes Gi Ho of Chinatown praising ancestral worship and expressing feeble hope that future generations will follow the practice. The remark frames a cultural reverence and intergenerational continuity in heritage rituals.
A reflection on how the recurring dinner bell stirs excitement in daily routines, noting the rhythm of meals and the social warmth it signals in the community. The piece highlights shared meals as a cultural touchstone in Atchison.
A new method shows any timber can be identified by shaving a thin slice and examining it under a microscope. The technique promises precise origin and age clues from wood samples.
A 28 year old electrical engineer was killed Thursday after coming into contact with a live wire while near a vehicle. Investigators described the incident as a fatal electrical accident.
The Mological survey notes flesh eating birds possess stomachs while those feeding on weeds and gratin bear gizzards. The finding contrasts digestive organs with diet, highlighting species differences in internal anatomy.
A reflective phrase on prejudice and misunderstanding suggesting that hatred blocks knowledge and growth. It implies reciprocal insight is blocked when bias governs perception, urging open inquiry to overcome fear and conflict forged by ignorance.
A flat wire origination from the city of Nineveh dating to about 800 B C. is now housed in the British Museum. The artifact's age and origin are noted as part of the museum's ancient collection.
A quotation attributed to Norman MacDonald urges tolerance as essential for mutual respect. The line emphasizes that being tolerant helps one be tolerated by others, framing tolerance as reciprocal social virtue.
A terse exchange features a youth debating a ping pong set as a highlighted buy. The dialogue hints at a bright salesman and a humorous miscommunication over available inventory.
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