Train mishap damages Fairbury papers and others
A mail sack was run over by a morning train last Friday, wrecking Fairbury newspapers and some exchanges. Gretchen sorted the fragments as Dr. Black recalled a Journal-Star story about a girl asking if her mother was making kisses while voting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbury
Gretchen
Dr. Black
Journal-Star
Highway 3 South progress reshapes Diller area roadways
The long awaited southward highway from Diller toward No 3 South is taking form. Residents recall a changed view from Main Street as new road alignments open and traffic begins to move past Carr's corner and Indian Creek bridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diller
No 3 South
Main Street
Carr’s Corner
Indian Creek Bridge
Turkeys Shipments Lead Deshler Market Rise to Christmas
The Midwest Turkey Growers Association of Deshler dressed and shipped four carloads of dressed turkeys, 7 350 birds, to New York for the Thanksgiving market. A Christmas shipment is expected to exceed Thanksgiving in the number of birds marketed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deshler Rustlers
Midwest Turkey Growers’ Association
New York
Neiman of Kansas State Aims to Boost Lincoln Game
Elmer Neiman left half back for Kansas State is Box Holle’s nephew from Diller. A big shot on the Manhattan eleven, he will play at Lincoln Thanksgiving Day, with home at Herkimer Kansas. Local fans expect extra spice in the matchup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer Neiman
Kansas State
Box Holle
Diller
Elmer
Manhattan
Will
Lincoln
Neiman
Herkimer
Kansas
Kansas State vs Nebraska at Lincoln closes season
The article lists Kansas State meeting Nebraska in Lincoln to end the season with game results across October and November including Nebraska losses to Minnesota Oklahoma Missouri Pitt Iowa and a Kansas State win cited. It also includes a domestic verse about a wife and mother reflecting on family duties and a defensive reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas State
Nebraska Carhuskers
Lincoln
Minnesota
Nebraska
State
Indiana
Oklahoma
Missouri
Kansas
Pittsburg
Iowa
World Almanac estimates Jewish population worldwide
The World Almanac places about 16 percent of Jews globally, four and a half million in the United States, nine and a half million in Europe, and two and a half million scattered across Asia Africa South America and islands. The narrator notes Jews are few in number but face many troubles and wonders why.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wide World
United States
Europe
Asia
Africa
South America
Sea
Nazi order erases Jehovah from Protestant churches
An Associated Press dispatch from Berlin reports President Friedrich Werner of the supreme Evangelical church council ordered the name of Jehovah removed from Protestant churches across Nazi Germany. The decree also calls for erasing names of Jewish prophets with penalties including burning churches, reflecting the anti Jewish violence sweeping the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Berlin
Nazi Germany
Friedrich Werner
Supreme Evangelical Church Council
Germany
Thanksgiving Day origins and modern observance across states
The article outlines Thanksgiving as a religious and national holiday proclaimed by presidents and governors since colonial times. It traces origins to 1621 Plymouth and Lincoln’s 1863 proclamation, notes the last Thursday timing, and lists a historical noon dinner menu featuring roast turkey, chestnut dressing, corn bread, cranberry sauce, sweet potatoes, and pumpkin pie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
America
Pilgrim Fathers
Plymouth
Mass
Geo. Washington
Madison
Abraham Lincoln
Leif Ericson and the Vinland Voyage
The writer notes Leif Ericson as the first known European to reach Vinland around 1000 A D. He sailed with 35 men from Greenland in a small ship, reached land after days at sea, and wintered there. Norse sagas record the voyage though few forts or settlements are found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eric the Red
Greenland
Leif Ericson
North
America
Washington Star
Christopher Columbus
Leif
Nova Scotia
New England
Old Men at Prayer Speaks of Courage and Faith
The Deshler Rustler reflects on tired, battle-weary elders who carry fear yet yearn for grace. It envisions Heaven filled with grandfathers in shabby coats, hoping they shed fear and embrace living fully until they die with timeless wings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Deshler Rustler
Bananas Reach the Americas and Granite Quality Varies Little
The text notes bananas were first carried to the Western hemisphere in 1516 by Fra Tomas de Berlanga, with American market shipments by steamship in 1880. It also states the Bureau of Mines finds almost no difference in granite quality and durability across sources and dates. Pyramids in Egypt served as royal tombs and living temples with separate chamber uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Hemisphere
Tomas de Berlanga
Bureau of Mines
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