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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1923
Page
4
The piece portrays Jesus as a carpenter and claims his first disciples were workingmen including fishermen. It extols labor as honorable and cites the Golden Rule applied to workers and employers. It urges regular churchgoing to uphold labor ethics in life and business. Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy work.
Rev. W F Clark notes a gradual attendance plan amid a Steele City school contest. Doane College's Prof A G Heyhoe covers Sundays in October. The Young People's Association of Diller debuts with a 6:30 p m service and a program Sermons In Stories later. Rally Day attendance and plant auction raise funds. Sunday school total adds over $13.00.
A dentist fills a young woman's teeth and hands her a mirror after each tooth, but she keeps admiring her hair. After the last tooth is finished, she realizes she has not looked at the teeth at all and laughs at the mix up.
Niagara Falls powers a wide range of household appliances from washing machines and toasters to electric irons and immersion heaters. Electric service supports daily needs as far east as Syracuse and as far west as Erie, with millions of water drops aiding domestic upkeep as rivers of electricity flow from Lake Erie to Lake Ontario.
Mexican property owners in the Yucatan district organize to oppose socialistic trends by forming baseball teams to give youths practical play and physical growth, aiming to channel energy into sport.
St Pauls Evangelical Lutheran Church announces Sunday schedule with Sunday School in English at 9 30. Divine worship in German at 10 30. Divine worship in English at 8 00.
Methodist Pastor Rev E E Pengelly arrived last evening to lead Sunday school at 10 a m. He will conduct services both morning and evening next Sunday as the new minister.
Bethlehem Pennsylvania notes Stanley Spanatius now at Sacred Heart hospital after a childhood begun with a fall at Hastings on the Hudson. He has spent ten of his thirteen years in and out of hospitals undergoing thirteen operations, awaiting a fourteenth as doctors pursue healing.
A stern Stable Slackputter of Petunia confronts a stranger claiming repeated inquiries yield no findings. The exchange ends with a threat to arrest if no rapid action is taken, as reported by the Kansas City Star.
A clay tablet studied by C J Gadd of the British Museum at the British Academy meeting argues Nineveh fell in 612 B C after Nabopolassar’s siege, not 606. The tablet covers 616–609 B C, noting the destruction of Nineveh in 612 and the relocation of power to Harran under Ashuruballit.
A contemporary record supports the fall of Nineveh after a three year siege led by Nabopolassar. It aligns with Diodorus naming Medes Babylonians and Scythians as attackers, while Herodotus’ longer Scythian domination is noted as a later tradition.
The piece traces the daisy love reading superstition from Scandinavian origins. It links the flower to the sun and Freyja, noting the practice of reading hearts by plucking petals while reciting he loves me or not. The charm remains in popular belief despite fading altar practices.
Economists from the Department of Agriculture estimate that U S farming must attract 8 to 10 billion dollars in new capital over the coming decade. The report notes widespread wear of farm buildings equipment and roads and warns that debt will be a major rural issue as renewal and modernization proceed.
A brief Sunday school moment quotes a father telling a boy he will earn a crown in heaven. The boy responds wryly that he once had a tooth capped, downplaying the crown comment with a mundane memory.
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