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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1930
Page
2
The Diller Record by Frank T. Pearce appears as a post office entry in Diller Nebraska, published for through the mails as second class matter.
A fragment outlines arguments on the 18th Amendment and prohibition. It cites constitutional amendment methods by two thirds and three quarters, notes ratification from 1918 to 1919 across states, and mentions a movement beginning in 1851 with state actions.
The passage claims Americans spend about 700 million dollars annually on cognac and more than 2 billion on various goods. it notes a Senate figure of 90 million and references per capita spending on soft drinks and candy. It argues people spend more on candy than on religious or luxury items.
Sloan reports Washington weather fluctuating from rain to snow and notes cab transport growing, shoes cheaper, and public transit trends. He discusses Hoover, a push for tax and tariff changes, and the tension between spending and paying, plus farm bulletins offered to District citizens.
Twenty five farm related publications from Lincoln experiment station released free. Highlights include A Manual for Hog Raisers and the significant aviar tuberculosis bulletin. Authors listed include Loeffel Brackett and Snyder among others.
A list of academic study titles and authors appears, including Kerosene Cook Stoves by Mra S, Avian Tuberculosis incidence in mammals by Van Es and Martin, Ring-necked Pheasant food habits in Central Nebraska by Swenk, and Vitamin A content in Holstein Ayrshire Jersey and Guernsey milk by Davis and Hathaway.
A Vancouver Province quote recounts a child’s line during a family moment. Bobby explains they were acting out Adam and Eve and his sister ate the apple herself rather than tempting him.
A snappy quip contrasts a buoyant widow after receiving alimony with a financier's upbeat mood as stocks rise and golf score improves.
A quip challenges a man praised for honesty by suggesting a trivial test with an umbrella. The exchange plays on trust and suspicion in a humorous manner.
A national education journal notes about 127 Nebraska alumni appear in Who’s Who in America from 1900 onward. Nebraska ranks eighteenth among 506 colleges with 50 graduates listed in the 4,900 honored.
Dr. B R C H Harveys explains the heart’s effort in a day of moderate activity lifting the equivalent of 1000 feet, and at rest lifting 150 pounds up a 500 foot hill. In sports, the heart increases work by about three and a half times for short bursts in athletic contests.
A quoted remark from Petrolt in the Free Press questions how older generations spent time before golf became widespread. The line frames golf as a recent national craze and contrasts it with past leisure.
An excerpt notes that an experienced traveler can be disagreeable to be served. The piece appears in Laterson Press-Guardian and reflects on behavior while traveling or seeking service.
A quip from the Louisville Times hints at a bold, fanciful idea about combining homing pigeons with umbrellas to achieve a long cherished goal. The remark suggests innovation through unlikely pairing and playful wit.
Birds use distinct warning calls to signal different threats such as hawks, cats, or people. The system helps flocks react appropriately to aerial, terrestrial, or human danger and maintain safety during foraging and migration.
A wry note from the Los Angeles Times reflects on marriage to a popular belle, suggesting a stormy and unsettled life ahead for the groom. The line plays on disruptive weather as a metaphor for domestic upheaval.
Creditors of Susan Randall deceased must present claims to the county judge in the Jefferson County Court Room by March 19 1931. A March 20 1981 meeting with the executor is set to hear claims for allowance and adjustment.
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