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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1928
Page
2
The note describes using California Syrup for a case of constipation that troubled a person previously. It claims the syrup restored appetite and stomach comfort quickly after administration.
The text is fragmentary but mentions a director of a Hattieological expedition to the South with a bullet carrying needle. It notes an unconscious condition lasting about an hour and references a powerful drug.
An authority on music credits Jas with removing cloying sentimentality that threatened to enshroud music at the end of the last century, noting its significant positive impact on the art form.
An elderly speaker explains quitting smoking after twenty years following work at a gasoline line plant. A younger listener asks what caused the change and the Old Man attributes it to his job experience in the plant.
In Sant Malo France during a building demolition a hoard of coins from the Templar era was uncovered. The coins bear the effigy of King Louis X and are described as a fortune to numismatists. Philippe Bel sought to seize the order s wealth amid the discovery.
A fragment titled Trials of the Tubers questions a dire scenario and asks observers to imagine worse outcomes. The brief hints at a provocative, rhetorical inquiry without detailing individuals or events.
A brief note from Woman's Home Companion discusses how certain animal memories are longer and more trustworthy than those of humans, reflecting on animal cognition and human perception in a historical context.
Park Commissioner Bair of Lincoln proposes converting 40 to 80 acres of undeveloped ground into a municipal nursery to supply home-grown trees and cut costs by 4 000 to 6 000 dollars annually. Planting to begin in spring with occupancy hoped by January 1. Angus cattle dominated early ribbons on yearlings exhibited by Foster Brothers of Harsham Ic with Wayland Copley Farms of Atlantic Ta earning reserve championship.
The Hastings High School yearbook The Tiger was named an All American annual in a contest judged among U S schools with 500 to 900 pupils. The event, held under the University of Minnesota, drew thousands of entrants from across the nation.
The report shows Nebraska's 1925 value of manufactured goods at 443 million with 81 percent from raw farm products. It notes nearly half the value came from slaughtering and meat packing and highlights 128 thousand farmers and 27 thousand factory workers depend on agriculture and manufacturing for daily needs and regional welfare.
Nebraska Vital Statistics Registrar Hattie M Summers reports 13 798 births in the first half of 1928, down from 12 390 in 1927 with notable shifts by sex and institution. Illegitimate births rise to 387 from 271, infant deaths total 422 versus 461 prior year.
A farmer in the South Sioux district near Merrill suffers a bed infection in his leg after a sand burr entered his foot weeks ago. The soreness went undiagnosed for 10 days until medical care revealed infection threatening possible amputation.
Bridgeport trappers prepare for the season with many planning full-time trapping. Reports indicate high quality fur, especially coyotes, and a strong market outlook.
The dedication date for the new Burlington depot at Minatare is set this month. A public program will be held and city officials plan to attend as guests of the railroad.
The league announced more than 48 700 fish were released into lakes and streams near Fremont last summer for stocking. Species include 20 000 bass 1 000 catfish 360 crappies and 70 other fingerlings.
The city leases an 80-acre tract one and a half miles east of Kearney on the Lincoln highway for five years at $600 annually. At term end the city may buy the field for $ ten thousand. The site was chosen for proximity and its typographic connections to the city.
Boston reports a devastating factory explosion at the Preble Box Toe plant in Lynn. Seventeen people die and many more injured as flames and blasts destroy the site and nearby homes. Among the dead are a mother and five of her nine children, with several Blaney family members noted. Rescue efforts and varying explanations follow a disaster marked as Lynn's worst.
In a royal address before Parliament the king lauded the Kellosg Br iand pact and the renewal treaty signed in Paris on August 27 by plenipotentiaries for all governments and the United States. He noted the coal regions' dire conditions and said ministers will push industrial transfer and migration schemes.
A draft bill by the Wisconsin state highway commission proposes doubling the gasoline tax from two to four cents to raise about 111 million dollars for a ten year program. The plan aims to create a continuous 6 000 mile hard surfaced system and to fund road building without bond issuance, relying on auxiliary measures alongside existing statutes. The draft will be sent to 71 county boards for November approval before presentation to the next legislature.
Shanghai reports Rear Admiral Stirling has requested Marines be assigned to protect American vessels navigating the Yangtze amid piracy incidents. The move aims to secure shipping lanes and safeguard crews on U S ships operating in wartime conditions.
A south coast fire at the Albert Nass farm in Bridgewater Nova Scotia killed five family members. Fire crews found the bodies after the blaze partially burned the dwelling. Investigators pursue the cause of the fatal fire.
A local church council may approve transferring the altar from Stoke Poges churchyard where Gray wrote his Elegy in a Country Churchyard. If the diocese chancellor signs off, the altar would travel across the Atlantic to the Church of the Little Flowers near Los Angeles.
A flock of sea gulls swooped in during a Belfast clambake and attacked a plate of strawberry tarts while leaving the apple tarts untouched. One bird escaped with a tart as others pursued it along the shore.
A short note from American Magazine reflects on dogs influencing human perception and behavior, stating dogs often shape how people see and relate to others.
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