Diller Record Entered for Transmission Through Mails
The Diller Record is noted as entered at the post office in Diller Nebraska for transmission through the mails as second class matter.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1930
Page
2
The Diller Record is noted as entered at the post office in Diller Nebraska for transmission through the mails as second class matter.
After 33 years a Arctic mystery narrows with the discovery of Salomon A Andree and two companions on a barren island in the far north. Their remains and some equipment were found frozen. the balloon expedition began from Danes Island on July 11 1897 aiming to drift over the North Pole.
A survey of presidential canine tastes notes Patrick the Irish wolf hound as early leading dog at the White House followed by Laddie Roy the airedale and Rob Roy the white collie among others. The piece recalls Senator West and his jurors on a dog killed by a neighbor and ends with a reflection on dogs as unselfish friends.
In Roggen Colorado a pit yields a ten foot thick seashell bed spanning about two acres. Shells, superior as road material, are hauled onto highways while dazzled motorists glimpse a highway surfaced with ocean relics. University geologists say the bed is a remnant from when this region was submerged beneath a great sea.
The quote reflects a politician claiming the public is best served by measured speech rather than unsolicited promises. The remark emphasizes prudence over loud rhetoric, suggesting careful communication earns trust.
Charles M. Ziegler of St Louis a World War I doughboy inherits a French chateau and plot near Arnage from Adolphe Bonnet, who died at eighty two. The gift includes income over 1200 yearly and the veteran plans to visit the estate this year while recalling Bonnet’s wartime help. Ziegler later joined the Philadelphia American League, staying in St Louis due to a missed hotel connection.
In New Orleans a 13 year old boy named Arthur Gilbert cannot say a word to anyone connected with school. He attends class and earns high marks but all work is written. Away from school he becomes chatty. Dr. John S. Fletcher of Tulane University studies his case with Child Guidance experts, yet no clear explanation or cure has emerged.
Augusta Maine tale of Harold D Jennings treasurer of Central Maine Power and Augusta board of aldermen who fished in the Kennebec river near city hall for smelts without a license. A tug on the line led to a big salmon and a license was finally issued by city clerk Sewall Webster, after which Jennings hauled in the salmon.
Use silver and colored tinfoil to decorate old jam jars and pickle bottles. Cut foil into varied shapes then glue onto the jars, let dry a day, apply clear varnish, and air dry. The jars become bright decorative vases for the breakfast table or playhouse.
The piece recalls 17th and early 18th century London storms with Pepys’s account of January 1665 66 and notes bricks tiles and chimneys blown down on London Bridge. It follows a Nantucket tale of Rachel Bunker who lived to 80 after 70 years of public service and a large family, 12 children 118 grandchildren and 90 great grandchildren.
A young woman informs her former fiancé that she is to marry Mr Rendleby next month and asks him to burn the notes she sent. He replies by agreeing and adds a sly request to burn notes she still has from another man. The exchange hints at past affections and playful bitterness.
The remains of Francis Bacon Baron Verulam lord chancellor of England lie in a small country church near St Albans. Bacon died after catching a fatal chill while stuffing a fowl with snow to test preservation, reflecting his versatile mind and quest for firsthand knowledge.
An exploration of how the saying Those who live in glass houses should not throw stones appears in multiple languages. English versions warn against hypocrisy, while Spanish adaptations use grass roofs to convey the same caution about neighborly judgment.
An ancient king seeks a brief history of mankind. Wise men return with three attempts: many volumes, one volume, then none. An old sage offers a succinct summary: man is born, lives, and dies.
Capper's Weekly reports a new method for 100-pound plus tuna off the Mexican coast using a 110-volt direct current. A steel plate is dropped into water while the hook connects to the circuit, and a switch is closed to stun the fish, stopping its struggle for easier haul aboard.
The late Brander Matthews tells a Century club listener that critics often ridicule great work. He cites Wagner as an example and caps the talk with a quip that enemies step on the author’s best efforts.
Ecuador may look small on the map but offers vast varied terrain from Pacific lowlands through the Andes to jungle headwaters of the Amazon. Ancient tribes, now and then patchwork of tribal customs, still exist. Grazing is main industry with chocolate and bananas among key exports and some cotton and wool goods manufactured.
President American Bankers Association argues business leaders err by not using scientific tactics. He compares business analysis to a microscope revealing hidden parts of problems. The piece emphasizes the microscope as a metaphor for breaking down complex issues to aid progress.
A gentleman pleads he forgot his pocket book and the saleswoman offers to accept payment tomorrow. He jokes about dangers of leaving the house, while she quips that a delay wouldn’t cause much calamity.
The passage touts the impact of research and analysis on industry and life. It credits scientific study with safer rail travel and food supply while stressing that research clarifies economic factors, guiding production, distribution, and consumption in peace or war. It urges applying analysis to reduce guesswork across sectors.
John G. Lonsdale, president, lauds ABA for daily scrutiny of all banking phases. The association shares findings with 29,600 members to guide policy and improve practices. Extensive investigations support beneficial legislation and stronger industry structure. An affiliated American Institute of Banking educates 45,000 future bankers nationwide.
Denver reports a talk before the American Institute of Banking noting a shift since 1918 from three courses to ten. The speaker outlines expanded curricula including banking fundamentals commercial law negotiable instruments standard economics standard banking credits investments trust functions and financial statement analysis with two new subjects planned: bank operation and organization and bank management.
A quote discusses the shift to rapid business evolution, noting that change now happens in seconds rather than hours or days. The text warns that faster changes are increasingly visible and hard to keep pace with.
Creditors of the estate of Kate Tucker, deceased, are notified to present their claims to the administratrix before the County Judge of Jefferson County Nebraska for adjustment. Three months are allowed. claims must be filed by December 26, 1930. Dated September 1930. By order of the court. Attorneys for the estate.
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