Post Office Notice of Second Class Mail Transmission
Entry made at the Diller Nebraska post office indicates mail is prepared for transmission through the malls as second class matter.
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1930
Page
2
Entry made at the Diller Nebraska post office indicates mail is prepared for transmission through the malls as second class matter.
The piece traces Labor Day origins from 1882 parade by the Central Labor Union of New York to its 1894 federal recognition and broad state observance. It notes the first Monday in September as the celebration date and describes parades speeches and picnics reflecting the nation’s tribute to workers.
In Hyannis Grant county Nebraska with 352 residents the town hosts bank deposits of 906000 and per capita wealth of 2970. Rich county fortunes come from cattle with four millionaire cattle kings calling Hyannis home and many stockmen worth 200000 to 900000. The area features extensive ranches and ample feed with about 100 buildings in town.
Capper's Weekly cites Chanute Kansas where municipal water, electric light and power, and gas systems finance a $100,000 airport and $86,000 of a $276,000 memorial building while covering police, streets, sewer, and fire costs, eliminating city taxes in a 10,000 population town.
The Pennsylvania commissioner of motor vehicles bans jokes about women drivers saying that women, who make up a quarter of state drivers, caused 32 of 915 accidents in the first six months of this year.
Residents of a beggar's thoree in Nanking China learn carpentry and printing to earn a living once skilled.
A municipal rule in Alicante requires planting two trees for every destroyed tree and imposes a fine of five pesa tas per felled tree. The policy targets urban greenery and aims to bolster local tree cover.
Citizens select from a wide range of legal frameworks influencing daily life as they determine which laws govern their conduct. The statement reflects on autonomy in legal choices and the diverse options available.
Governor Weaver proclaims September 1 to 7 as Safety Week in Nebraska citing 4743 accidents in early 1980. He urges citizens to remove home and workplace hazards, strict enforcement of traffic laws, local safety councils, and revised vehicle schedules to prevent driver fatigue and ensure safe operation. The piece also discusses monopolies and public perception of business influence.
The piece argues that organized groups suppress individual autonomy by forcing conformity and exploiting rivals. It traces trust busting from the 1890s, notes that large entities are not inherently harmful, and defines racketeering as a public menace when used for extortion, illustrated by the era’s blackmail and cartel dynamics.
The fair grounds accommodate 2000 tents with free camping sites and tent rentals. An eight day tent stay costs 550 dollars, with one adult ticket admitting to both the fair and the camp grounds. Amenities include toilets, showers, fencing, lighting, and police presence.
W ritings describe Burwell and Garfield county rodeos gaining national attention, plus Nebraska bass and panfish fishing noted across Cherry County lakes. Reports cover local politics, a Jefferson county tablet mishap, Ed Swanson’s comeback, William Tuttle’s death in Omaha, sugar canning debates, and upheaval in the Omaha Symphony.
The piece touts Nebraska as ideal for bass, crappie, trout, bullhead and bluegill fishing. It notes trout in Niobrara and Pine Creek and in irrigated Northwest creeks, with lakes in Brown and Cherry counties offering abundant options for freshwater species.
The piece profiles Louis Johnson known as The Bic Swede, 81, who learned blacksmithing in Sweden, arrived in 1869, and worked 57 years at Wheeler Garfield and Greeley counties. It also highlights John C. Duggan, 68, with 46 years in post office service at Hubbard and Goodwin, as a long-serving Nebraska postmaster.
The article recounts Indian missions and schools in Nebraska led by Rev Riggs and other clergy. It notes a Santee mission started in 1270 expanded into a Normal training school with both English and native language publications. The institution, run by Presbyterian and Congregational churches, spans 220 acres and offers farming, woodworking, printing, and various trades, educating Native students ages 6 to 36.
The Public Health Service states that disease deaths are natural causes while deaths from accident or violence are categorized separately.
A discussion on the mackerel showcasing its fish form designed for maximum speed with minimal effort. The creature exemplifies natural optimization in body shape and movement.
A fragment describes a riotous gathering allegedly causing a disturbance of the peace by three or more persons pursuing a private objective. The text outlines unlawful conduct and potential charges stemming from the incident.
Weather notes describe quick forming tornadoes that unleash severe damage yet last only about an hour. Report highlights rapid, intense winds and fleeting displays of nature's power affecting communities and landscapes.
A faded exhibit at PirteGeld, Masa, spotlights the legendary one-hoss shay linked to Poe inspired tales, drawing visitors to a century old vehicle once tied to literary lore.
When removing rusty or stubborn screws, apply a small amount of vinegar and let sit for a while before using a screwdriver. This helps loosen corrosion and ease removal.
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