Post Office Inserts Second Class Mail Notice
Entry recorded at the Diller Nebraska post office for transmission through the mails as second class matter indicating official processing status.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1930
Page
2
Entry recorded at the Diller Nebraska post office for transmission through the mails as second class matter indicating official processing status.
Self description notices from Genevieve Cross Clark John Plager and Walthenry um seeking Republican nominations for County Superintendent and County Commissioner First District. Primary set August twelfth with voter support solicited.
Arthur J. Denney announces candidacy for county treasurer seeking Republican primary nomination. E L Jenkings enters race for county clerk of Jefferson County subject to Republican party primary in August. O R Jones also listed as a candidate.
Joseph E. Cook announces for Sheriff of Jefferson county subject to Republican primary. Frank Lightbody announces as well for the county sheriff subject to Democratic electors at the August primary.
A Jefferson county resident of 39 years urges GOP voters to support a candidate in the upcoming sheriff primary, asking for their vote and confirming the candidate’s county residency.
Candidate August R. Roode announces intention to seek the office of Sheriff in Jefferson County. He states the decision is subject to the will of the voters at the upcoming primary election.
The first observance after the Civil War, once called Decoration Day, featured flowers and evergreens for soldiers. City officials and young veterans visited homes, later with two men becoming eminent lawyers and cherished figures. Across the Nation's Capital, services marked national unity and peace amid evolving ideals.
The Calvary Baptist Church Me n's Class near Washington marked historic ties and civic bonds with a June gathering. Congressman Lozier of Missouri gave a pointed address on the Matchless Christ to a large, attentive audience of Capitol Hill members. The note urged the class as an influential church auxiliary built on long-standing fellowship and service. The piece also surveys Iowa and Pennsylvania primary trends, tariff politics, the Farm Board, and President Hoover era debates. The Spanish American War Bill veto by the President drew sharp congressional reaction, with a Senate override and a strong House response underscoring wartime honors for American soldiers.
The piece warns readers about Friday the 13th and the next June 18th as ill omens. It jokes that calendar makers bear the blame and notes last year had three such unlucky Fridays. Itmixes superstition with light humor about bad luck days.
A Mayo Clinic note warns that removing 65 percent of the liver could doom the remaining tissue within about two months. The editorial compares this to Mussolini’s fiery speeches aimed at domestic audiences and urges statesmen to focus less on future war.
A fragmented reflection links Mohandas Gandhi and U S bootleg culture, noting parallels between civil disobedience ideas and illicit distribution tactics. The text hints at American bootleggers influencing global protest concepts.
The U S Department of Agriculture notes damp wheat often arrives at terminals with prices withheld. Farmers can dry grain stored on the farm by transferring it between bins during dry weather or using ventilators in bins. Weed control stresses preventing seed, seed-borne spread, and perennial regrowth to protect crops. For expert guidance, contact the U S Department of Agriculture.
Garden note advises removing all Dahlia flower buds to extend growth until cooler weather. The plants should then be allowed to develop normally as temperatures drop. Maintain focus on bloom quality over quantity.
The first car load of new wheat from Oklahoma sold in Kansas City on Tuesday. It graded No 2 hard and weighed 59 pounds to the bushel.
A report notes that electric railways transported about 280 million passengers in the past year and recorded a single fatality. The statistic highlights an unusually low death rate for rail travel compared with prior periods.
Reports from Vienna recount the tragic romance of Crown Prince Rudolph and Baroness Mary Vetsera. Authorities reportedly consider exhuming their bodies to determine if death was suicide or murder amid court politics.
The text describes tension around a royal love affair ending in the deaths at Mayerling. It questions whether the couple were killed by court rivals or died by choice as official accounts claim. An exhumation is proposed to shed light on the events surrounding Rudolph and his companion.
Jerry Donohue demanded a full meal and lodging at a Toronto police station. After officers refused, he threatened to break windows. He returned with a brick in each hand, prompting charges of vagrancy and two weeks’ free board.
The Paradise Horse Thief Detective agency in York Pennsylvania applies to the local court for dissolution after many years of operation. It lists 222 members who will divide 882.50 among themselves, each receiving 8.75, the vehicle industry cited as the reason for disbanding.
A clipped OCR fragment hints at a hostile scene with a girl figure and implied loss or betrayal, referencing lassie and treasures and a dismissive crowd. The text is incomplete and hard to place in context, offering little verifiable detail for a full news summary.
A fragmentary children’s vignette describes a four year old named Jimmy perceiving two rats and reacting with alarm. The text suggests a caregiver or narrator remarks on Jimmy’s vivid imagination and fear.
The article explains how a large salt cellar occupied the table center at state dinners. Nobility sat above the salt at the upper end, while lesser guests sat below the salt at the nether end, giving rise to the phrase below the salt and its connotations of inferiority.
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