This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1928
Page
2
Notice of subscription terms appears, stating one year in advance and that failures to comply will result in removal from mail lists. Rates are per line per insertion and offered upon request. Subscribers must accept these conditions as part of the agreement.
Political announcement by Louw J. Nutseman announcing candidacy for county judge to appear on the ballot at the forthcoming primary election.
ER Ree declares run for County Judge on the upcoming ballot and asks for support at the April 10 primary.
The effort to raise a sunken submarine faced immense technical challenges with boats, ropes, and burial in mud. Workers battled 50 psi underwater pressure, storms, and currents while laboring to free the craft and tow it to port for docking.
A historic editorial condemns materialist influence on youth morals arguing modern girls imitate materialism and loose decorum. It cites universities and leading thinkers as corrupting forces, warning nations cannot rise while morality decays. It urges religious and moral guardians to resist such teachings.
The text notes Mexico's frequent earthquakes and volcanic activity near Mexico City with references to a buried city and recent tremors. It describes a region where seismic events are common, mentioning two large volcanoes and a nearby lava-covered town.
The first hundred delegates to the Democratic convention divide about two to one for Al Smith, while favorite sons may steer the convention and name the delegates. The party rules require a two thirds vote, and Reed and others hope to keep more than a third away to block Smith. Will Reave predicts intense scenes at the convention once again.
The piece notes Hoover and Smith both show weak support and suggests a coalition of anti forces could challenge them. It explains rules favor Hoover with a simple majority while Smith needs two thirds, reflecting on Republican Lowden and Democratic search for a path forward.
A brief note observes the centennial of railroad expansion in the United States and reflects on its lasting impact. The fragment hints at a recurring theme in historical discussions about early American rail development.
The word calves evolves from pastoral images of pastures brooks and maids to urban connotations of electric signs, colorful show windows, crowds in streets, cabs and maids, reflecting changing cultural associations.
Houston plans a duck calling contest to entertain attendees of the national convention. The tame ducks will likely require only a small amount of calling to attract interest.
A statistics report indicates a decrease in the cost of living during the last year. The figure’s author is described as an unmarried man with three daughters and a fashionable wife.
The court holds that dealing in green futures is legitimate under current doctrine. This decision aligns legal theory with the observable facts of the market and underscores regulatory boundaries.
A fragment notes an ordinary young man willing to begin life with a ham sandwich inspired by Lindbergh. The brief suggests a front-table invitation or ceremonial setting tied to aviation prowess and youthful aspiration.
The Englishman’s 207 mile per hour run in a auto mobile is likely to stand as a record though reports note some drivers have exceeded that on dirt roads.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Blair and a license topic with unclear context and missing details. No identifiable events or entities.
A Chicago judge urges men to not marry until they reach the age of reason, a proposal seen as barring many from婚 marriage altogether amid debate on legal age and responsibility.
A preacher argues that attracting a few appealing young women will draw young men to church, claiming this creates a causal effect. The remark reflects his view on social dynamics within religious gatherings.
A fragment hints at a lighthearted social note about homely girls and simple joys, underscoring a gentle, domestic mood from a bygone era with no clear event or names to anchor.
The exchange highlights that dancing is good exercise and can improve health. It notes interest in trying dance as a form of physical activity and well being.
The article explains the origin of the term werine from marins sea soldier and details the Marine Corps as an independent branch under the Navy Department. It notes duties include garrisoning navy yards and stations, defending naval facilities, guarding battleships and vessels, and providing detachments for foreign service when ordered by the President.
A note on the term slush fund describing its naval origins as a fund from selling ship waste and gear to pay for small expenses. The article links the term to political campaign finance and notes its modern usage.
By order of the District Court of Jefferson County Nebraska dated March 10 1828 the sale of real estate is announced. Lot 9 and part of Lot 10 in Block 1 of Diller to be sold at two o clock PM. Referee R E Riley will conduct the sale.
The State of Nebraska Jefferson County announces a probate petition for final settlement and distribution of the estate of Joseph U. eene. Administratrix Ma reading seeks approval and appointment of a distribution of residue, with a court hearing set for 9 o clock A.M. on a specified date to resolve interests and claims.
The District Court of Jefferson County Nebraska orders a referee sale on April 2, 1928 at 2 PM at the courthouse in Fairbury. The east half of the southwest quarter and the southeast quarter of section 8 township 1 north range 4 east are offered to the highest cash bidder, subject to existing liens. Referee B R Henrichs oversees the sale. Denney & Denney represent the plaintiff.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.