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 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1926
Page
3
The notice lists the Nebr state fair dates from Sept 5 to 10 and Jefferson County fair Sept 21 to 24. It notes M W A meetings on the 2nd and 4th Thursday each month and cites RS Vine regator at Nebraska's 1926 potato crop estimated at 6,000,000 bushels valued at $12,000,000.
Adolph Bevan advertises purebred Chester White male pigs for sale. Lynn Waggoner is ill with summer flu at his parents home, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Waggoner.
About one hundred Jefferson county teachers joined in Fairbury for a six day course in vitalized agriculture that concluded on Saturday.
Beatrice flour specials promoted in a local newspaper ad comparison with other stores. Paree’s Union Cash Store featured among advertised prices and deals.
C. W. Hagerman moved his family to Blue Springs on Monday to be near Liberty where he runs an elevator. Lorens Willems of Standard Chaiutaugre visited home folk Thursday night, traveling to St. Francis, Kansas with junior chautauqua superintendent Bernoise Clatterback.
Announcements received by Diller friends report the marriage on August 27 at Flowers Alabama of a couple from New Brockton Alabama. After an extended honeymoon trip they will reside at their home. The Record offers congratulations to the couple and their friends.
Jerden Sanman and friends in Diller and Jefferson county learn of a planned partnership with Woods Bree Corporation. The article notes an imminent promotion and mentions Renee in connection with the forthcoming enterprise.
Dr. G. H. Newton of Fairbury Nebraska specializing in eye ear nose and throat is listed. Will Bond made a business trip to Wymore between trains on Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Geo Hill and siblings Charley and Luther Marstellar spent several days in Randolph last week.
Mr and Mrs John Folkers return Saturday from an auto trip to Illinois where they visited relatives at their old Peoria home, accompanied by their son Allen his wife and baby and daughter Alberta.
The B. B. Kensington club resumes activities with its first meeting on Tuesday September 14 led by Mrs. Otto Brenneis. East neighbors will present a special feature for the program.
The state line Lutherans mission festival last Sunday was well attended despite threatening weather. Revs. Klinger of Hanover Spielman of Waldechmidt of Pender Bergfelder of Diller spoke. A generous benevolence offering was collected.
A farewell gathering last Friday afternoon honored Blanche and Bessie Reed who moved to Wymore. The Scott A.Miller Sweat gaty hosted in the neighborhood with games, ice cream and cake. Guests included Blanche and Bessie Reed and their little friends who wished them happiness in their new home.
The eighth Blauser family reunion gathered at Roy Diller's home on August 29 1926. Attendees included J O Blauser and wife F Blauser and children Gieos and a ase Claud and Dor and iee Oxzks wife Loyal Henrichs and wife H C King and children Bernard W and Aelcidean Rey Soeey wife and children. Signed by Hee.
Fragmentary note indicates Beekmen action with Kenahitipnees 10197. Text mentions Evan at Stent and treatment, but details are unclear.
A single car load of bogs and cattle was shipped Tuesday from this station to the St Joe market by the Farmers Shipping Association. Mrs John F Plager and son Francis visited Humboldt last week for ten days with her mother and relatives.
A Friday or early week incident at the Lakes farm one half mile east of Diller involved Charley Lakes plowing up a creature described as an kadies aes bamimer or maul weighing about three pounds. The event occurred on the Lakes farm.
Rev. G Walderhmidt of Pender and former Zion Lutheran pastor is visiting with his family at the home of Mr and Mrs L Leebring southeast of town.
Sept Carelton Springer arrived in Diller around noon on Wednesday and preparations for the new school term began to move toward the Monday morning start.
A Ford touring car with Gage County number 3 1775 sped down main street at 35 to 40 mph Wednesday evening losing a sky piece. Village Marshal E E McCone nabbed the driver when he returned for his hat. He pleaded guilty before Mayor S Moser and paid a fine. The mayor deemed a small penalty fitting first offense. The arrest marks the first under the new regulations in town.
Sarah E Rhodes Diller Darr born Carlisle Pennsylvania April 1 1845 died Diller Nebraska August 28 1926. She married Francis Diller Darr December 19 1867 and lived in Carlisle Fairbury and farms near Diller before moving to Diller in 1914. Her husband died January 13 1916 and she survived years with paralysis yet remained steadfast.
Mrs L M Cavett and her daughter may Saketak spend an open afternoon visiting friends and family.
Chester Hellig who spent the summer here with his cousin Mrs. Henry Friabie returned Thursday of last week to his home in Denver.
Mrs Cal Moser and Miss Ross with their sister and aunt Mrs Abe Watson and husband departed Wednesday night to their home in Riverton Nebraska after a visit here.
Dwain and Hollis Limprecht return to their Lincoln home from a summer stay with their uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Willis Clark.
Mrs. Dug Hauver and daughter Mrs. Strong with her sister-in-law Mrs. W. H. Hauver and family had visited here and returned Wednesday to their Naponee Nebraska home.
Onke Lottman displayed a peach picked from his farm two miles south and a half east of Diller. The fruit measured eleven inches in circumference and weighed nearly as many ounces. He had about two dozen on the tree, not for sale, but the sample showcases Nebraskan candy production for the region.
After a week in southern Colorado and with Clifford Blauser and William Bowers, the group returned home Monday night. They traveled 275 miles Sunday from Minneola Kansas to Dodge City swimming in a notable pool and then visited Pike's Peak and cities across Colorado and Wyoming before ending back in Diller around seven.
Mr and Mrs J L pa were passengers on No 16 yesterday.
A seven pound boy was born on Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. John Wrigley near Harbine two miles south. Grandmother Wilma Kroeteching listed as involved in the family notice.
A number of eminent citizens have paid their subscription accounts in recent weeks and more can join this distinguished group by following suit.
Three automobile accidents occurred in the near Diller area over three days with no serious injuries. The report notes a pattern of careless driving and states the paper has not reported full details.
Among out of town relatives and friends at Mrs. F. D. funeral were Mrs. Mattie Hedges, Mr. and Mrs. Hedges, Mrs. R. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mrs. Hattie Diller, and Mrs. Chas. With, all of Fairbury.
Mr and Mrs John Andrews of Geneseo Illinois visited here with his nephew Rupert Andrews and family and other relatives in Steele City and vicinity. The party once worked in a Benkheiman Nebraska newspaper nose and made a pleasant call at the Record office Saturday.
The beet crop in the North Platte Nebraska valley covers 78 000 acres and yields substantial wages. About 7 000 laborers are employed across 2 500 sugar factories and 700 haulers supported by 200 farmers.
Ungrounded OCR describes an event in Fairburg where a band of Gypsies arrives in nine large cars including Cadillacs Hudsons and Packards. Men stay with the vehicles while women and girls operate in the fairground area begging and pilfering. Ends with Stoke Shepherd tied to a pen and a claim related to their fortune telling.
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.