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 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1930
Page
2
One year subscription terms listed with payments and service details. The notice references post office delivery and transmission through the mail as second class matter. Readers are directed to adhere to the subscription schedule and payment terms.
The article notes firms expanding beyond core products, such as an auto maker adding refrigerations, a sewing machine firm selling vacuum cleaners, and piano firms building motorboats. The idea is to stabilize demand and keep employment steady through seasonal slumps, a trend likely to spread across industries.
In a crowded moment a speaker declares Friends, Romans, Countrymen, while a sharp mother retorts a quip about borrowing. The exchange highlights tension between a bold speaker and a wary audience.
Winter maintenance will cover over 120000 miles of main routes across 36 states in the snow belt. The bill totals about 5.425 million, aiming to save billions in benefits to snow states and provide work for men otherwise idle.
A brief note explains oysters are in season and provide minerals including iodine, similar to fresh fish, aiding the body with essential nutrients.
A California official urges consideration of a wage reform year citing cost of living. The statement claims Chinese labor markets are cheaper than animal labor due to lower living standards.
A notice indicates the annual Methodist church conference will convene in Lincoln on September 16. Details on attendees or agenda are not provided.
The ex-kaiser remains Germany’s richest man with his family owning about 100 million dollars. The population of the world largely resides in China or India. A long dry spell is noted whether drought or drouth is used. Preliminary work on the Boulder Dam construction has begun.
A Jonesport Star item notes a local rummage sale at an out of town residence this afternoon. A constable interrupts a man rushing home claiming to save his old suit, telling him the complaint is cancelled and to move along.
Detroit reports James Cooper Harper a seven year U S Army veteran who crossed to Windsor while in uniform and faced deportation by Canada. A Canadian inquiry ordered his return to the United States though he seeks a place in Canada or potential enlistment there. He remains a prisoner awaiting clear justice.
A humorous piece notes the scarcity of Scots in Scotland Yard and rails at the all English and Welsh mix. It praises Superintendent Lauder as a capable Scotsman and jokes about Scotsmen seeking policing roles and detective work amid ongoing recruitment chatter.
The aged Columbia River, a powerful resource, will be tapped this spring with a station to produce 84 000 horsepower. Over 2500 men will be hired for three years to build a dam creating a lake twenty two miles long and one hundred feet deep.
A long domestic quarrel between a husband and wife B Brown and Mrs Brown is analyzed. The wife seeks dominance, barring the son from friendships and income use. The twenty year old son suffers daily from parental strife while the father remains perplexed. The piece asks what advice the son should seek and whether he should obey unreasonable demands.
An ancient Babylon tablet reveals a loan of thirty bushels of dates due to Bel Nadin Shum as of the harvest month in the thirty fourth year of King Artaxerxes I. The fief is pledged for the dates and remains under Bel Nadin Shum’s control, with no other creditor to seize it.
The article traces early forms of football from ancient Greece and Rome to English dormancy and 19th century revival. It notes Barclay and Fitzstephens references, Edward I’s 1314 prohibition, and the 1863 Cambridge rules marking football’s modern entry in Britain before spreading to America via Yale.
A playful survey notes India’s population around 300 million with about 125 000 motor cars giving roughly one car per town. It links color superstitions to car popularity and warns of risky travel days and hours tied to Hindu beliefs and local taboos at Vishagadi.
Adventuring companions from the Map sing a farewell song for David and his travels. The chorus proclaims their playful role and their world on paper, promising to greet readers and share a lively, globe spanning view of places and cultures before vanishing into the recess.
In a rainy attic David realizes his imagined voyage with Latitude and Longitude has ended as his father calls him down. He reflects on the trip to the Mediterranean and Holy Land, waking to feel back on his own roof and home.
An untitled reminiscence retells Coronado's quest for a mythical land where diamonds and silver trees awaited. It notes how legends spread across regions and how later generations found real riches in Nebraska’s fertile soil rather than magical beds. The piece contrasts poetic misbelief with actual harvests.
Creditor claims against the estate of the deceased must be filed with the administratrix before the County Judge at the Jefferson County courthouse. A claims meeting is set for December 27, 1800 at 9:00 AM. All claims not filed by December 26, 1930 will be barred by the court order dated August 18, 1930.
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.