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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1930
Page
3
An old newspaper classified brief advertises sale items. It mentions an ice house 16 by 26 feet associated with F Hartzel and a notice of a few choice spotted male pigs. The text includes filler words and fragmented contact cues like Richard son and ce ts.
Mrs Leonard Richardson seeks a fair profit while disputing a bill. The prior remark about not kicking on the bill is questioned and clarified in context.
Jefferson county 4-H members won 33 prizes at the state fair including 4 firsts 10 seconds 6 thirds and 18 other placements totaling 101 dollars and 50 cents in cash. Local notices advertise F A Moon and Son monuments in Fairbury and Farmers Union gas and oils contact.
Bonham area shoe shop Fairrury Electric Shoe Shop and Shining parlor announces replacement of worn soles with thick insulated soles to improve warmth in cold weather. Local parlor operations tied to Bonham Theater continue service.
A onlooker consoles a drunk man who insists a sheriff stole his brand new car. The drunk admits no report has been filed, blaming the sheriff as the thief. The exchange unfolds on a curb with a sympathetic friend offering concern.
A reader argues that barbershops are run by men offering haircuts and neck shaves for 40 cents, while beauty parlors use soft lighting and charge $1 to $2 for haircuts, pushing women to prefer beauty parlors. The question asks if this reasoning is right or wrong.
An advertisement notes Dr Claude Ellis will be out of his dental office for the entire next week.
Short classified note seeks a dependable operator for a cream and produce station at P. O. Box 149 Diller Nebraska. Also reads a pony saddle for children and mentions Mr. and Mrs Ed Hart of California visiting the Sparks family, with Mrs Hart being W N Sparks’ sister.
Clarence Hiatt trades farms with George Harpster near Blue Springs and will continue to reside at his present location until sometime next year.
In Lincoln petitions are filed against William M. Munns a lumber and coal dealer at Odell by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company of Denver Bush Mire S and Stillman Hardware of Atchison Monarch Cement of Humboldt and the John H von Steen Company of Beatrice in a joint action by several creditors.
Mrs. J O Weininger 68 of Mahaska Kansas 20 miles southwest of Fairbury was bitten on the arm by a three rattles plus button rattlesnake as she opened a screen door. She was taken to a doctor treated with binding cauterization and is reported to be recovering after a serious condition.
Lubbe Reemis Rosenboom born October 31 1894 in Burchard Nebraska married Helen Jepson in 1920. He died September 2 in Fairbury Nebraska at age 35 years 10 months 1 day leaving his father two sons Raymond Edward and Harold Eugene five brothers and five sisters. Funeral services were held at the Lutheran church of Lanham Nebraska by Rev Heinz with burial in Lanham cemetery.
Card expresses gratitude to Steele City and Endicott for help during the accident and death of a father son and brother. It also thanks the choir and others who provided comfort to Harold Ekke Rosenboom and family.
8S. C. Hutchinson visited Beatrice yesterday on business. Sam Stefford advertises a for sale fresh cow in Steele City. Harry Patton and the editor managed business matters in Beatrice Wednesday. Genevieve Gregg, formerly a Diller teacher, now in Belleville Kansas, visited Diller yesterday. E G Wilson of Odell is new manager at Friesen Thiessen lumber yard and hardware in Harbine. Gambles sells shells at low prices with hunting gear. Natural gas service started in Beatrice Wednesday via Missouri Valley Gas Co with lines near Diller.
Discovery that rats suffer a disease resembling human leprosy will aid scientists in conducting experimental studies of this dread illness.
Mrs J L Seaman of Davenport traveled yesterday to visit her son Harry Thompson his brother Sam Thompson and daughter in law Mrs Chester Sparks and their families along with relatives and friends.
Mr and Mrs Ralph Maw and their young daughter from Neligh arrived Friday and stayed through Sunday to visit his parents Mr and Mrs S D Maw of McDonald Kansas who are visiting their daughters Mrs Frank Johnson and Mrs H H Green and families.
The editor regrets missing his old friend Robert L. Propst on his return from an extended auto tour meant to reach Alaska but halted by heavy snow. Propst, once a merchant prince of Endicott, visited Sequin Washington and his half-brother Winnie Calkins, with ties to Mrs. Oliver Farrow and family.
Bethel News reports Bethel Dist. 86 will start fall term Sept 8 with teacher Mrs Florence Hinds and sixteen pupils. Local residents visited, including Mr and Mrs Harry LaGourge of Kansas City and families in Odell and Beatrice. Frank Ramsey and son Max graded roads amid heavy rains.
A Jansen elevator employee was instantly killed Tuesday evening when his car left the Golden Red highway one mile west of Fairbury. He suffered a broken neck in the fatal crash.
Mr and Mrs Dave Diller and their son Roe and his wife of Pittsburg Kansas arrived yesterday to visit his brother in law and sister Mr and Mrs Willis Clark and other Diller relatives.
The article extols a rich array of New Orleans dishes from Bayou oysters to river and lake shrimp, pompano and redfish, bouillon and jambalaya, creole lettuce and frog legs. It contrasts culinary variety with nationwide standardization and notes New Orleans residents’ devotion to local fare.
A persuasive essay argues for shopping locally to save time and money. It stresses home merchants support community prosperity, quality assurances, fair pricing, and keeping circulation within town rather than sending profits elsewhere. The piece emphasizes shared welfare and local standards.
A playful exchange features phrases about memory and dates, with a light tone recalling confidence in recalling historical details and dates.
A political commentary asserts work exists in every state to keep large numbers employed despite modest compensation and swirling political confusion.
A humor item notes a policeman admonishing a motorist about giving space to a woman driver and the motorist retorts that he already does when he learns which half she wants. The exchange parody reflects dated street etiquette.
A playful exchange aboard a train features a dramatized request to stop the train by an old lady and a conductor guiding a switch near the station. The lines capture a humorous, old time restraint with a wig scene.
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