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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1928
Page
4
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Charles Lindbergh lands in St Louis at 5 01 pm completing a 1200 mile Havana to St Louis flight in 15 hours 6 minutes and ends his 9000 mile goodwill tour through 15 nations and dependencies in the Americas and the West. He reports 468 Spirit of St Louis flights totaling 40000 miles amid fog rain and low visibility while on a six year career over 200000 miles.
The piece notes Colonel Dawes drives to front in a fractured Republican field with Lowden Hoover and Hughes mentioned as regional bets. It comments Dawes’ resilience and the jury’s question of justice while stressing a demand for exact justice and stable leadership.
The user asks why the phrase time in 42 years implies a statue and why it was named Liberty. No concrete events or entities are present to summarize into a news item.
Dawes tells congressmen from agricultural states to stick to their guns and stop compromise talk, signaling he is not the authorized spokesman for the Coolidge Mellon Hoover bloc. The remark highlights tensions within Republican leadership over policy direction and unity ahead of key votes.
A Hickman murder trial report notes Perry Parker’s bitter eye as he recounts the killing of his daughter and dismemberment, prompting reflection on hatred and the Bible’s call to love enemies.
The church where George Washington served as vestryman has been restored as a shrine to the first President. The brick church on the Lee highway site was planned after a 1734 frame church. Architect James Wren prepared plans for the brick building, begun at a $3,000 contract. The structure served until the Civil War as hospital and later cavalry stables before restoration as a memorial.
The passage mocks a congressman who must navigate competing regional demands from the South West East and Navy while facing election looming and large spending proposals. It portrays a risky balancing act and questions the wisdom of serving in Congress.
Omaha Chamber of Commerce report shows Nebraska farmers expanding fur business with projected 1928 revenue near 1.9 million dollars from 1927 crops, plus efforts to pass through east markets and raise game birds as part of the new fur economy.
A historical fragment argues against long standing claims about George Washington and Lincoln. The text suggests disbelief in sensational revisions of the presidents and notes the difficulty of proving such claims. It reflects a cautious, reasoned stance on historical narratives.
An essay argues George Washington earned enduring fame beyond mere leadership. It notes myths surround his image, while Americans revere him as a symbol of liberty and national character, shaping how history views his contribution to the nation.
Mount Vernon lore recalls roses planted for notable guests and engagements. Nellie Castle and Justice Lewis marked unions with a shrub at Mount Vernon while Martha Washington oversaw cherished rose gardens and family plantings.
A scrambled reminiscence recalls a Mount Vernon mistress famed for perfume and wit and the proposed marriage to Nettie Custis. The fragment hints at social ties and a wedding decision amid aging memories and unclear details.
Notices indicate acknowledgements for deeds mortgages leases contracts and other legal papers have been recorded and may be found at the RECORD office for public reference.
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