Missouri News Nuggets Snapshot of 1928 Missouri events
Missouri lawmakers debate Allen Orrick appointment to St. Louis Police Board after a 71 to 11 rejection, then 0 to 16 confirmation with cross party votes. Cape Girardeau speakers mark Tonton Literary Society anniversary at State Teachers’ College. Veterans' Bureau notes easier loan forms via veteran's note. First National Bank receiver reports 60 percent deposits paid, future dividends unsure. Liberty resident “boogie man” William O'Dell killed walking into oncoming train. Prison budget debates lift to 562,000 amid salary increases. Liberal bank closes amid run fears. Kansas City moves to invite 1928 Republican National Convention. Joplin death of Frank I Forlow. Buchanan County indictments target two bank officers. Kansas City Republican woman leadership active. Norwood tornado causes destruction with no injuries. Kirksville district spelling set for April 8 with 25 NE Missouri counties represented. Independence hires new staffer for Independent Examiner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeferson City
Allen C. Orrick
St. Louis
Baker
Orrick
Senate
St Lots
Repub
Orvick
Erat
Ain
Cape Girarlean
Gox
Sam A. Tigher
Principad
Tonton Literary Society
State ‘Teachers’ College
Tadge John H. Bradley
Robert F. Wari
Caruthiersville
Rush H. Limbaugh
Tussel ‘Mont
Cape Girardean
Veterans’ Bureau
Charles Beck
Beck
St Fulton
Washington
A. D. Cutts
First National Tank
Cutts
William O'Dell
Sutch
Clay County
Wilds
House
Donnelly
Casey
Farmers’ State Bank of Liberal
State Finance Department
C. B. Armstrong
Kansas City
W. M. Symon
Convention Bureau of
Chamber of Commerce
Herman M. Langworthy
Be of Good Cheer in Storms Peter Walks on Sea
A Sunday school lesson on Matthew 14 22 33 uses the storm on the sea as a metaphor for believers today. It covers Jesus sending the disciples, the storm, Jesus walking on water, Peter’s attempt and sinking, and Jesus rescuing him, emphasizing faith and Christ as Savior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matt
Peter
Christ the Evers
Christ
Jesus
Sones Et
Tm TV
Peter Sinking
Ford
Jesus Christ
Abraham
God
Simplicity and Comfort Feature This Colonial Design of Home
William A. Radford explains colonial architecture emphasizes hospitality and practicality. The design includes a white clapboard exterior with green shutters, a dominant entry, a spacious living room with open fireplace, sun parlor, dining room, kitchen, and three to four bedrooms. The living area is central, rooms are arranged for family activity, and the style promises economy and timeless appeal for homes nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
England
Isow
Peano Sek 2
Indy Farm
Echoes and Theology Passages as Fragments
The fragmentary text presents quotes on battle and perseverance from Echoes and William Arnot, noting the gentleness of Christ as ornament and urging not to be discouraged when God lays heavy woes. It reads like a devotional compilation with biblical and moral reflections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Christian
William Arnot
Colonial Style Homes Three Types Thinly Outlined
A historical overview explains colonial architecture in America as three periods Early colonial 1670 to 1740 Middle colonial 1740 to 1765 and Late colonial 1705 to 1800. It traces influences from England and later French designs, noting shifts from simple plans to more ornate ornamentation and measured details inspired by master architects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Great Britain
England
United States
Start Now to Save for a Home of Your Own
Start Now to Save for a Home of Your Own urges readers to begin saving for home ownership. It argues a clear goal motivates saving and notes many people save only when a definite objective is in view, contrasting savers with spendthrift families.
Napoleon Bonaparte Part 111 World events recap
This segment outlines Napoleon's 1812 invasion of Russia with 700,000 troops, the scorched earth retreat to Moscow, and the subsequent collapse of his Grand Armée. It covers the 1813 to 1814 campaigns, the Battle of the Nations at Leipzig, Paris fall, and his exile to Elba after abdication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon Bonaparte
Europe
Napoleon
Desiny
Great Britain
England
Russia
France
Borodine
Prussia
Austria
Tusla
Moscow
Paris
Sweden
Spain
Elbe
Germany
Dresden
Leipsle
Wellington
Talleyrand
Fouche
Mms Son
Elba
Louis XVIII
Louis XVI
Two Boys Baptize Cats After Sermon Absurdity
John and George, sons of a Baptist minister, decide to baptize their family cats. The kittens comply but the mother cat resists, fights, and scratches until Johnny says, Just sprinkle her, George, and at her take her chances. This odd anecdote is reported by the Los Angeles Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
George
Johnny
Los Angeles Times
Demand Bayer Aspirin Ad Warns About Imitations
An advertisement urges buyers to insist on the Bayer name to ensure genuine aspirin, claiming safety verified by millions and prescription use for 26 years. It warns that imitations may be dangerous and instructs customers to say Bayer when purchasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayer
Ady
The Hard Path El Paso Times Quote
A brief quotation from the El Paso Times contrasts fear and mortality with Abraham Lincoln’s oration style, noting that the transgressor’s path is hard and all well-trodden paths carry similar burdens. The source presents a reflective, aphoristic line attributed to Bacon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Missouri News Nuggets
Jackson County
Republican Committee
Ease Hospital
Norwood
Birkeville
Missouri
Kirksville
Independence
Frank Witten
Times of
Trenton
Stalf
Independent Examiner
Peters Lesson IN Trust
W. A. Radford
William A. Radford
Willan A. Radford
Prairie Avenue
Chicago
Sun Powe
Dunen
Dwar
Roor
Econ
Tanlac
Rho
Rookel Sone
Resinos
Eral A
Dave
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