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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1917
Page
7
Rev. Jowett argues forgiveness cannot be reduced to a strict rule. Jesus rejects seven times as enough, instead teaching a higher standard of mercy. Christianity should be guided by principles, not minute arithmetic, and readers are urged to live by expansive loyalties.
The New York Watchman- Examiner argues the gospel method of making men holy comes from God in Christ drawing people to likeness through the Cross. Altruism as a goal differs from altruism as a divine force in humans, with Christ’s life and death drawing men to share his mortal life.
Selected adage extols work as life preserver and daily duty. It asserts that most men would sink under toil and trouble without being upheld by their tasks, praising work as blessing and a safeguard against decay.
A troubled man clashes with inner turmoil as he revisits his past missteps. The scene centers on self anger and remorse as he confronts his choices and seeks resolve.
Acting Chairman Eliot Wadsworth asks for hospital garments in vast quantities including bath robes convalescent gowns bed socks handkerchiefs bed shirts pajamas and shoulder wraps for wounded allies. Patterns and materials are supplied by the Red Cross to volunteers who sew at home or in clubs and churches with ten day turnarounds.
The Fabry tam idolizes Col Fa bry, the Blue Devil of France, as it appears in velvet with cross stitched flowers. Shoppers pair it with velvet scarves and bags while the piece notes a simple throat snap. The piece also promotes a practical sewing kit from a wicker case and lists Red Cross sewing supply directions across multiple city chapters.
Take a board that fits the machine drawer and drive finish nails in it at two inch intervals. Place spools of thread on the nails with numbers up, arranging white thread on one side, colors on the other, and silks at the...'
The sexton of Edward Everett Hale church overhears a plan and shouts a bold suggestion for a new church sign. He proposes "Come in! Everybody welcome! Meals served at all hours of the day and night" and the idea is humorously accepted.
A mother rejects a judge's insinuation about her son as a minor in a heated exchange. She insists the youth has never consumed alcohol despite a sharp confrontation. The exchange captures social tensions over propriety and generational behavior.
A concise proverb compares talkative people to leaky kegs where words spill out. It emphasizes the value of measured speech and suggests that excessive talking wastes valuable time and energy.
A Popular Mechanics Magazine report compiles data from 5 208 flocks on farms and in towns nationwide showing an average of 107 hens per flock this year versus 146 in 1914. The study attributes higher prices for poultry and eggs to supply shortages and notes many raisers sacrificed hens for short term profits, with widespread impact felt across the country.
An aged gander living in Islay Scotland is identified as sixty six years old and owned by Mr. MacLachlan. It has a long lineage including 45 years with a Bridgend hotel proprietor and 21 years since the present owner's father in law acquired it. The gander remains active and lively, with its age undisputed.
A passerby recounts a tense moment after a man was run over by a car. Mr Chuggins consoles the injured person noting the car is heavy and uncomfortable while both reflect on the danger and the lack of time to help beneath the vehicle.
A civilian employee at the junction of the quartermaster road and the main south gate enforces Q M D pass rules. An automobile with a LIV ERIER chauffeur claimed a pass, producing it from his pocket and driving on after a wink from the traffic officer.
A French scientist promotes a simple waterproofing formula using paraffin and gasoline. The mixture, about one ounce of paraffin to one quart of gasoline, can be brushed on warm for shoes or dipped cold for garments, preserving softness and color. Uniforms can be treated without removing buttons or insignia.
A fragmented report indicates taxi drivers staged a demonstration prompting local officials to address ride licensing and fare policy concerns amid a tense city hall discussion.
A brief comic exchange from the Princeton Tiger asks about indoor sports and home timing. An ad notes Red Cross Ball Blue and that all grocers sell it.
The remark contrasts marriages for opinion on leadership and national policy. A judge comments that conscription decisions mark another victory in policy measures, reflecting the era’s tension between personal loyalty and public duty.
Humorous exchange as Henpeck jokes about marital liberty after a brief marriage and a wife reading him the declaration of independence. The line illustrates a judge hearing a wry quip in a domestic context.
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