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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1922
Page
8
A complete Chadmans Cyclopedia of Law set is offered for sale by Wade Havens. The lot includes all volumes in good condition with bindings intact and pages clean. Ideal for legal professionals and scholars collecting authoritative reference volumes.
All interested parties are urged to gather at Kaifong cemetery on August 15 for ground cleaning. Bring tools and participate in the effort to maintain the site.
Special notice from W. E. Creason agent offering pickup and delivery for clothing cleaning. Call 193 or 73 to arrange.
A collage of adage style verses urges business vigor and bold pursuit of profits. It contrasts dreamers with fighters, urging industrious action and aggressive advertising to seize dividends and leave lasting footprints. Community notes mention Hoover cemetery meeting, social visits, and travels among local residents.
Lumber for sale cut to order while logs are being cut. Prices at mill two miles north of Browning. Hard lumber three dollars per hundred. soft lumber two dollars seventy five cents. Delivery in town available. UH. F. Kille.
Mrs Steen of Chillicothe visited her son Earl and wife for several days last week. Everett Jenkins and wife were Brookfield visitors earlier in the week. Joe Creason and wife spent time there as well.
A Saturday ice cream supper drew a large crowd in Cora. Revival meetings continue at Pleasant Grove with Revs Clevenger and Mcberry. Bill Grissamer shipped a car of hogs from Cora from his own herd. Preparations for the Corn picnic rise for August 10 11 and 12. J H Bohannon visits his daughter Mrs C C Dodson and family. Bev Billy and Clark Franklin and spouses attended Carl Daniels birthday dinner for his grandfather Mr Daniels. J A Clem and family spent Sunday with J H Tharp. The Spencer Sisters returned from Kirksville where they attended the normal. Mac Hagen made a brief trip to Sticklerville last week. Harold Kenley spent Saturday.
Ille and Sunday with Leland Kenley near Sorrell. Mrs. Arthur Pipes and family of Sticklerville are visiting E. E. Maxey and wife T. E. and Wesley Bundridge were Milan visitors Saturday. Vesta Dodson spent Sunday afternoon with her cousins Mabel and Hazel Dodson. Roy Knifong and family and Mary Jennings spent Sunday with John Quigley and family west of Browning.
A Chicago American account tells how twelve boys nicknamed the Dirty Dozen, later called the Diligent Dozen, led a village revival. They cleansed streets, replaced display windows, organized removal of old signs, and urged local stores and schools to maintain order for a year. A hidden mother inspired their ideas.
An Indianapolis News editorial argues Americans owe public-spirited support to towns and cities. It urges wealthy residents to fund improvements, comparing civic duty to church or university obligations, and predicts broader, beneficial results for civic life.
Mr Bok argues life in the big city isn’t ideal for youth guiding. He urges youths to treat the city as a market for learning and profit then return to improve their own communities. He cautions against the turmoil and restlessness of urban life and its haunting memories.
The Kansas City chamber heard the first official presentation on city planning commission work and has unanimously voted to study zoning principles and cooperate with the city plan commission.
In a small town a civic beautification effort gains momentum as trees are described as having done half the work, underscoring the value of greenery in local revitalization.
A brief dialogue shows She asking if Harold has loved other girls and reveals a prior engagement to a widow. He confirms and clarifies the past relationship as part of their exchange.
Uncle Eben quips that true respect comes from steady work cutting regular weed rather than boasting about family lineage. The remark frames a practical ethics lesson, stressing dignity earned through action over pedigree.
A two day junior livestock tour begins in Linneus at 9 30 on Monday August 14 with basket lunches and family participation. H M Garlock of the College of Agriculture will lead and interpret demonstrations and contests while stops cover many club members homes breeders and soybean field demos ending in Laclede and nearby farms on Tuesday August 15 with a planned profitable program for all participants.
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