This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1925
Page
2
President Coolidge will spell out the administration's plan for farmers at the American Farm Bureau Federation session in Chicago on December 7. The program favors cooperative marketing and using government machinery to aid producer cooperatives, but provides no financial aid.
United Mine Workers representatives accepted Governor Pinchot's settlement plan as a basis for talks. They will meet operators' reps in a joint conference to negotiate the Pinchot proposals and aim to resume mining at the earliest possible date after an operator agreement is reached.
State's Attorney Crowe revealed a professional bombing gang in Chicago led by several notorious gunmen. He said he would seek the paneling of a special grand jury to act against the gang's leaders.
The City of Mexico reports the chamber of deputies approved the petroleum bill by 135 to 1. The measure regulates exploration for petroleum and gas and governs pipelines and refineries.
Senator George H. Williams and Mrs Williams arrive in Washington from St. Louis and take a suite at the Hotel Washington. The Missouri appointee offered no comments on state or national politics.
Ignace Jan Paderewski, the pianist, split a finger on his right hand during a New York recital and has canceled his scheduled programs until further notice.
Three people died and three were seriously injured when a westbound T. and N.O. passenger train struck a motor car carrying seven occupants one mile east of Pauline Mohank Texas.
Seven people died when a fast interurban limited train on the Michigan railway struck a motor car taking them to a party at Hillyard Michigan. Denver Dickerson former Nevada prison warden ex governor and WWI federal prisons director died at his Carson City home recently.
Postmaster General New issued the annual Christmas appeal to mail early and announced plans to expedite service. A motor truck ran wild near here today, precipitating two sons to the bottom of a 25 foot chasm. one person was injured.
Thomas A. Edison and Henry Ford are among about two thousand applicants for a share of one hundred fifty thousand old patent office models being stored by a congress authorized commission.
In St. Louis the 90 year old Rev. Joseph T. Lingo died after sparks from his pipe ignited his clothing. The flames were extinguished before he was burned.
The treasury will buy 50 million dollars of third Liberty 4% bonds for the sinking fund if obtainable at or below 101 percent in the open market. Secretary Mellon says purchases may be made directly from holders to save commissions. Proposals go to federal reserve banks by December 10 with payments on December 29 for accepted bonds.
An explosion at the Arkansas City refinery destroyed the high pressure stills and damaged the business district, causing about 400000 dollars in losses. Three men were killed: William Micks aged 38, foreman. Walter Wilson 26, still man. and Thomas Cooper 50, pressure gauge man.
The Mississippi Valley Association wrapped a two day session in St Louis with resolutions calling for a five year program to finish all approved inland waterway projects. It did not endorse the Porter bill, instead detailing demands and leaving the method to Congress, urging definite final action and guaranteed results.
General Baking Corporation announces purchase of nine Smith Great Western Baking plants across Missouri Kansas and Oklahoma. Plants are located in Kansas City Missouri and Kansas City Kansas plus Wichita Hutchinson Oklahoma City Enid and Tulsa. Paul H. Helms, president of General Baking, made the announcement.
Chicago reports 706 motor deaths for 1925, the highest yet. last week saw 18 fatalities in the city. Across ten midwestern states the week added 86 deaths, led by Ohio with 29, Illinois 20, Indiana 12, Missouri 6, Oklahoma 6, Texas 4, Minnesota 4, South Dakota 2, Kansas 2, and North Dakota 1.
This page presents a large word puzzle including horizontal and vertical clues with enumerated numbers and a note that the solution will appear in the next issue. It lists numerous definitions such as marbles, sun, and weaponry, inviting solvers to fill a crossword style grid and complete the solution in the following week.
Instructions explain how to fill a crossword grid with interlocking words. Each word begins with a numbered letter corresponding to a definition below the grid. Horizontal numbers define letters up to the next black square, vertical numbers define letters down to the next black square. Only dictionary words appear, no letters in black squares.
Observers in Arica express gloom as the Tacna Arica plebiscite process seems near a critical moment. The sense among some is that the plebiscitary commission may soon reach a final hour.
Washington. A revenue bill slashing the annual federal tax burden by 336,236,000 dollars was completed by the House Ways and Means Committee.
The VA 8S. S. Denver has received wireless orders from Rear Admiral Julian Latimer to stand by in readiness to proceed to Arica Chile and to Balboa Panama Canal Zone if required.
About fifty Texas lawmakers resolved that the legislature will convene in a special session without Governor Miriam A. Ferguson if she does not summon the body promptly.
A six week hunt with a mechanical bloodhound leads to the discovery in a St. Paul sewer of a tiny tube containing 8600 dollars in radium that had vanished from a local hospital.
Westminster College debates face rapid scheduling as teams like Ripon College and Denver University line up to visit Fulton. The famed Oxford victory boosted profiles but funding may bar further engagements, with a Westward limit to Denver and a March start to the season.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.