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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1919
Page
11
A fragmented clipping describes a Missouri woman facing serious kidney disease. The text mentions poverty and concern for her health while hinting at broader social issues affecting women and access to care.
News briefs show mixed fate for postwar matters with Wil son’s message to Congress omitting direct treaty reference and Senate leaders delaying ratification. Reports cover Bavarian royalist move, Greek exile, dAnnunzio, coal crisis actions, and rising unrest in Europe and Americas.
New Mexican Senator claims evidence of plots to aid U S radicals. Senate resolves to sever diplomatic relations with Mexico and withdraw recognition of Carranza government. Calls for war measures and use of Army to protect Americans along the border.
Information charging criminal contempt of court was filed in the U S district court against eighty four international and district officers of the United Mine Workers of America named in the injunction issued after the strike. They allegedly conspired to keep the strike in force in violation of the injunction. Acting President John L Lewis Secretary Treasurer William Green Percy Tetlow and Ellis Searles were notified and agreed to report in court to furnish bond fixed at $10 000 by Judge A B Anderson.
Four coal cars mined by Governor Allen's volunteers remain unmoved as Pittsburg railroad men vow to stay at their posts. The stoppage followed a Santa Fe switch crew refusal at Frontenac to handle volunteer cars and to move passenger cars carrying other volunteers and troops.
Seattle Union Record editor E. B. Ault and three associates were arrested on bench warrants tied to indictments charging anti war act violations.
A Sunday incident at a Canton lumber company wharf in Baltimore left several people burned. The report notes two casualties and details about the Canton operation are incomplete in the text.
A vintage medical advertisement proclaims a remedy that acts on the blood and glands and routs disease by expelling germs. It claims prevention for exposed individuals with a small daily dose. Prices listed 60 cents and $1.15 per bottle, or 5.50 and $11.00 per dozen, from SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY in Goshen Indiana.
The Old State House in Boston, built in 1713, served as the Merchant's exchange on the first floor and the governor's meeting place on the second. It witnessed the Boston Massacre near its eastern porch on March 5 1776, and Washington reviewed a procession there in 1789. William Lloyd Garrison sought refuge there in 1835, later becoming offices and heavily altered before 1881 restoration. Now under Bostonian Society, it houses relics and revolutionary paintings.
The piece contrasts the ease of a permanent visitor with the exhausting presence of silent guests. It deems true hosting a skill requiring gifts, while a lively guest disrupts routines and upends settled ideas.
Reports from European trade members in this city say Hungary's nationalized pharmacies are behind schedule. Officials and former owners indicate a deficit of about 1,000,000 crowns and widespread complaints about sloppy administration compared with former practices. New York Post.
A London Punch quip notes low chance of wallpapers coming down as people lean against walls. A wry comparison asks if men were serpents, women would take up snake charming as a profession.
A colored infantry company commander records home addresses for travel pay. One man, Jackson, lists Prince Frederick Md, which the quartermaster cannot find. The captain insists the address exists, while the quartermaster struggles to locate it, recalling past draft experiences.
A witty exchange plays on self identity as a man of letters. The line hints at pride and social ambiguity with a quip about knowing one’s vocation. The remark also suggests a broader metaphor of risk between stable paths and voyage.
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