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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1922
Page
1
The essay advocates welcoming one thousand experts from forty-five states to Genoa to tackle international issues. It rails against sensational reporting and argues government ownership fails, urging truth in journalism and recalling Washington’s cherry tree honesty amid nostalgia for valentine customs.
A satirical note on coins and socialists, contrasting bas relief dollars that won’t pile up with a man locked in a telephone booth during a robbery, unable to call for help because he has no nickel. The piece ends with a quip about moonshine and life on the moon.
A City Marshal warns the public to end a cut-out behavior while in town. The notice is directed at car owners and stresses compliance with municipal rules to avoid penalties.
A thoughtful speaker faces constant judgments from parishioners and neighbors. The preacher weighs age, experience, family size, and personal life while balancing notes or improvisation and the settings of calls to poor families or rich households. The piece critiques reliance on donations and promises.
Dr E S Linhart an osteopath reports fine results treating stomach bowel liver kidney constipation tonsillitis appendicitis bronchitis rheumatism and neuralgia. He specializes in women and children diseases and lists an office at his home on East Main with phone 148.
Fragmented diary entries recount a week of high school routines and social scenes. Notes on parties, a rejected invitation, conversations with Jane, classmates, and teachers reveal daily life, minor romances, and small mishaps.
We observe boys here who despise real manual labor yet may enjoy one deep hobby such as drawing grotesque caricatures of teachers or soldiers. If your child shows such a pastime do not ridicule him though you require study and legions.
A columnist remarks that great achievers from Daniel Webster to Horace Greeley and Edison pursued hobbies, turning work into play. He urges parents to study their children's interests, nurture talent, and reassure youths without neglecting studies.
Dr W E Cattery, veterinary surgeon, resumes duties at Crains Drug Store offering a full line of veterinary appliances and 24 hour emergency treatment for all animals available by call.
A knockout comedy feature by Rupert Hughes plays at the Electric Saturday night. Admission is 10 and 25 cents.
An old man reassures a frightened girl on a city street that there is no boogah man. He explains night is just shadow and urges obedience from love, not fear. He predicts the mother will stop scaring her child once told she is loved.
It is with gratitude we thank those who kindly helped in the death and burial of our wife sister and daughter. Harry Havens Floyd Lambert Mrs Veda Lambert and family extend sincere appreciation.
The Glendale Evening News reports Master Eugene Brock Kille son of Mr and Mrs Fred W Kille of Glendale Calif has graduated from Glendale Intermediate Schools. He performed Petite Valse on violin at the graduation exercises and friends in Browning recall his father’s early work as Leader Record foreman before moving west.
An elderly philosopher banker, Mr. Calhoun, 68, died after a brief illness. He led Farmersarmers Exchange Bank as cashier for years, earning esteem for his genial nature and sound judgment. Buffalo burial planned at Enterprise cemetery. a fuller obituary to follow next week.
The annual election of officers will be held at the Electric Theatre Friday at 2 o'clock February 10th. All members are urged to attend this important meeting. E. B. Fields serves as President and Mrs. C. B. Keithley as Secretary.
Native songs and dances in full Indian costumes to open the program with a feature film. Also showing Custer's Last Fight and Shorty Hamilton two reels with a good comedy. Admission 15 and 30 cents.
James A. Calhoun, a city pioneer businessman, died at his home Monday morning after a short illness of pneumonia. He had earlier formed partnerships with Mr Hill and later with Calhoun and Thornton.
World’s Champion roper and motion picture star Montana Jack Ray appears in person at the Electric Theatre Friday night in a vaudeville act. See him twirl three ropes at once and enjoy his famed feats plus the western film The Stampede. Admission 15c and 30c.
W P Carter will visit Linneus on Thursday until noon February 16 Winigan on Friday until noon February 17 and North Salem on Friday afternoon February 17 to buy horses mares and mules. He buys the best that grow. See him at these places.
The narrator recalls a mishap at the North Salem Head Bros sale prep when a pile of pi powder scattered across the floor. The team, aided by the assistant devil and office angel, cleaned up and reset the double page ad then sent the issue to press on time despite the mishap.
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