Measles and Winter Weather Report From Brown ing Leader Area
The Brown ing Leader record notes severe winter weather with temperatures down to twenty below, measles cases easing, and local visits and illnesses. Elsie Cordray, Mrs Perry Christian, Aunt Emma Drier, Mrs John Bauer, and others mentioned. Families like McCollums and Catteys are noted with flu and illness, plus travel to Winigan and wood hauling.
North Salem Rock Party At Lena Bailey’s Draws Crowd
North Salem residents gathered for a Saturday night rock party at Mrs Lena Bailey s home with attendees including Alvord Almond Floyd Head Helen Mac and Ellis Jennings Anna Myers Ted Ritze Karl and Versi Peavier Allen Mardis. Floyd Head spent Sunday with Roy Jennings and Theodore Bailey made his usual call at Bailey s. Mr and Mrs Edd Smith visited Sunday along with Mr and Mrs Paul McCollum at R J McCollum s. Walter Smith visited Doc Smith, Noah Head and Less Sweatt joined several North Salem residents at church in Milan last week with Orlo Seymour s attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Salem News
Lena Bailey
Alvord Almond
Floyd Head
Helen Mac
Ellis Jennings
Anna Myers
Ted Ritze
Karl
Versi Peavier
Allen Mardis
Floyd
Ruth Head
Roy Jennings
Theodore Bailey
Bailey's
Edd Smith
Paul McCollum
R. J
Local social notes in early week weather and visits
Egyptian town reports cold spell and a series of visits. Victor Jones shows improvement while Jim Jones visits J D Jones. Elza Bauswell moves in with Ea Knifong. Mrs Ross Prather visits 4 B F Wampler. Glen Bauswell family visits J W Jones. Hildred Lumsden visits Jim Jones. Bryan Knifong travels to Brown ing on business. Ester Knifong installs a radio. Arthur Myles visits area this week. Billy Franklin seen in town Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Jones
Jim Jones
J. D. Jones
Elza Bauswell
Ea Knifong
Ross Prather
B. F. Wampler
Glen Bauswell
J. W. Jones
Hildred Lumsden
Bryan Knifong
Missouri legislators eye busy fifty fourth General Assembly
The fifty fourth General Assembly opened January 3 promising a busy session with multiple major aims. Key elements include a public economy program and at least six distinct initiatives, possibly shaping budgeting and reform efforts in coming months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifty-Fourth
General Assembly
Missouri Association For Economy
Pi Maneireda
Legislative program outlines tax and reform priorities
A broad legislative agenda is outlined including revisions to banking laws to reduce bank failures, separate educational tax funding for schools, standardized traffic rules, a streamlined budget, and merging state departments. Also proposed are tighter gun controls, regulated bus lines, a prison expansion, and stronger medical laws. Tax increases are not expected, with emphasis on highway funding and revenue measures. The legislature aims for elimination and amendment rather than new laws, with highway projects and bridges likely to lead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avill
Ozerk
Senate
House
Sullivan County Candidate for County Superintendent
A candidate asks Sullivan County voters to consider his record as Brown ing Superintendent of Schools. He notes upbringing in Jackson Township and current second term in office and invites scrutiny of his school work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sullivan County
Jackson Township
Browning
Costly bath of water drains soil and plant food
H H Bennett of the U S Department of Agriculture warns that rushing water erodes soils across the United States, sweeping away about 126 billion pounds of plant food annually, twenty times the amount permanently removed by crops. He calls for basic soil data, terrace demonstrations, and national education to curb erosion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
H. H. Bennett
United States Department of Agriculture
Bennett
Report of corn stock disease in horses across regions
An ailment commonly called corn-stalk disease has been reported during the last two months from several sections, affecting horses in multiple areas and prompting notice of veterinary concerns and field reports.
Entertained by Mr and Mrs Mairs at Sunday dinner
Mr and Mrs Mairs hosted a six o clock dinner Sunday evening January 16 with an elaborate two course menu. Guests praised the hospitality and the evening of card playing featured invited guests Albert Baker, Guy Peters, Jay Harvey, S C Lantz, Dwight Sheen, and Chas Rinehart and son Arthur.
In Memoria Jno Wesley Head Dear Husband and Father
In loving memory of Jno Wesley Head who departed this life January 23 1926. One year without you fills our hearts with ache yet we keep your memory alive. We miss your voice and face and speak of the things you did. We loved you in life and in death we do the same. God welcomed you home Wes. Mrs Matilda Head and Family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jno
Wesley Head
Wes
Matilda Head
Cross Roads and Corn Winter Weather Notes Local Visits
Real winter weather affects Cross Roads area with social visits and travel. Local residents including the Maxeys Dodsons Tharps Bundridges and teachers from Bundridge and Cross Roads share weekend leisure in nearby Brownings Milan and Cora. People frequenting stores and farms include Albertine Clay Louise Spencer Fred Havens Wm A Butler Roy Neeley and George Dodson with work on corn hauling and general errands.
Fragmented Miscellany of War Era Wit and Thoughts
A jumble of quips, cultural asides, and odd observations on politics, language, science, and daily life. The clippings touch on memory, labor, fashion, rural life, radio, broadcasting, and social norms with humor and critique, mixing names, places, and cultural references of a bygone era.
Health and immortals prominent in noted study
Dr Karl Pearson reports on 2000 boys and 2000 girls in English schools finding health has little relation to intelligence and temperament. Athletic ability links to good health and self assertion but not to studiousness. Blonds slightly less healthy than brunettes. Nine new Hall of Fame members at New York University include Daniel Boone and Dan Beard. Kent and Peabody noted for law and philanthropy. Home safety concerns rise as more deaths occur at home than on streets. Railroads cut losses in transit. Bible distribution surges to over 9 million copies in 1925, aided by heavy Chinese demand. Stock markets show dividend value despite political doubts. Russia remains a show. Simplified Anglo-Saxon language advice offered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl Pearson
Kansas City Star
Pearson
New York University
Daniel Boone
Pennsylvania
Dan Beard
Boy Scouts
Eawin Pooth
Jonathan Edwards
Augustus
Sam Gaudens
Daniel Webster
Roger Williams
James Kent
George Peabody
Kent
New York State
J. Pierpont Morgan
South
Mark Twain
National Safety Counsel
Mim
Jot It Down For Best Line Of Commercial Printing
A local printer advertises quality commercial printing at reasonable prices and invites orders to prove their claim. The pitch emphasizes customer service and the promise of earning business through better service.
Sample Case Offer Letter From Cemetery Sexton Inquiry
A paragraph from a letter bundle shows Mr Summers arguing over selling rights and commissions. The cemetery sexton in a nearby county seat town contends he will set prices to avoid undercutting rivals. He insists on a policy of no agents and no commission despite inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tam
Summers
Siemad
Laws
Also Mentioned on This Page
Browning, Missouri
Joe Nickell
Browner& Mo
Linn
Elsie Cordray
Perry Christian
Christian
Verlan
Emma Drier
John Bauer
Allen’ Sill
Maggie Brewer
Earl Milhoan
Winigan
Arthur Cattey
Rosa Nickell
I. J. McCollum
Nola Westfall
Perry McCollum
McCollum
Hellen
Harold Abbott
Albert Baker
Ben Cattey
Frank Cattey
Egypt
J. W. Connaway
Missouri College of Agriculture
Middle West
E. E. Maxey
J.A. Dodson
J. H. ‘Tharp
Herbert Head
Earnest Bundridge
Albertine Clay
Bundridge
Louise Spencer
Cross Roads
Milan
Fred Havens
Cora
Wm. A
Butler
Roy
Neeley
Jerry and
Kenneth Jenning
Mrs
J. H. Tharp
George Dodson
General Sayre
Claude Kenley
John Kenley
England
Hersike
Dad
Russia
North Pole
Hos
Iris
Burbank
Jaxx
Theason
Iowa
Trenton
Chicago
American Bible Society
China
Barnum
Barnumoviteh. O
Ethel