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
Jan 26, 1922
Page
4
A garbled 1922 clipping from Brown ing Missouri offers adages on business and friendship. It opens with a postal mark from 1897 and repeats maxims about judging others, patience, and caution in friendly ties.
A playful meditation on friendship and social performance. It contrasts sincere good will with transactional ties, noting how daily companionship guards mood while calculating others test loyalties when resources are asked. It questions genuine thought amid clever facade.
A proverb-like remark notes that today’s friends can become foes tomorrow, capturing caution about shifting loyalties and relationships.
The saying notes loyalty as a friend and adds that the telephone becomes a household necessity once the young crowd grows old enough to make dates.
A brief quip jokes that drivers should not rely on tires alone for safety. It contrasts tire grip with judgment, suggesting some motorists overlook common sense in hazardous conditions. The line uses sharp humor to comment on driving responsibility.
A playful line notes a shift from traditional cradle rocking to typing as someone embraces writing work. The remark suggests a generational or role change, implying the hand that once cared for a child now operates a keyboard in pursuit of literary or journalistic tasks.
The passage notes many people lack carpentry but many can expertly pound on jazz instruments, highlighting a contrast between trades and musical talent in a lively, observational tone.
The remark notes that hoboes and tramps have migrated south, with a wry comparison to northern snowbound conditions and the risk of forced labor shoveling snow.
The prompt asks what anti-short skirt advocates will say if women stop wearing skirts. It frames a hypothetical future with broad social behavior change, implying opposition voices respond to a ban or absence of skirts. No concrete events, dates, or entities are provided.
The passage notes that youngsters want films altered to be safe for parents to view. It also observes that local naysayers, who say the town is dying, seldom attend improvement group meetings.
The country youth dressed in clothes less Broadway in style yet far likelier to have paid for them himself than rely on others.
A passage notes readers often neglect paying subscriptions yet readily summon the home newspaper for a printed item or favorable mention when needed. It underscores inconsistent payment and selective use of the publication.
The note references a religious subject by J. L. B. and evokes Christian eschatology about the dead rising at Christ’s return.
Beginners in poultry culture should start with a popular breed with established demand and commercial value. Sales of stock are limited, and building trade takes time. Expect less neighbor fellowship among breeders of unfamiliar breeds.
W S Langdon visited Brown ing last week. Mrs J H Tharp and Mrs Albert Marley visited Cleve Jennings and family. Sherman Pipes Ola Creason Leonard Dewitt and Representative Burch were seen in these parts last Tuesday. Vic Jones of Milan was in Cora last Saturday. Nelson Maxey and family went to Browning Saturday to visit Mrs Maxey s mother. Floyd Fanning and Earnest Lumsden went to Browning last week. George Franklin and family visited Sunday with Joe Bundridge and family. Mrs J H Bundridge and daughterwere Browning visitors Saturday.
Snow and cold grip the area with two below temperatures reported Sunday. Neighbors and visiting families including Neal Stark, Lula Helding, Earnest Pearson, Jess Pulliam, Howard Moore, and Ed Arbach shared Sunday visits. A pie supper at Purdin school and a near fender bender betweenThomas Moore and Don Street's party ended with minor injuries and damaged vehicles.
Susan Bell Lambert born February 20 1891 died January 22 1922 aged 31 years 11 months 2 days. She married Harry A Havens on October 8 1919 and left two children Veda Avis Maxine and Howard Lee. She united with the M E Church South in 1915 and lived a Christian life. She was sick nearly a year and mourned by husband children mother brother Floyd and sister Elizabeth with many relatives and friends.
County agent under the USDA extension system developed novel marketing channels for peanuts. In Barham County Alabama 23 carloads totaling 460 tons were sold to confectioners at an advance of 17 250 over mill prices, saving farmers 30 to 37 50 per ton through cooperative marketing.
The grower lacking storage for crops faces market manipulation and price swings. An efficient storage facility would shield fruit or potato producers from buyer pressure and weather-related losses, ensuring independence from supply shortages and frost damage.
Executrix Rutha Lambert gives notice to all creditors and interested parties of the A. S. Lambert estate that a final settlement will be made at the Linn County Erokate Court in Linneus on February 13, 1922.
Letters of Administration granted to K. M. Duncan by Linn County Probate Court hearing January 9, 1922. All claims must be exhibited within six months for allowance or be barred. claims not exhibited within one year from letters grant are forever barred. Arthur L. Pratt, Judge of Probate (SEAL).
Isola Porter Administratrix of the estate of C Jas Amos Porter deceased announces a final settlement to be made at the next Linn County Probate Court term in Linneus Missouri on February 18 1922. Creditors and all interested parties are notified to appear and file claims as required.
James T. Fleming deceased. Pro bate Court of Linn County Missouri grants letters testamentary to F A Fleming as executor. Pearing date January 19 1922. Claims against estate must be exhibited within one year from grant or be barred.
Lyn Walford seeks shelter from a snowstorm and meets Daisy Brown at a roadside tea room run by Marguerite, the uncle’s ward. He confronts a will that leaves his estate to Marguerite if he weds her, while Daisy hints Marguerite may be planning for the future.
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.