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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1916
Page
7
In a chaos of betting and banter Peaches hosts a friendly poker night with friends and relatives. The narrator notes two poker mindsets, a dramatic chase for money, and Aunt Jessica’s costly shopping spree after a string of bets. The evening ends with humorous quips about luck and manners.
A New York Sun writer notes a long history of mentally ill visitors claiming kinship to European monarchs. From Buckingham Palace to Berlin, deluded individuals intrude on royal presence, insisting they are spouses or heirs. Many are detained in public asylums or released after brief detention.
A New York Herald note tells how Mrs Burton Craigge of Winston Salem North Carolina arrived with a fine baby at the Knickerbocker hotel on Broadway. An inquiry about a baby carriage sparked by telephone led to a roof outing for Baby Craigge under bright sunshine as hotel staff checked possibilities with prompt caution.
There are six aero dynamical laboratories worldwide led by notable scientists. The oldest is Dr Ria bonchinsky in Koutchino Russia, followed by M Hofwelt in Paris. Paris hosts another large lab at St Cyr funded by M Deutsch and run by the University of Paris. A forward page mentions Pageardan in the Italian aviation corps.
The text explains body cells possess receptors to absorb nutrition and some receptors fix toxins or bacteria. These interactions allow pathogens to invade cells, though the passage ends with garbled wording indicating incomplete notes on the infection process.
In Jefferson City, Attorney General Barker rules that neither legislature branch may authorize pay for longer than ten days after adjournment. Auditor Gordon estimates about $7,500 paid to holdover clerks was improper, with about $5,000 of that sum unlawfully expended. Governor Major to attend Utilities Association Floating Convention aboard the steamer Quincy May 27 29 30. Mexican Army observation contrasts well drilled U S forces with disorganized Mexican camps.
Acting Governor Painter praised President Wilson's note to Germany demanding reparations for Lusitania victims and assurances that Americans will be spared. He called the note a remarkable state paper and said it will strengthen our national policy.
Acting Governor Painter reversed Gov Major by remitting the $1 500 bond of Harry Lacker accused of pickpocketing and decamping. Sam Weisman a St Louis tailor requested the remittance saying Lacker is in a Virginia penitentiary serving a 10 year sentence and cannot be returned for trial. The remittance follows Weisman’s efforts and over Circuit Attorney Harvey’s protest. Lacker was to be tried in St Louis in October 1913.
Governor E W Major of Missouri and Mrs Major обсerved in Los Angeles urging unity behind President Wilson’s forthcoming Lusitania policy. He stated strong support for the president and offered no suggestions, emphasizing national unity amid international crisis. Separately, Harry McLaughlin and Andrew Stevenson of St Louis police secured a requisition from Colorado for Gas Koenig known as Red and Charles Fromme known as Dutch Fromme, suspects in the murder of Frederick H Soller, paymaster of the St Louis Refrigerator Company.
R A Knapp chair of the railroad committee of the United Commercial Travelers of Missouri testified before the public service commission. He argued railroads in Missouri face a 23 percent passenger tax. Rehearing of rate matters reopened as public hearings resume with state officials present.
A Philadelphia Telegraph anecdote recalls Uncle Josh saying a building project is a barn unless a tenant is found. The motorist asks the name of the structure and the farmer’s reply hinges on finding a tenant versus leaving it as a barn.
A brief dialogue notes a courtship exchange about marriage and beauty. The lines contrast views on attractiveness and suitability for wife material, suggesting a social debate on marriage ideals.
A humorous exchange notes a wife who fears cows in the country and cars in town, illustrating cautious living. The joke hinges on domestic worry about everyday dangers and mobility.
Puck quips about the hit play surpassing five million dollars in earnings and the old man affording a bungalow soon. The cartoonish banter reflects the era's theater success and social tone.
A fragmentary dialogue expresses tangled affection with a comic metaphor comparing love to a barber and a bald-headed man seeking a full beard. The verse hints at ironic longing and playful wordplay.
A retort questions the fate of people who have lost their income due to mouth and foot disease. The speaker quips that such individuals may have to rely on hand to mouth living.
The remark mocks reporters for unfamiliarity with Russian names, suggesting coverage gaps due to spelling difficulties. It frames a light dig at war reporting and language challenges without detailing events or figures.
A fragment shows a narrator recounting a mother asking about her daughter Tom. The sequence notes a baseball game yesterday and Tom answering questions with pleasantness, indicating a calm social moment amid private doubt.
Residents report a curious dispute at a cottage corner with neighbors exchange claims and local officials noting no formal agreement. The brief centers on property boundaries and social friction, with no injuries or legal actions recorded.
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