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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1927
Page
3
Advertisement notes Fletcher's Castoria has been used for over 90 years as a safe substitute for Castor Oil and other teething syrups. It claims no narcotics and shows directions on each package. Physicians widely recommend this genuine remedy for infant relief.
Musterole is advertised as a heating cold remedy with mustard oil and simple ingredients. It promises quick relief for chest cold pain, sore throat, stiff neck, rheumatic pains, and muscle aches, claiming nurse approval and pneumonia prevention potential.
In Dayton Ohio Mrs Mable Crume a checkroom clerk relies entirely on memory, avoiding conventional tags. She runs her department by recalling appearances and items, with one slip when a man shaved after leaving articles. The piece notes satisfaction from pristine snowy white clothes and mentions Red Cross Hall Blue-Ady products.
The article outlines a Sunday School lesson on Christian evangelism. It highlights Stephen’s persecution scattering believers, Philip’s evangelism in Samaria, and Paul’s example as a true gospel preacher. It stresses preaching Christ as Savior, Lord, and reconciler, with Paul’s mission driven by love and accountability before God.
The text reflects on divine purpose in hardship, affirming that God permits seclusion to enable a larger, long term work. It emphasizes merciful sight with a long range perspective, suggesting present bondage contrasts with eventual freedom through faith.
George Kovallak, 41, a cook, saved his dog Pal by pushing it from a Pennsylvania Railroad electric train's path. He was struck and killed, severed by the oncoming rail. The dog reportedly treated the event as play, ignoring his master's shouts.
Three Austrian clerks aged 22 to 24, sons of middle class families, killed themselves on the tomb of Baroness Maria Vetsera, the beloved of Crown Prince Rudolph. They aspired to share her romance and left behind photographs and literature in their room proving intense reading about the 1800 suicide pact.
Sensational sale offers aton truck with motor 12462860 closed steel cab 80x5 tires Ruckstell Axle in good condition for 125.00. List price 545.00. Kansas City Kansas Ford dealers promote rebuilt Ford tourings roadsters coupes sedans trucks with Watford and Ruckstell Axles dump or express bodies open or closed cabs. Prices and descriptions upon request. Write or come in.
The chief exports of China include animals and animal products beans bristles for brushes chinaware earthenware and pottery cotton both raw and manufactured fireworks fish and fishing products fruit hemp hides mats and matting medicinal herbs oil paper silk vegetables straw braid sugar tea tobacco and wool.
An old advertisement urges buyers to verify the Bayer name on aspirin packaging or tablets to ensure genuine Bayer Aspirin, touted as proven safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 years. It warns that buying without the Bayer mark may be dangerous and repeats the call to say Bayer at purchase.
A Bellows Falls Vermont shipment of potatoes was selected brushed wrapped and carefully packed in boxes for market. The large baking potatoes sold wholesale at from 4 to 5 cents each.
New Jersey police in Jersey City used a large firecracker to frighten George Abbott, a nineteen year old who claimed he was deaf and dumb. After five hours of conversation aided by pencil and paper, Abbott admitted he could hear and speak, surprising officers including Captain John Torpey.
Mrs. G. N. Malone of Little Rock had three fingers amputated and skin grafted to her right hand after a truck accident. Surgeons at Baptist State hospital removed skin from her other fingers to cover the injured hand, a risky treatment with uncertain results. The couple was en route to Hot Springs when their truck struck another car, rolled into a ditch, and both were pinned under the vehicle.
George J. Marsh of Westfield drives a small coupe toward Itshway when a horseshoe flies from his rear tire, smashing Rob G. Sargent’s windshield 50 feet behind. Sargent, a Westfield golf instructor, suffers injuries from flying glass as the two cars converge. Both vehicles are checked and a powered glass fragment and the iron horseshoe are found on Sargent’s rear seat. The stone caused a near miss to another driver named Larcent.
A fragmentary local notice describes a figure named Ragged Rogers-Dey involved with theft and a referenced keeper. Context hints at cryptic remarks about a man who pegs limits of honesty and work, while astronomers and English origins are invoked in a scattered historical thread.
The terse line hints at a coercive demand tied to unpaid debt. A brash speaker warns that without payment the other party cannot obtain further supplies or support, implying pressure or intimidation in a domestic or informal dispute. No clear names, dates, or organizations are identifiable.
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