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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1924
Page
4
Postal entry shows second class mail matter at Brown ing Missouri dated July 8, 1897 and a publication dated Thursday March 2, 1924. The item records a historical postal registration and a newspaper issue date.
The piece jokes about criminals cracking safes and the garish addition of gristle in corned beef hash. It comments on freedom of speech, difficult parenting, and a public mood of oily talk from Washington while warning the young to be cautious about Leap Year temptations.
The piece pokes at farmers and politicians, noting farmers should raise heads without hitting barn doors while men join the Thrift Campaign by denying wives spring hats and politicians drafting platforms that sound meaningful but lack substance.
The passage mocks pessimistic writings about civilization collapsing if constitutional amendments pass. It insists even George Washington would not recognize the document if confronted in the street.
The article argues that many towns should focus on fostering hometown loyalty to prevent existing money from leaving. It emphasizes preserving local commerce and supporting local businesses to retain financial stability.
A fragment notes that the government will not permit a tax deduction relating to the loss suffered when a beloved partner leaves. The tone references regret and financial restraint amid personal disappointment.
The speakers press for moving ahead while many prefer inaction and rest. The text contrasts public exhortations with a common inclination to avoid change, highlighting a tension between rhetoric and personal behavior.
A humorous note on the line “My kingdom for a horse” suggesting an ancient king would be stopped by modern traffic enforcement, as a motor cop would quickly intercept him for riding a horse on today’s roads.
The note signals a shift from broader concerns to practical planning as the public prepares to buy garden seeds. It frames seed buying as an immediate, necessary step amid uncertain times.
The text notes Congressmen are not the sole actors in proposing bills and that creditors achieve success in introducing many measures, highlighting a debate over legislative initiative and financial influence.
A columnist argues President Calvin Coolidge will force Congress to yield to his program and administer the political spanking the body allegedly needs, shaping policy through decisive leadership.
A proposal to place fences at dangerous highway spots faces a challenge as motorists may crash through barriers. The debate centers on protecting pedestrians and roadside workers while acknowledging the potential for speeders to breach or topple defenses.
A man noted for optimism about income and borrowing often becomes pessimistic when preparing his income tax return, showing shifting attitudes toward financial reporting.
A fragment suggests radicals plan to replace government rhetoric with looser aims such as clearing dirt in corn fields this summer. The tone hints at political unrest and rural action.
In Browning editorials urge less knocking of home town and more work on industry. They note city folk look to country towns for trade and remind youths to guard calves while girls enjoy ample ice cream soda without complaint.
A public call favors more weed removal efforts over electrical line work, urging community action and updated priorities for public spaces and utilities reform.
Missouri automobile clubs affiliated with the American Automobile Association helped push Congress to cut the war excise tax on tires, accessories, and repair parts from five to two and a half percent and remove the tax on small motor trucks. The relief benefits farmers and business users, with the Automobile Club of Missouri pledging continued effort as the Senate weighs concurrence.
John H Safreed born near Ravenswood June 22 1854 died December 22 1928 aged 69 years six months after four weeks paralytic illness while rowing across the river. Survived by widow Melissa Bardon 10 children including Samuel A Zanesville Stanley O Pittsburg Mrs C W Burch Buffalo and Bradley M Spring Hill two brothers J L Fort Smith Ark William Albert Kansas City Kan two sisters Mary Safreed Okmulgee Okla and Virginia Linhart Browning Mo seven grandchildren two great grandchildren. Funeral December 24 from residence with Rev S T Bowe. burial in Baptist cemetery Ravenswood News West Virginia.
Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching at 1 dollar per setting or 5 dollars per hundred. No packing or shipping offered this season. L. W. Bingham invites customers to view the flock.
Special notice offers shoe repair services with satisfaction guaranteed at Lee's Shoe Hospital in Milan Missouri and provides phone contact.
Notice announces two alderman seats in the West Ward to be filled at the city election on Tuesday April 1 1924. One two year term replacing R M Calhoun and one one year term to fill J Ben Carters resignation. City Clerk B J Harvey signs the order March 18 1924.
Cross Roads and Corn notes report G M Spencer and Ver non Butler visiting Marshall Missouri. D G Havens and family in Dell Howards on Sunday. Miss Gerniece Lumsden improving. J Ransom of Milan in Cora. several visits among Brookshier Maxey and Dodson families. light plant installed for Guy Brookshier. Louise Spencer from Milan visited. Elza Bauswell moving to Cora. T E Bundridge and family move into A C Franklin property in Cora.
Notice to Browning School District voters in Linn and Sullivan counties Missouri that the annual school meeting will be held April 1 1924 from 7 am to 6 pm. Voters will elect two directors to three year terms replacing J J Smith and S P Carr and decide on a levy of 100 cents on the $100 valuation. Judges of election named C A Fleming H C Warren and T R Morris.
A C Franklin spent a few days with his sons Billie and Rev Chas Dodson during a cattle dehorning session for E Harmon and Charley Pipes on Tuesday.
The Board of Aldermen by ordinance requires city candidates to file their names with the City Clerk at least three days before an election. This order is issued by City Clerk B J Harvey dated the 18th.
Mrs. Will Pulliam visited relatives in Brookfield and families of John Lambert Hubert Lyons joined Don Street and Dayton Street households for Sunday gatherings. Joe Street spent days in Kirksville with daughter Thora Carr. Joe Creason and wife visited Everett Jenkins Sunday afternoon. Luther DeVore and family and Albert Hawkins with daughter Wilma attended the Bagley Payne wedding. One more snowy Sunday night. D S Smith is quite poorly.
Mrs. Joe Edens visited her parents for a few days last week. Mrs. Jack Brown spent Thursday with Mrs. Chas Seals. The Jollies gathered at the Jack Brown home Saturday night for cards and conversation.
The narrative lists multiple families visiting and leaving late at night after a cordial gathering. Chas Seals Fred Keithley Ed Ogle John Bummer L H Eden and wives and others attended. Hog deliveries to Purdin occurred. Several visits and hospital bedside trips are noted among the households.
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