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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1928
Page
3
The Indianapolis News argues Memorial Day origin lies in Union soldiers sacrifices but calls for a broader peace day meaning. It suggests observing the day with religious significance or keeping it as a holiday, urging citizens to draw inspiration from those sacrifices and to strive for righteousness and freedom.
Memorial day finds the Grand Army ranks pitifully thin yet the old uniforms evoke marching resolve. The writer honors veterans who built a united nation and reunite empires’ broken pieces through memory and ceremony.
A brief tribute recalling fallen patriots and honoring volunteers who sacrificed for the nation. The message honors memory and duty, marking a solemn observance of Old Glory and national service.
A formal tribute praising the men who endured training camps and combat, endured gas and fire, faced submarines and the sea, and who served in France. It honors those wounded and those who died, expressing prayers, love, and tears for their sacrifice.
A reflective piece invites Americans to honor veterans by visiting national memorials and gravesites from Washington to Lincoln. It emphasizes the enduring links between generations of patriots and the value of remembrance as a living duty.
Memorial day observances in France paid tribute to American servicemen. General Pershing Marshal Foch and officials joined in ceremonies at the American cathedral in Paris and other churches. French and American veterans laid flowers at cemeteries, with a photo showing Foch and Pershing inspecting graves at Suresnes.
A Purple Cross memorial in Victoria, Australia honors war horses. The granite water trough serves as a memorial and includes a dog dish, topped by an electric globe bearing the Purple Cross emblem. The society motto reads Handle horses humanely.
Lesson for May 27 analyzes Mark 12 1 12 and 13 1 37 focusing on the wicked husbandmen who mistreat prophets and kill the son. It outlines Israel as the vineyard and God as the planter, urging watchfulness against deceivers and times of Christ s return with a call to prayer and righteousness.
Charles Brown reflects on the cross as the pattern of service and suffering for Christ's disciples. He states the demand is for people who can endure hardship, noting the cross and discipleship belong together until the world is redeemed.
A brief quotation on faith as belief and voyage describes faith as taking the voyage and accepting a map guiding action. The authors cited are Rey and Jowett.
An elderly worshiper at Peterborough Cathedral threw her shoes and hat at the dean during a sermon praising a modern girl. Her protests went unheeded leading to the flung footwear and hat aimed at the preacher.
The Symphonic Orchestra of Vienna was conducted by 22 year old Gertrude Hrdlicnka in a major concert. Critics praised her work as conductor. Weeks earlier she was almost unknown, but she rose to fame overnight as a concert violinist.
A Montreal Star item records a quarrel where a wife accuses her husband of not attempting a rescue after slipping down a cliff. He counters that he ran to the scene but she had already fallen. Separately, a note mentions the Japanese beetle being shipped into the country in a consignment of plant roots to a florist, highlighting agricultural pest concerns.
A fragment notes that people can accept new ideas in enough numbers to push aside time tested beliefs. The line hints at social change through openness to new thinking.
A compact observation notes mischievous children may indicate health while labeling others as donkeys can provoke retaliation. The author suggests truth can fuel hatred, hinting at tensions between honesty and social response.
The unreadable lines note playful chatter about golf and office use, a comment on bathroom cleanliness with Red Cross Ball Blue, a remark about Eskimo beliefs on ancestors, and a claim about youthful graduates as national leaders. The text presents cultural notes without a clear event or source.
A brief quip notes a bystander remark about a wife considering law before marriage and now consenting to lay it down in a light, humorous exchange. The remark frames a social moment with a playful tone and concise dialogue.
Quote attributed to Bussy Rabutin reflecting acceptance and gratitude for present circumstances. Short aphorism urging appreciation of current possessions or situation.
The remark notes that when one feels at ease attention shifts to awaiting further developments. The statement reflects a cautious temperament and emphasis on future events rather than present actions.
A brief proverb-like note contrasts youth wasting a dollar with the future need of old age. It emphasizes prudent saving and foresight across generations.
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