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This newspaper page contains 31 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
7
Emergency responders saved a person identified as Dean after an incident on Thursday May in what appeared to be an EMS call. Authorities reported no further injuries and the situation was stabilized on scene.
A vintage ad fragment highlights Long Bell designs for homes and lawn furniture. It extols wood as a renewable building material and suggests a hot weather bedroom solution, aiming to entice readers to consider Long Bell products and lumber.
Fragmented OCR reveals a mix of obituaries and notices from a small community. References include H. F. Havens and family names such as Daniel G Havens Lee McEwin Havens James M Havens Roy L Havens and Bessie Sinclair. Mentions of church conversion and sympathy thanks appear alongside hints of local business ads and reader letters.
The article notes higher August-September hog values than November-December and says profits look good for February and March pigs, with 35 years of Missouri research showing corn and tankage on pasture as the best fattening mix. It cites cost comparisons, feeding rates, and a home mineral mix, plus a photo illustration of three litters from John Sam Williamson.
Bazil Dorcey Stevenson born October 3 1846 in Adams County Illinois died May 19 1928 in Browning Missouri aged 82 years 7 months and 9 days. He married Mollie Owens November 17 1968 and they had six children five sons and a daughter one son died in infancy. Surviving him are the
The Stevenson Family expresses sincere thanks to relatives and friends for kindness during their bereavement for husband and father B. D. Stevenson. Special thanks to Rev Drinkard, the I. O. O. F. Lodge, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Couch, Dr. Brownback, the singers, Mr. Hummel, and the undertaker for their support and floral offerings.
Hiram Fredrick Havens born October 28, 1856 near Covington Kentucky died May 20 1928 in Sullivan County at age 73 years 8 months 22 days He moved to Missouri in 1875 settling near Browning He married Elizabeth Head in 1876 and had 10 children Survivors include Daniel G Milan Lee McEwen Lamar Colorado James Manser near Browning Roy Linsey Drumheller Alberta Canada and Mayme Kich plus other kin
An odd, clipped note compares Nicaragua's banana belt to a cartridge belt and notes grafting changes plant character and hints at human traits. It mentions giving up hoping for a spinach borer, posters on bills, sending thoughts by radio, and a near stumble of the prince of Wales tripping on his sword.
A witty remark notes women overestimate how much men notice their vanity, suggesting a humorous view on self-image and social gaze.
A set of satirical musings critiques class disparities and political rhetoric. The speaker notes differing laws for rich and poor, hints at the middle class burden, and lampoons cost of living, media candor, and radio regulation while contrasting farm neglect with surrounding prosperity.
Allegations that slavery still exists in Louisiana surface as provocative advertising for the Uncle Tom's Cabin performances. The remark suggests enduring racial tensions and uses the play to spark discussion in local venues.
A lighthearted comparison notes that a spare stocking may serve a similar purpose to a spare tire but suggests it would cover less distance or mileage.
A note on young men preferring bare heads may push check-room attendants toward a flexible policy. The line between propriety and practicality appears to prompt a practical accommodation at public venues.
A remark frames Broadway shows as poor in quality, yet performers often wear well-made costumes despite weak productions. The line contrasts virtue in fashion with the overall artistic value of current fare on stage.
The text notes that English incorporates a substantial Latin component alongside its Anglo-Saxon base, reflecting long standing cross linguistic influence shaping vocabulary and style.
A brisk tale blends rapid pacing with sharp humor as uncanny events unfold. The narrator hints at an unseen world’s hand behind the happenings, lending a chilling, inexplicable atmosphere to the sequence.
A collage of satirical lines about print serials, divorce jokes, and film quips. References to Jules Verne, Mars, and expanding territories hint at a late 19th to early 20th century flavor, with mock headlines and wry cultural observations.
The piece argues that great wealth generates high tax payments and complex calculations, making the average worker feel they enjoy some advantages in the tax system.
A musical comedy librettist in New York reportedly watched his own show twenty two times. He is said to already know several words from the opening chorus.
A woman blind for 28 years gained sight after a dental abscessed tooth was pulled. The remark notes that curing a statesman is not so simple.
A lone bandit with a gun can intimidate many who hold cash or jewels. The example shows how a minority can exert power in a rough but effective way.
The piece advocates the razor strap as a tool to deter delinquency among youths and suggests the peach twig as a potential substitute for those who use safety devices.
Question about where to source names for fraternal organizations if Noah had omitted parts of the annals he gathered during rain forecasts. Implies a link between rainfall predictions and collective records.
Dr. Ivy of Northwestern University states that foods too hot for the thumbs are too hot for the stomach. The waiter’s soup likely hit the right temperature and should be safe to eat.
The Maid of On remains a favored historical character for some cynics though she never indicated she acted for the kiddies.
A recurring phrase among speakers advocates a federation titled the United States of Europe. Proponents find the idea attractive and believe it could advance globally shared topics where European states can reach consensus.
A sensational claim asserts 12,000 husbands are missing in London. The text mocks panic, describing the men as wandering "human tomcats" and suggests women and children left behind have not suffered significant losses.
If true only seven people are unemployed in Paris the item hints at a strange public inquiry. A fable element notes a twelve year old told to water the lawn but fails to soak two young girls next door.
An analysis notes that contemporary novels move beyond traditional endings, replacing the classic happy closure with open outcomes and ongoing tension. It argues this shift reflects evolving reader expectations and broader narratives about relationships and personal growth.
A reflection notes that many European towns gain fame solely for having hosted numerous bloody battles across history, highlighting the long shadow of conflict on place name recognition.
Drivers along country lanes encounter a necking party, surprising them with the sight of intimate behavior in a rural area. The episode underscores that such activities occur even in quiet regions, leaving motorists unsettled by the unexpected.
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