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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1923
Page
2
The Boston Herald recounts 11th century monk Guido of Arezzo who invented staff notation guiding melodies from 1023 onward. It describes early four line systems, color and decorative notes, and the shift from oral to written circulation of tunes.
Hungarian engineer Stephen Vadesz unveils the multiphone a gramophone no larger than a watch. It winds like a watch and holds ten records with twenty selections. Described as practical it can be carried in a waistcoat pocket. England also has a six inch high midget machine with a collapsible horn and full size records.
For 15 years villagers in a northern Michigan city relied on floating cedar logs as a weather prophet. Observers note the logs foretell rain as they break apart about 14 hours before a storm, with single fogs drifting out to the lake center and reassembling after fair weather.
A Bengal village reports a lake with healing powers that cure most ailments after bathing only on one specific weekday. Vast numbers of locals come to the town for this miracle day while baths on other days are said to lack curative effects.
In Ireland O'Hara explains a no scales method to weigh a pig. A plank spans a stool with a stone on the opposite end. balance the plank then estimate the pig’s weight from the stone. The quip notes this crude method as an alternative to scales.
A fragmentary conversation quotes Miss Cayenne challenging the notion that men are more intellectual than women. She argues men are flattered by silent attention while smart women guide dialogue, prompting reflection on gender dynamics in intellect.
A sweeping Armistice Day reflection recalls Arlington rituals for the Unknown Soldier, President Harding’s past tributes, and France’s memorials to American forces. It notes Germany’s defeat, World War I losses, and diverse memorials from Belleau Wood to Pointe de Grave, with France and American figures shaping a shared remembrance.
The article recounts Sir Humphrey Gilbert's courage and ambition as he sought to found England's first overseas colony in Virginia. It notes his leadership during perilous voyages, the 1588 encounter with sailors at Saint Johns, and his final voyage aboard the Squirrel and the sinking near Sable Island.
Seeba Miller, clerk of the Ohio Supreme Court, recalls being a public office tel ephone contact point for callers seeking case details. He notes the court handles about 700000 filed cases with a vast number of lawyers involved and hints at the difficulty of tracing specific matters while maintaining privacy. He recounts a humorous exchange with a caller and mentions a rose given on a boat trip and a token message about Sweden.
The piece notes the last orchids of the year in September and October, describing ladies' tresses as a common orchid in North America. It highlights their stiff upright stems and long dense whorls of white blossoms observed by Nature magazine.
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