Army Service Means Much in War Work Campaign
Browning Missouri newspaper quotes a postal worker describing the vital role of military support during the United War Work Campaign. The worker notes postal orders cashing home funds and sending souvenirs, plus essential items and letters carried to divisional post offices. He recounts a medic’s life and death moment linked to a cigarette and chocolate given at a dressing station.
Pasture Pasture Wheat Advised To Avert Winter Kill
Unusually favorable weather spurs rapid wheat growth raising risk of jointing before frost. University of Missouri experts advise pasturing the crop to save it when danger is imminent, noting second growth is weaker and trampling damages occur. Ground conditions determine whether cattle or sheep are best. Do not pasture after spring growth begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Missouri College of Agriculture
W. C. Etheridge
Letter from USS Cannandiaqua Sailor Homeward Hopes
A sailor aboard the USS Cannandiaqua writes to Mrs. W. A. Myers in late 1918. He describes good health, uncertainty about returning for Christmas, and promises to make a strong effort to visit if he arrives in the United States in time.
I am not very well pleased but will endure here
The writer expresses dissatisfaction and resignation about being in an unfamiliar place. He notes there is little to write about, urges letters, and signs off as Everett Myers promising a good time at home when he returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Understad
Everett, Myers
Pola Tincher Elected to Congress from Kansas District
The Kansas City Journal reports J N Tincher won a seat in Congress on the Republican ticket. Pola Tincher, once a boy in Old Locustville, rose with study of law to become a leading Kansas lawyer and now achieves political success. Congratulations echo community pride and belief in upward mobility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pola Tincher
Kansas City Journal
J. N. Tincher
Congress
Kansas
Pola
Lcottsville
Sullivan County
Two Creason Sisters Die in Influenza Pneumonia
Malissa Mae Creason born March 6 1889 died November 4 1918 at age 29 years 7 months 28 days. Grace Anna Creason born August 12 1898 died November 5 1918 at age 20 years 2 months 24 days. They were daughters of R A Creason and Mrs. Creason and members of Locust Valley Baptist Church. They died in Brookfield and were returned to Sullivan County for burial with funeral services at Hoover Cemetery conducted by Rev. Patton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malissa Mae Creason
R. A. Creason
Grace Anna Creason
R.A. Creason
Brookfield
Lissie
Grace
Sullivan County
Smith School
Milan
Christ
Locust Valley Baptist Church
Eva Johnson Browning
Francis McNeiley Milan
Belva Wood
Purdin
Pearl Creason
Veda Schrock
Near Browning
Judge Singleton Cables Pershing Victory Praise
Judge G E Singleton in Clay township war drive sends congratulations to General John J Pershing and Linn county boys in France for their splendid victory over the Kaiser and his legions. The note signals Clay township will go over the top per Linn County News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singleton
Pershing
G. E. Singleton
John J. Pershing
Linn
France
Clay Township
Clay
Community to Honor Claude Myers and Charley Peters
Citizens discuss erecting a monument for Claude Myers and Charley Peters, urging donations to support the project and asking for community participation and pledges to fund the tribute.
Protect the quail and seed corn warning from Farm Bureau
Farm Bureau News Notes urges farmers to protect Bob White quail by posting notices and declaring no hunting on their land to prevent quail loss and crop pests. It warns quail help control chinch bugs and stresses preparedness with seed corn for next spring. The section notes a wartime campaign ending with 2.25 million soldiers in France needing care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob White
U. W. W. CAM+ PAIGN
France
War Fund drive to aid soldiers amid and after battles
In a call to support the War Fund from November 11 to 18 Farm Bureau backs the effort. County Agent Ross Nichols urges liberals to help keep home fires burning for about eighteen more months as soldiers cope with loneliness and homesickness after battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Bureau
Ross Nichols
Lands for settlers in Denver Unit near Powell Wyoming
Advertisement from B Howard agricultural agent invites settlers to claim one of about thirty remaining irrigated farms in the Denver Unit of 12 000 acres along Burlington Central Wyoming line. Water supplied on easy terms with no interest. urged to file now, visit Powell, Nebraska Omaha address for printed material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Burlington
Wyoming
Powell
Wyo
B. Howard
C.B
Q.R. R
Farnam Street
Omaha
Neb
Monument to local soldiers proposed in Browning
The author urges Browning residents to unite for a monument honoring soldiers who sacrificed their lives for their country. The letter notes similar efforts nationwide and mentions two local youths lost, prompting the appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browning
Also Mentioned on This Page
Missouri
Joseph Nickell
Browning, Mo
U. S. S. Cannandiaqua
Claude Myers
Charley Peters
Farm Bureau News Notes
United States
W. G. McAdoo
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
Big Horn Basin
Business Directory
Roy Whaley
M.W. A
J. E. Marvin, V. C. P. Darr
Browning Lodge
J. T. Hooker
N. G. Thos. McCown
Biswell Lodge
A. F
A. M
O. L. Lay
W. mM. J. W. Smith
R.N. of A
Myrtle Peterson
Oracle
Bessie Powell
James Neet
Pres
R. C. Bailey
A. E. Lambert
B. C. Bailey
Ass’t Cashier
the Peoples Bank
H. C. Bailey
Browning, Missour
W. E. Duckworth, James Neet, J. B.stone
I. Harmon
J.W. Sevier
J. A. Calhoun
R. M. Calhoun
Ass’t
A. Calhoun
J. W. Sevier
J.M. Tlario
H. A. Thurlo, J. L Hereson
H. ©. Pearson L., G. Schrock Walter Taylor
B. D. Bouttna
F. R. Duncan
J. L .Bolling
Asst. Cashier
Browning Savings Bank
Browning Missionr
B. D. Boturne
J. B. HarmMax
B. F. Johnson
W. T. Prater
Aj.h. Entrona
Linn County Court House
A. G. Smith
Grain’s Drug Store
D. R. Mitchell, D.V.S
James R. Clegg & CO
Union Stock Yards
Chicago
James H. Gooch
Cole