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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1914
Page
2
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co announces no war prices on tires. President F A Lieberling explains they bought 1.5 million pounds of top rubber in London, shipping to Akron. Factory runs three shifts to keep prewar prices for customers.
Mrs Rosa M Hanks of Tell City Indiana cites her baby’s scalp sores starting as pimples that scabbed and bled. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment on medical advice the itching stopped in days and hair growth resumed. Advertisement notes Cuticura sold worldwide with a 32 page Skin Book offer.
San Francisco millionaire St Stuyvesant Ogden told Washington that the current business depression is psychological and born of fear. He likened it to a music hall scare where nerves are frayed after a tragedy in Chicago.
A prince urges a royal display to spur troops to extraordinary bravery while the general cautions that the enemy gunners could be equally inspired to unprecedented firing. The exchange frames leadership risk and battlefield morale.
A school head defends hiring practices for stenography students. He argues the pretty girls obtain early placements by marrying their employers, ensuring a permanent position for a plainer successor. The remark frames workplace fairness around social expectations and marriage.
A fragmentary dialogue contrasts appearances and essence with humor. Willie asks about a cafe de luxe while Pa downplays surface beauty, noting most is decor and few relate to character. The line hints at social commentary on reputation versus inner qualities.
A prominent Georgia physician recounts his experience with Grape-Nuts and how he advised convalescents and weak patients to use the cereal. The piece emphasizes the food’s perceived benefits and his endorsement drawn from professional practice.
In a slice of domestic life two women on Staten Island discuss balancing money and happiness. They compare country living to New York tenements, reveal secret purchases, and fear meeting husbands with kitchens and meals at stake. The chat highlights economy, fidelity, and daily chores amid quiet longing for better funds.
Jane Reynolds fakes illness to satisfy a scheming neighbor and hides a dinner lapse. Bob Reynolds forgives her after a frank confession as visitor Dick arrives sharing socialist talk and a possible Brand connection to the cement industry.
Mr and Mrs Reynolds move into a Staten Island bungalow with a $500 down payment and rent balance. Neighbor Mrs Collins calls after the move in. Spring. Dick Eade, a cynical socialist newspaper man, dines and stays the night. The Reynolds appear comfortable yet hint at loneliness.
Letters from readers in Illinois New York and Massachusetts praise Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief from female health troubles headaches weakness and other ailments. Testimonials claim strong results and urge others to try the medicine as advised by confidential guidance from Lynn Mass.
A fragmentary reflection compares the mindset of early risers to arrogance, citing Rev. Walter Dwight and others. It questions the boast of superior ethics and suggests the “spirit of flatus” and moral perplexity accompany hard discipline and solitary routines.
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