Californian Grapevines and Japanese Labor Debate
In California a tense debate over Japanese labor influence frames a slice of state life. The piece describes grape growing practices near Fresno and Corning, noting European varieties on trellises near ground, plus mentions of vineyards rented or bought by Japanese owners. It surveys regional attitudes, observer views on immigration, and local agricultural detail alongside scattered notes from Corning and surrounding towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Japan
Tulsa
Pacific Coast
Taian
San Francisco
Ibis
Sais
Farsi Ali Frit
Sume
Bisheture
Fresno
Jnit
Ieliss
United States
Farims
Tailor Shop Offers 30 Day Ready Made Clothing Reduction
A tailor announces a thirty day sale starting Thursday to reduce stock of ready made clothing. The offer emphasizes substantial reductions across all items as customers are urged to take advantage before stock is depleted. High grade items are mentioned in contrast to the partial list of goods.
Governor Folk Sunday closing anger in town case
A local newspaper laments the Sunday closing dispute and notes a mother entering a business area where liquor is reportedly dispensed openly, amid a case involving a proprietor facing capias executions for over 1000 in unpaid amounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capias
That Stock Law Again
Farmers grow wary of a stock law amendment passed by the last legislature. The column explains that the change only affects counties that adopt the stock law, not those that have not, and questions whether repealing one section and replacing it could alter the chapter’s purpose or power granted to officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Folk
Ely
Philippine census bulletin summarized by Kansas City World
The census notes 342 island groups with 7,045,426 people, about 9 percent wild tribes and the rest largely uncivilized. All are Catholic. Four cities exceed 10,000 population and three-fifths live in villages. Only 50,000 foreigners, mostly Chinese, and the population has quadrupled in a century. The tribal line is sharp, marriage is limited within tribes, and roughly equal sex ratios with about half the people married.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City World
Philippe
Visayans’ skills and census insights from Uncle Sam
A Kansas City World summary notes language ability and literacy remain limited. 31 percent college educated, five percent in schools with 6,000 teachers mainly native. Small farmers cultivate ground, women weave, and Visayans excel in embroidery. Hemp dominates earnings, sugar next. malaria and cholera cause deaths, sanitation ignorance hinders disease control, pauperism rare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ammons
Uncle Sam
Kansas City World
Missouri to enact compulsory school attendance law after June
Compulsory attendance targets children 8 to 16 with penalties for noncompliance. Law requires regular attendance, allows limited exemptions for illness, lack of local schools, or family needs. Enforcement rests with school boards and truancy officers may be appointed in larger cities. Employers face fines for hiring underage noncompliant children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Fragmented OCR prompts about attendance and legal compliance
The text presents garbled OCR concerning attendance, parental involvement, and a public station of civic action. It mentions team attendance, hiring, and possible removal from a term or meeting, with unclear names and places. The fragmentary source lacks coherent events.
Our Correspondents Health News and Visit Notes
Health is very good at this time as correspondents report busy local activity. Prof John Hickman of Graverton and Mr and Mrs John Wieccarver near Lowndes were present Thursday and Mr and Mrs Jonas Fish visited V B Pox and Homily last Sunday. Mrs W W Gilliland returned from Cape county Monday and Miss Belle Fish of Bear Creek visited her parents Tuesday night. DespEmona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hickman
Gravelton
John Wieccarver
Lowndes
Jonas Fish
W. W. Gilliland
Cape County
Belle Fish
Bear Creek
Fox
Bear Creeks
Despemona
Local Social Notes and Visitation Report
In sparse news, Lonnie Stewart and Lewis Harty hosted guests for a Saturday night and Sunday visit. Miss Vada Hopper traveled to Cape Girardeau for a short stay. Paxico resident Mr Mayfield searched nearby for a potential location. Reverend To Cenither gave a sermon in the area. Health conditions are generally good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lonnie Stewart
Lewis Harty
Vada Hopper
Cape Girardeau
Mayfield
Paxico
To. Cenither
Community notes and local updates from the week
Permit renewal after a pause appears. Mes Panny Store praised as a model. M. Blu and a few class attend. Several young teachers plan for winter schooling. John Jones visited Malta Hahn Saturday. I. F. Marin traveled to the county seat. MLN Gs FP group attended Jackson inspection. J A Strader plans a redline adjustment by April 22. W J Horn plans a large corn crop, with Joseph W Polls supported for state laws enforcement. The Press comments on progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Jones
Malta Hahn
I. F. Marin
MLN
G's
Company FP
Jackson
J. A. Strader
J. W. Horn
Joseph W. Polls
Local News From Sedevewickville and Nearby
Community notes report planting progress on COTU and social visits. T T Drum traveled to St Louis and Indian Territory. Mrs Be and Myrtle Seabaugh visited St Louis. a new woven wire fence around church and cemetery was erected. Dr Blaylock traveled to St Louis and is ill. M W A met, sharing a meal and business. J L Statler and J W Seaboard went to St Louis. Sammy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T.T. Drum
St. Louis
Indian Territory
T. Be
Myrtle
St. Lewis
Blaylock
J. L. Statler
J. W. Seaboard
Sammy
Local notes from Patton area reveal improvements and events
Patton area residents report progress with new fencing and land work. C N Dennis 18 helps plant a well at his eastward store. Alex Green clears ground and hosts a bie logrolling. Dalton Brothers erect posts for fencing. KE Green reports business at Patton. Joseph Kirkpatrick hauls bolts. Geo Wilkinson upgrades his farm. Singing planned at John Starkey's on the fifth Sunday in April. Henry Knowles returns from Fredericktown. Tevis Robinson works on creek protection. Luke Dunlap relocates his barber shop to Dennis's new building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.N. Dennis
Alex Green
Near Town
Dalton Brothers
KE. E. Green
Patton
Jos. Kirkpatrick
Geo. Ti. Wilkinson
John Starkey
Henry Knowles
Fredericktown
Tevis Robinson
Notice of Final Settlement for Marylieve estate
Guardian and curator announce final settlement of accounts for Marylieve a minor at the next Probate Court term in Bollinger county Missouri to be held at Marble Mill, the second Monday in May 1905. Creditors and interested persons urged to appear and heed notice.
Notice of Final Settlement in Emanuel Aban estate
Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Emmanuel Aban deceased that the undersigned administrator will make final settlement of said estate at the next term of the Probate court of Wellin ger county Missouri to be held at Marble Hill on the second Monday in May. W. A. Seabaugh and H. Green Administrators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. PF
Morlitzer County
Martie Mill
Sud County
Kisberg
M. Fe Rison
Tus I.wiity Exacutors
Emannuel & Aban
Mike Tent
Wellinger County
Hectin and Holden
Marble Hill
W. A. Seabaugh
Hi. Green
Lurenia Coots
Bollinger County
Holden
Huo
Rt. A. Penns
Notice of final settlement in John Dunn estate
Notice is hereby given to all creditors and interested parties that W A Denn administrator will make final settlement of accounts at the next term of the Probate Court of Bellinger County Missouri. The session will be held in Marble Hill on the second Monday in May 1966.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Dunn
Bellinger County
Notice to creditors in estate of Lurenia Coots
The administrator of the estate of Lurenia Coots will present a final settlement at the next term of the Probate Court of Bollinger County Missouri. The term opens on the second Monday in May at Marble Hill. Rt. A. Penns is the administrator.
Chicago Daily Review offers a dollar yearly subscription
The Chicago Daily Review promotes a four page format with a magazine article daily plus editorials and a market report. It claims broad appeal to women and children as well as farmers and professionals, with a subscription rate of one dollar per year and varying shorter-term options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Daily Review
Daily Review
Chicago Review Co
Coca Cola Building
Tll
The New Bridge Opens for Cotton Belt Route Trains
The New Bridge across the Mississippi connects St. Louis with Southeast Missouri Arkansas Louisiana and Texas shortening schedules by about an hour. Two daily trains operate with precise arrival and departure times and include sleeper and buffet services between St. Louis Shreveport and Texas routes, plus chair cars on all trains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi River
Thebes
Cotton Belt
St. Louis
Missouri
Arkansas
Louisiana
Texas
Shrewport
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Armerican
Sunane
Califia
Pacific
Michigan
Drs
Vyoto
Omar
Marui Hill
Lybeck
Poultrs Renek
Nesitien
Che Hedperm
Howe
Hell
Howes
San Princisco Piarket
HH. Tannen
Gorn?uz
Tore Siner
Limerick
Tehid
Tife
Ling Smongather
M.A. Wallace
Corning, Cal
Griuper
Infante
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Sikeston
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Brodke Tate
Cruisen
Pemiscot County
Mars
J. J. Brooks
Jake Lacy
Philippines
Pepe
Thales
Smaherre
Soni
Enariian
Aminuien
Exeysen
Ats
Cripsy
Int
Woods
Mes Panny
Mas. M. Blu Hin
Wheter
Sedevewickville
Luke Dunlap
N. Dennis
Keen Fitter
Keen Kutter
Utter Tools
The
U.S.A
Broadway
Crodites
Marylieve
Moe
Heem
Marble
Mii
Ould
Haoxny Man-See
Guarlian
Washington University
New York
UAE & Co
Seresencey
R Low
Washington, D
No2aarrive St Louis
Nodarrive St Louis
Nolleave St. Louis
NoSleave St. Louis
Peg Ul
Dhvovliappee
Farm and Home Monthly
Republic
Farm Progress
Republie Wilsons
World
Illinoia
Arliament
Texan
Okliahoma
Icoisa
Alaska
Inwall
Porto Ico
Panama
Celors
States
Hiawaii
Porto Rico
Washington
Broosaervelt
Bfg
Farm P
Post Office
R. B.D
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