Greater Monroe City Boosts Water Works and Roads
The message urges Monroe City residents to support water works and sewerage as a path to a healthier, more prosperous city. It stresses faith in God and self, highlights the link between good roads and farmers market access, and calls for unified town and country effort to build up the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe City
Monroe
Senate approves direct popular election for U.S. Senators
The Senate passed a resolution for direct popular election of U S Senators with a federal supervision amendment. Several states have prior experience likely to influence their votes against adoption of the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
U. S
Monroe County Needs New Court House in Missouri
The county requires a new courthouse to protect records from disaster. Though some urge Paris to share costs, if built in Paris the necessity remains clear. The building is needed to safeguard county and land records from fire and loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Monroe
Paris
Monroe City poised for rapid growth with water system plan
The speaker predicts Missouri factory sites will cluster in Monroe City. With a water works, sewerage system and day electric power, Monroe City will attract business and grow quickly, bringing prosperity, improved churches, schools and libraries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Monroe City
Monroe
Card of Thanks to Friends and Neighbors
To the many friends and neighbors who kindly helped and comforted us in our bereavement we extend sincere thanks. Their deeds of helpfulness and expressions of sympathy are held in grateful remembrance by Mrs. Mary F Bodkins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary F. Bodkins
Water laws urged at Missouri waterway session
The Missouri Waterway Commission called attention to the need for legislation during a recent session. Officials emphasized that updated laws are necessary to govern waterway management and address emerging challenges faced by the state. The discussion highlighted future steps and potential bill introductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Waterway Commission
Missouri Waterways Progress Foreseen In Legislature
State legislators foresee progressive water related laws this session, backed by Missouri Waterways Commission findings showing advanced handling of water issues. Topics include public health water supply sewage disposal groundwater and streams flood control drainage levees water power and reforestation to prevent soil loss and floods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Waterway Commission
Missouri
Missouri River erosion drains eight thousand acres yearly
Missouri Waterway Commission reports the Missouri River alone erodes over 8,000 acres annually, absorbs vast soil through mud and silt, and reduces agricultural land while noting government weight figures of 425,600,000 tons of sediment yearly. The commission estimates depths and land loss per mile, highlighting erosion as a permanent, noncultivated damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Waterway Commission
Loss of land to drainage drains state resources
Loe Tivers 19 and 1058 to Loe State describe land destroyed or ruined by water scraping. Eight thousand acres equal 100 eight acre farms, valued at $100 per acre, totaling $200,000. The commission pads this as an annual drain on state resources and the legislature will be asked to continue investigations to find ways to prevent loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loe Tivers
Loe State
Wonder What He Gets His Money For
A collage of short snippets and notices from a Fulton Missouri newspaper page includes social questions, a railway accident play idea, editor James W. Johnston visiting, poultry wanted for markets, local visits and funerals, property improvements, and various itinerant notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James W. Johnston
Fulton Telegraph
Mr. Johnston
Missouri
Monroe City Local Notices and Social Notes Mix
Old papers resold 20 cents a hundred and local ads invite shoppers to Schafer's ice cream sodas. Residents in town include Chas Ayers and wife visiting Monroe, J D Robey in New London, Norval Yates in St Louis, and Attorney Bob Cleek from Shelbina. Local elections show Clinton and Madison counties dry.
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Els
THE
Democrat
W. J. Rouse
S. T. Pollard
Froggie
Gan
Helen M. Richardson
Misouri
Commission
Boston
White
Harvard Medical School
Chicago Examiner
Lebanon
J. Proctor Knott
Kentucky
Congress
Freddie
Papa
Urchin
Emmet
Ray ‘Yowell
Lambert Hagan
Quincy
Mr. Yowell
Hudson
Myer Daniels
Hoosack Falls
N. Y
Atlantic Coast
Moberly
Winifred Gough
William Saunders
Lakenan
R. Emery
Ely
Jefferson City
Thos, Wood
Canton
Attorney Libber
Shelbina
Judge Drescher
Palmyra
Hannibal
P.E. O's
Alex Drescher
Jacky
Baby
Billy Brown
Johnny Wilson
Billy
New York
Thompson
Stillwell Poultry Co
Willa Wiseman
Hunnewell
Orville Wilson
Wilson
W. T. Youell
Dover, St
Samantha Orr
P. N. Jones
Roy
A. A. Melson
I. N. Melson
Clarence Smith
Denver
Colo
J. W. Crimm
R 5. Hayden
P. F. Maxwell
John A. Bodkins
L. E. Murphy
Boone County
Central College At
Fayette
W. P. Wynn
J. W. Cox
Paul Cox
Southwest
Clarence Hubert
Muscatine
Iowa
Bebbs Jewelry Store
Mr. Hubert
Mr. Bebbs
E. A. Thompson's
W. G. Barger
Schafer's
Ella German
Yates City
D. D. Melson
St. Louis
Gussie Paschal
Stoutsville
John Ciaweon
Sheriff Nolen
Oakland
Chas, Ayers
Wife
J.D. Robey
New London
Norval Yates
Bob Cleek
W. B. A. McNutt
Dr. Lee Bell
Miss Agnes
E. J. Hubbard
J. P. McMahon
Annie Martin
Ethlyn Cline
Huntington
Clinton County
Madison County
White Way
Cannon
Cross Roads
J. Melson
Jacksonville, Fla
Wm. M. Bodkins
Hunter, Okla
Emma Byland
Clarence
T. M. Byland
Drs
Chicago
Dean Wilson
Thomas A. Wilson
George Hays
R. V. Sullivan
Bankers Life Insurance Co
Des Moines
State Board of Pharmacy
Cape Girardeau