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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moravia Union
Location
Moravia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1926
Page
4
An editorial urges readers to subscribe to The Moravia Union as an investment not an expense. It argues the paper strengthens the community by sharing news and advertising sales, urging Moravia residents to join the newspaper family and support local reporting.
Maple Grove area residents attend local events and visits. Mr and Mrs Fred Sheldon joined a festival at Russell Thursday. H E Glick and J R Callen attended an oyster supper at the U B Church Friday night. Ray Sheldon spent the weekend with relatives near Melrose. Kate McCrory visited Tom McCrory’s home. Hicks Pabst called on Albia. Charley Garner family visited Warren DuVall. Reba Callen recovering from foot infection. Several locals shopped in Ottumwa and Kensington dinners at George Johnson home. Sunday School and Roll Call at Close No Nine noted.
Notice directs readers to contact G A Stegall for Monument line granite at one fourth less than shop prices. All work guaranteed by the firm that builds it. Located across from Center ville cemetery in Iowa.
The District Court of Appagoose County Iowa appointed Earl Purvis on September 20 1926 as administrator of Albert E Broshar deceased. Creditors must file claims authenticated for court allowance and debtors must pay the administrator. Dated September 30 1926.
A reflective piece recounting winter river nights on the St Francis and Muscle Shoals near peril and pleasure, weighing memories, learning, and the joy of inquiry. It cites Raymond Spears and Adventure Magazine, ending with a humorous bullhead fishing anecdote from Detroit News.
An executive order authorized abandonment of the Bird Reserve in Mississippi County Arkansas once a resort and breeding ground for native birds. Draining operations left the area dry with no water. The land will be returned to the public domain of the United States.
Hawaii seeks to curb commercialization by acquiring famous peacha o Hawaii including Waikiki. Territory plans resort contraction to attract global tourism. It already gained one tract for $600,000, about a third of its appraised value. Native bank accounts rise as roads and harbor works advance.
Fragmented OCR passage describes two pupilous nations near Central America with very dense populations and minimal waste food. It claims 2,000,000 people in Salvador region, high population density and lists crops like sugar, coffee, bananas, rice and hemp. The text contains many garbled terms and uncertain figures.
Ether Waves reports a boy nearly finished a buoyant sculpture at Jamewon park playground when a stray object toppled the work. Hubby warns the boy that another such mishap will lead to trouble, not via telephone.
Mt Pleasant residents share family visits and gatherings. Harold Clark and family moved to Moravia last week. Will Callen visited his son Gilbert Callen. Loren Buckingham and family spent Monday with Buckham kin. Merle Clark hosted W A McGilvery family on Sunday. Van Lemanter and Ada Robinson hosted guests, with Joe Clark’s home welcoming Arthur and Roy Tibbala and Harold Clark. A. F. Woodcock, Chester Woodcock, Ralph Woodcock, Earl Woodcock and Audrey Callen hosted Sunday guests. Gilbert Woodcock attended college at Mt Pleasant and spent the weekend with relatives for the Fall Festival in Albia.
Mr and Mrs Fred Rea visited Guns Luse with several Hedge College residents. Families from Hedge College attended the Albia Fall Festival including Mrs John Johnson and Richard, Mrs Dutch DuVall, and Clarence Ellis. Vivien Wilson, John Johnson, Kathryn Rea, and others also appeared at various gatherings with local families and the Kensington banquet at the George Johnson home.
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