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Newspaper
Unionville Republican
Location
Unionville, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1925
Page
8
A probate case before Valentine, Judge of the Probate, involves a matter concerning fees and related parties. The document references a fee schedule and a court action from a local office with unspecified details and names.
Advertisement notes a Pure Bred Pinto imported stallion named Nees with a straw color and fine build. Mentions weight around 59 pounds and emphasizes pedigree visibility with references to breeders and a public note on where the pedigree may be seen.
Fragments indicate a Chishas Nation matter in Oklahoma involving the chancery or criminal court in Pwinem County. The notice names a defendant and attorney, with a request for service and a court action date to be determined.
A garbled legal real estate description references the Southwest Quarter and Northwest Quarter of certain sections, Northeast Quarter portions, and a 10 acre parcel in a named Southeast Quarter area. The document cites Hyde as attorney and mentions a 1988 date, with limited readable details remaining.
Readers report a historical note on 12 acres moved between school districts amid consolidation. Hatfield and Lowground areas faced boundary changes dating back 27 years. Local residents sought affidavits to formalize the transfer, with officials planning to restore old boundaries and finalize records.
Fragmentary OCR reads odd sequence of letters and stray words. The readable pieces show no clear event or names. The item resembles a damaged local notice or brief with missing details.
Ambiguous notes describe cutbacks to the School Fund impacting salaries and operations. The revenue diversion appears linked to a broader financial reaction, with districts preparing for next year while warning of negative effects on staff wages and program funding.
Hydrangeas planted across the area flourish in spring conditions. Weather and rainfall supported growth. about 50 plants were moved from town to rural areas and several were secured in cemeteries. Officials expect a total of 1,750 shrubs set out in Cer.
Lucerne neighbors express condolence as the Evans family lays to rest their infant in the cemetery. Mr and Mrs Ozcar Evans and family convey thanks for kindness shown during illness and bereavement.
The Lwyaleen s Band Sunday school class of Opal Bickford enjoyed a weiner roast and marshmallow toast at Beauty Spot last Wednesday evening. Mrs Isa McCutchen and Mrs H C Gardner will host a one o'clock luncheon at the Gardner home. The Ladies Civic League meets next Saturday at 8 at the court house. The Senior class went to the Charon river Tuesday for an all day outing. Mrs Carrie Elton will entertain the P E O members next Tuesday evening.
Fragmentary OCR outlines Missouri College of Agriculture guides for fertilizer use on 1 127 demonstration fields affecting 19 818 farmers. Mentions expenditures in 1922 and 1928 and soil type based selection of nutrients to optimize profit. Mentions brands and localities but text is garbled.
In a public statement, Mr Jardine urges Americans to cooperate across groups rather than fight over interests. He says talk less and avoid wrenching others processes, stressing unity as a cabinet member. The remarks are to appear in the chamber of commerce publication The Phonetic Business.
Red Cross relief crews moved quickly after the deadly tornadoes in Illinois Indiana and Missouri establishing offices and distributing food clothing and shelter. Director Henry M. IT pledged full rehabilitation efforts while warning the rebuilding will take long and require sustained aid from the Red Cross Salvation Army and other agencies.
The Republigana party won every contested seat in Milan's city election but overdue payments and a disputed section prompted a new election set for April 21 in two districts.
A former county judge identified as Ge Waster, aged 38, died from injuries related to a personal safety incident in Lin County. Authorities reported the case as a fatal outcome of the attack, with investigation ongoing into suspects and motive.
Partial readable notice indicates Lindoree deed extension granted during illness of mother Mia Hart. Children are referenced as concerned parties. Further details and dates are illegible.
The Har riette county prosecuting attorney received a letter from an unnamed writer criticizing liquor consumption and urging stronger use of authority. The attorney replied asking the writer to provide information and stop concealing it, noting their duty to aid prosecutions.
France demands full payment of all reparations and no revision to Versailles as a condition to join a European peace compact. Paris fears Germany will sway other nations if admitted and insists on strong guarantees before agreeing to any accord.
Moulton residents voice grievance over thefts as thieves single out local cars. Cam Hays and Mr EL R Fox lose vehicles in recent incidents while neighbors warn owners to improve security to catch culprits.
The Republican reports police believe petty thefts rise from loitering youths after curfew hours. Officers urge reviving the old curfew law to drive young loafers from streets, claiming youths display growing ingenuity in crime and are hard to catch under current methods.
A fragmentary article discusses French financial strain and government debate over further spending cuts. It mentions possible tax measures and public fiscal pressure, with unclear details.
A fatal gasoline burn incident in Linneus leaves Mrs. M Flem fatally injured. She was rushed to a local aid station where she died within hours. Report notes her clothing ignited by the blaze and outlines immediate efforts to aid her before death.
The readable fragments indicate a discussion of compensation, a 4 year passage, and mentions of lawmakers and a store or court context. Names and clear events are unclear, but the text suggests legislative action affecting compensation and a referenced party.
The legislature adjourned without passing key items after a long session described as failing to pass any measures. Lawmakers ran through the 70 day limit and left a sense of inaction, with the Senate and House at odds over appropriation bills. The overall result marks a session noted for its prolonged deadlock.
Historic Buckhorn Tavern near Browning, built by Albert Wooten, long served travelers before becoming storage. The building was struck by lightning and burned to the ground, ending its long history as a landmark.
A dated advertisement claims Sir Adlerika relieves gas and stomach bloating for Mrs Ley and her husband. It touts one spoonful as an intestinal evacuant that reduces fullness and flushing out waste water, with endorsements from Rachford & Cullum drugists.
Liberty Township seeks sealed bids for depositaries of township lands for the next two years. Bids due by Wednesday May 20 1925, must include a certified check of 200 dollars. Glen Martz Township Clerk Livonia Missouri announces the process.
A catalog lists balloon types including free sport and training balloons, kite and observation varieties, captive or dirigible airships, sounding balloons with air current tests, pilot balloons for drift studies, propaganda balloons, and small balloons for carrying circulars.
Unclear readable fragments show scattered words and letters from a page segment. No coherent event or names form a discernible news item or notice to summarize.
Notice is hereby given the annual stockholders meeting of Citizens Bank of Unionville Missouri will be held at the banking house in Unionville on June 6 1925. The meeting convenes at 10 o clock a m and continues at least three hours unless the object is accomplished sooner. The purpose is to elect five directors for the ensuing year and transact other business. Attest P M Mennon President S D Hayward Secretary
A new concrete bridge is under construction on a Memphis street when the old span collapsed. Mr and Mrs W M Hayes and their son drove into the opening but escaped serious injury. The car was dented but the occupants were unharmed beyond shock.
The Hatfield area school building, erected in 1922 at over $30,000, was destroyed by fire recently. Insurance covered $24,000 total. the district faces about a $10,000 net loss after replacing equipment. Fire teams could not stop the blaze once it started. cause remains unknown.
Doormats crafted from cocoa fiber remain widespread across the United States with the majority sourced from Calcutta India. Vendors report high availability and steady demand as the material proves durable and attractive for households.
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