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Newspaper
Unionville Republican
Location
Unionville, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1925
Page
4
A terse note reports labor tensions in Maine with forces clashing amid switchboard activity and a growing sense of disruption. Authorities warned of possible delays as workers organized actions across several towns, drawing attention to regional economic strain.
A fragmentary church note records a Baptist service with members preparing for preaching and prayer at 3 oclock. The text mentions October events and references a Presbyterian pastor, with remarks about church work and meetings.
Wt Damaged says Lucerne Maine resident M Stout visited the office on business. He notes that drought reduced fodder and pastures though better farm prices lift outlook. He cites limited rainfall with about half an inch last week and three fourths inch elsewhere, affecting grass growth and cattle feed.
The Christian church announces filled attendance at Sunday services and plans a unified service next Sunday morning. A sermon titled What Church did demons Belong To will be delivered. Revival meetings start August 30 at Unionville church.
The report notes a patch planted about a month ago shows healthful color and strong growth. Pickett expects a large quantity of excellent feed and an arrest of a splendid crop this fall barring unforeseen issues. Midge says corn usually does well and many others may have an excellent year too.
A reader from Ontario California dated August 4 1925 writes to The Republican expressing inability to work but continuing the habit of reading the paper daily. He notes missed issues and thanks the paper for back numbers provided.
President Coolidge said an international arms parley should follow a definite security pact among major European nations. He urged Europe to first improve understanding and clear the atmosphere, then convene a convention to devise limits on armies and the weapons they use for a more successful negotiation.
American Ambassador Edgar A Bancroft to Japan died there last week from an intestinal disorder after a short illness. He was handling delicate Japan China issues and his death will hinder the state department. Bancroft was sent to Tokyo last fall. the chief secretary will run affairs until a successor is chosen by President Coolidge.
Mrs R F Little bought the Probasco home about four weeks ago and is remodeling extensively. She is adding built in cabinets enlarging the dining room installing city water and painting and papering the interior. The project aims for completion in a few days. The house was built years ago in the north part of town by Miss Mary Hecker.
The Centerville Unionville band performed across Saturday and Sunday events at the rodeo. They played Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday afternoon, with audiences noting the band’s steadfast performance and sunny conditions. The ensemble drew praise for its steady rhythm and enjoyed strong attendance.
The Board of Education employed J. B. J. Calhoun for the high school janitor position again after years of service. David Davott was chosen as janitor for the new Grade building from a large field of applicants. Work on the new building is near completion as seats arrive and installation proceeds.
Frank Hughes of three miles north of Moulton Iowa reports three new calves from his herd. Part Holstein and part Jersey cows produced two heifer calves and one bull, all healthy. Hughes cares for them closely and the brood shows strong promise.
James Carter of Bucktin tried dynamiting for fish at Anderson lake near Marceline. The blast tore off his arm before he could throw the explosive. He was rushed to a Marcelline hospital where his life was despaired of.
The Trenton Republican reports a traveling airplane company rep visiting town to sell pleasure aircraft with at least two prospects. He predicts airplanes will soon surpass automobiles for joy riding and begin a sea of air traffic, whether or not his agency is promoting.
Notice outlines a county coal sale and court order with bids, parcels, and executors listed. It references officers including the sheriff and county treasurer and cites locations such as the town and municipal areas. The document preserves legal language about bids, deadlines, and sale terms as read aloud in a hearing.
In a smoky club, Fernie confronts a handsome burglar who confesses he followed her act from city to city. She demands his tale and clues, while the pair trade flirtations and threats amid a chase for a framed photo and their tangled affections.
Incomplete forecast text reports today’s weather outlook as received by radio. The fragment mentions Thursday and indicates a weather bulletin but lacks complete details.
The last address of Mr Bryan, written two days before his death, stands as his greatest career effort a masterful defense of religion. It is to be a monument, rivaling or surpassing his cross of gold speech that helped him win the 1896 presidential nomination. He wrote the last speech and died as prepared for publication, a crowning act of his life.
The Italian government pressed a Chicago Tribune correspondent to alter his tone and left him with days to leave the country. Officials maintain control through force after seizing power.
William J. Bryan's body was buried Friday at Arlington National Cemetery in Washington. He served in the Spanish American War and chose burial there, hoped to inspire Americans unborn. The article notes his high character and impact on American history and institutions. Leroy Tyrer returned home to Sunny after travel with friends and relatives.
Mr and Mrs H N Summers entertained relatives and friends at dinner in honor of Miss Leona Martin of Chicago Miss Leona Martin was the guest of honor at dinner by Mr and Mrs A Summers Several out of town guests attended events including Miss Marion Entrikin from Molinetl Miss Sarah Rankin from San Antonio and Miss Virginia Underwood from Jefferson City A radio carnival and program dance was scheduled tonight at the AB Pratt home by several girls with more gatherings planned at the Underwood and Holman homes
The Cemetery Association asks all contributors to notify Mrs. Hoxie Crampacker. They intend to place white peonies between hydrangea bushes on the cemetery grounds, between the bridge and water.
Members and editors of two newspapers attended a program by the Northeast Missouri Publishers Association in Lancaster. Afterward, a tour visited Col W. P Hall’s grounds and Miller hatchery with 12 incubators each holding 18,000 eggs.
The quote emphasizes that real life success is proven at completion, not at the start. It contrasts starting strong with finishing tasks, urging persistent effort, willpower, and thoroughness to be a true victor.
The feature recaps the previous week’s image challenge with clues and responses from readers EF SM PA TUR and related hints. It notes submitted identifications and ongoing discussion about the puzzle solution.
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