Irregularity Found in Bond Issue Proceedings
A fragmented notice indicates opposition to a bond issue where irregularities were alleged. The document cites procedural flaws and potential technical errors affecting the bond approval process.
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Newspaper
Unionville Republican
Location
Unionville, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1919
Page
9
A fragmented notice indicates opposition to a bond issue where irregularities were alleged. The document cites procedural flaws and potential technical errors affecting the bond approval process.
The text describes cold weather affecting Perr County with people seeking remedies and notes ice thickness varying from a few inches to fourteen inches. It mentions Chamberlain's remedy and a comparison to medicine, reflecting concerns about health and outdoor conditions during the cold period.
Fragmentary notes mention David Dinning a Centerville Iowa candidate in Unionville for state representation and Arthur M. Hyde of Trenton in a Republican governor bid. Also an ad promotes Chamberlain’s Tablets for digestion and liver support.
A damaged text fragment discusses medicine prices and newspaper rates. It mentions testimonials from Toledo and references weekly publications with price changes from dollars to higher figures. The passage notes perplexity over rising costs and the impact on country weeklies.
A garbled ad like notice touts warmth therapy for lumbago relief with claims of easing sprains and strains. It markets an external remedy as affordable and simple, urging readers to consult their druggist for purchase.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a person named Betita and a content context. The text is incomplete, offering no clear event, organization, date, or outcome to summarize into a full news item.
A fragment notes a prominent figure involved in municipal affairs, highlighted as a key actor in local public matters. No dates or places specified in the legible text. Further details are unavailable in the readable portion.
A 26 year old man surrendered to authorities in Cameron claiming readiness to serve the remainder of a statutory sentence at the Iowa State Prison. He cited cold and avoidance of officers as his motive. Also note an unrelated health ad and a garage fire incident in Barnett West Grove Iowa where one man escaped with minor burns as cars and property burned.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe Bethany contending with a shortfall in sources for Fletcher's Castoria related shipments. Private stock was to be used to keep operations going until a carload arrived, with a bank and coal loan aiding the gap.
The Wayne County prosecuting attorney announces in May that machines in Seymour are used as slot machines in conflict with Iowa law. He urges action to stop the business, noting poker players and crap shops as part of the gambling activity.
A brief item notes a new cold remedy claim to loosen chest congestion with tea and a mixture. It mentions action to take now and potential bottles, but the text is garbled and unclear on specifics or sources.
The readable phrases touch on a family name and a place or event, with limited clear facts or dates. The fragment hints at individuals and a possible community or business context but provides no complete actions or outcomes to confirm.
A fire broke out days earlier in Brownie destroying the town's only hotel. General John J. eh was there Tuesday and the event, the biggest in Laclede, lost its guest room venue as the hotel was wiped out.
A vintage ad encourages kidney health and cites Jno Comstock of Unionville praising Doan's Kidney Pills for back pain and relief. The piece promotes Doan's as a trusted remedy, with dosage price listed and store locations. It notes holiday paper delays as editors prepare for the new year.
In Ua area social items include visits among families such as Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mikels and Miss Guernsey Davis at Dave Mikels, Ruth Sanders illness the past few days, and Thanksgiving calls by Thelma King and Mageeghter Har zel. Also noted are travel and business trips by Ralph Baldock, George Palmer, and Clyde, with gatherings at the Darrah and Hudson homes and other neighborhood exchanges.
President Wilcoe presented the government’s first proposition to the miners last week. It calls for a 14 percent wage increase without raising coal prices, according to the commission.
A reader reports using a tonic sold in Unionville and Lemonville improving health. He says headaches faded, nerves strengthened, sleep improved, appetite normal, and daily tasks easier after three bottles. He offers to verify the testimony to any interested caller.
Leon Pearson and Ralph Davis attended the pie supper at the Lone Star Friday night. Mrs. Nora Morgan returned home Saturday from Cen terville Iowa after four weeks in hospital. Richardson family began moving to a farm for next year. Erma Ratliff’s birthday party hosted by seven friends included cake ice cream and popcorn. Leon Pearson bought a driving team at George Wiseman sale. Mary Maize returned Saturday from Kansas City visit. Chas Baquet spent Wednesday with Steve Ratliff.
The collector will be at Lemons each Wednesday and at Citizens Bank in Unionville each Friday and Saturday through December and January to collect Wilson township taxes. J. M. Tucker is the collector.
Dr J N Martin announces offices in the L D Thomas Building with a residence contact at 127.
Mr and Mrs Jess Johnson and family attended events with neighbors. Mrs Marion Fife remains in Centerville hospital improving. Several local families visited and hosted gatherings. sales plans and home moves noted. A court suit challenges Sullivan Oil stock as a failed drilling venture involving Greencastle locals.
L incoln Township announces tax collection times at Howland on Tuesdays Mendota on Thursdays except the 25th and on the 24th Unionville on Saturdays starting December 13 1814 L L Wyckoff collector sets the dates and places for tax payments.
An investigating committee checked Memhis for fuel problems and found several families cold. They organized warmth measures and arranged a carload of slack coal after verifying demand, though some applicants already had weeks of supply.
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