Unionville Republican details and mailing information
The Unionville Republican announces publisher and staff details with address and post office information. It lists subscription price at 1.50 per year in advance, notes public inquiries go to The Unionville Republican Printing Co, and states it is retained at Unionville Missouri for second class mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican
Unionville Republican
Unionville Republican Printing Co
United States
Unionville
Missouri
The Past Year and The Republican
The year 1919 brought severe vicissitudes for newspapers affecting all classes. The Republican rose with the challenges raising its subscription from one to one and a half dollars while expanding to twelve pages, maintaining local ad prices and delivering greater value to readers amid rising costs.
Prices Rise Hit Newspapers and Advertising Markets
The passage notes a surge in costs from forty to two hundred dollars per ton for inputs, with most items and newspaper components rising, threatening accessibility to papers. The Republican defends its policy to hold ad rates and subscription prices, claiming local advertisers still pay similar rates as in 1912 while others increase. Farmers in the county buy more ads than ever, aided by generous support. three items remain unchanged: Arm & Hammer soda, chewing gum, and local advertising rates in The Republican.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republian
County
Tae
Phoiy
Arm & Hammer Soda
Fragmentary Note on Public Support and Coma
A garbled excerpt notes public appreciation for something tied to a coma event over the past year. It implies people may show stronger support now, mentioning a five cent item and a machine, but details are unclear and names or places are absent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sathedirt
Cost of living and price trends after the war
The piece argues prices remain high due to postwar conditions and production shifts from civilian to government goods. It cites four million returning soldiers needing new civilian clothes, war disruption of supply chains, and profiteering as factors. It predicts gradual price reductions as markets adjust, warns against panics, and urges cautious optimism for a steady decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Howe
Western
Europe
Russia
Germany
America
Christmas entertainment praised by community
The lemon s one Christmas program drew a large audience with master of ceremonies J F Schnelle and pianist Mrs Ray Lemon. Declamations and songs impressed. Mrs C B Matthew staged a notable winged angel piece. Organizers were young locals, and the event expelled whiskey from the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F. Schnelle
Ray Lemon
C. B. Matthew
Unionville
Pollock
Bethany
Banta Claus
Dietribute
Emmy
W D. Lemen
Eggs and Butter Stocks Rise Amid Slowing Demand
USDA reports December 1 1919 stockpiles show butter at 73,676,233 lbs and 66,110,622 lbs with an increase of 665,712 lbs. Eggs total 3,260,876 cases versus 2,070,629 cases in 1918. Market prices decline and consumption likely reduced due to higher costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Pershing Reveals War Leader’s Softer Side on Tour
General Pershing displays a notable human side on his inspection tour, showing emotions and humanity beyond the stern, irondiscipline image that defined his France command, surprising many soldiers who served under him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pershing Jis
France
Colonies Fate Discussed Amid World War Council
The Supreme War Council weighs the future of German colonies with Britain likely to take the lion’s share. A few nations resist the plan, while the United States shows limited interest in taking others. In Livonia a marriage was performed by Judge J. L. Casey, uniting Miss Ten G Seavey and Mrs. J. G. Seavey in Unionville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United State
Supreme War Council
John I. Casady
Livonia
Ten G Seavey
J. G. Seavey
Unionville
J. L. Casey
Annual Meeting Notice for Unionville Printing Company Directors
Notice of the annual meeting of stockholders of The Unionville Printing Company in Missouri on December 24 1919 to elect directors including Clarence Conger among the candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ofice
Ee Toge Nompany
Unionville Printing Company
Clarence Conger
Notice of Probate Estate in Putnam County Missouri
Notice announces administration of Thornse ee estate granted December 1919 in Putnam County Missouri. Heir claims must present to the undersigned Yaxecu eapanthe after the date of sale. Public notice invokes probate court authority and filing deadlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hershy
Putnam County
Missouri
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eors
Hart Schaffner & Marx
M. Eppenstein
Hart Schaffner & Marz Clothes
The
Unionville Republican Printing Co., Publishers
Clarence Comger
J G Morgan
Staclf
Ita
Frank Middleton
Etry
Selznick
Seairs
Atd 25c Inc
Eecers
Janusiy
Igi
Leginiafon
C. B
Matthew W. H
George Houston
Oklahoma
Callahan
Iowa
Louse
C B Matthew
Mas Kimes
Matthew
Faiay
Aoree
Brastield
Tnevoans. Cg Srb
Bae
Swift & Co
Pershing
Universal- Caf
Canute Ford Parts
Ford
Eerprafon
Oreton Goa
Ernie
Ford Wey Weiner
Delis
Dimkat
Lonville Motor
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