03 Feb 1926
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Unionville Republican
Location
Unionville, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1926
Page
1
The Senate debated joining the World Court under the League of Nations framework with reservations. Supporters argue independence from the League while critics warn the Court remains linked to League authority and may delay U S participation.
The article notes factional support and opposition from Democratic senators and cites Missouri figures Reed and Williams who opposed the Court proposal. It portrays uncertainty about outcomes as the plan faced resistance and party alignment shifted during the debate.
Circuit Court has convened this week with Judge Woodspreiz. Civil cases were disposed of or set aside by Tuesday, with hopes to finish civil matters and begin criminal docket by week’s end. Suit of John F Shelton et al of Unionville for damages continued to next term. A complete report of operation will be given next.
Readers are offered a glimpse of a local stage project titled A Deal in Fish. Cast members rehearse assigned parts and producer Bas plans final arrangements for the comedy's imminent performance.
The forecast details are unclear due to transcription errors. Expected to cover a Wednesday outlook from the U S Weather Bureau with regional conditions and temperatures.
The Ladies Civic League hosts a February 15 event at 8 p m in a Christian church to raise money for a new public library by staging a “Womanless Wedding” with secret principals. Admission is 25 cents for children under 12 and 50 cents for adults. proceeds fund Twain book purchases.
In a 1926 morning, Mr Groundhog emerges and inspects the air then hops about near his westward ground. He meets a neighbor groundhog, gossiping about a returning intruding dog, discusses weather and forecasts, and reacts to a forecast by P Connor Thix with amusement.
The animals spent the day outdoors and teased one another, making plans for the following day and the weeks ahead. They display confidence that storms and cold will not disrupt their routine, noting their weatherwise nature and belief they have seen no shadow this day.
The piece notes poor conditions stalling outdoor activities and hints at potential breakthroughs as players indoors adapt. It emphasizes patience, focus, and the need for foresight to nurture talent despite limited practice opportunities.
In a rural community the first robin of the year appears near the Gardner household. The sighting on Tuesday amid Groundhog Day observations suggests robins may increase in number and become sociable as spring approaches.
The Unionville Band will give a free concert Friday at eight in the Was tian church. It is the first of several planned if time permits. Director Dillinger, busy with the Messiah, has found time to continue band practice and prepare an excellent program. The band, now at about twenty five pieces, grows as school recruits join. No admission will be charged this time, reflecting the band’s public ownership and support. The program includes Squealer Hut Overture, Cloth of Gold, Adelle, Indian Girl, A Chauffeur Dream, Memories of Days Gone, Arcadia, and Bomarto march.
The County Court met at the start of the week handling a large backlog. Proceedings were cleared by week end and a full report of actions will follow in next issue.
Public notice from Frank Hunter notifying Unionville business houses that from Saturday January 30 he will not be responsible for debts run up by Charles R Dunkin. Debts made are at their own risk and responsibility.
Chicago, St Louis and Kansas City Hogs inclines to higher and lower weights uneven. Top hog price $18.90 in St Louis. mixed cattle and sheep receipts around 12,000 to 15,000 in Chicago with steers up to 26¢, fat lambs and sheep firm. Kansas City reports slower trade with lighter hogs steady to higher and cattle prices 10 to 15¢ higher on some classes. New York eggs and Chicago eggs show firmness and price shifts amid typical urban market activity.
Oscar Miller drove a coal truck toward the Buster and Beck mine when a fire started beneath the cab near Ernie Jarman's home. He towed the charred remains, but flames consumed the front end and cab, causing a heavy loss though insurance covered the damage.
Gus Piekenbrock opens a new 44 by 118 foot hollow tile building next to the Rinker filling station, moving from the Altes building. The front houses an office and large display area for McCormick Deering farm machinery Overland autos and related lines while storage and spare parts expand for his growing stock.
Mr Wynn traveled to Guthrie Oklahoma for a brother's funeral but died en route to Anton. Mrs Wynn rushed to Centerville Iowa where her sister Mrs Andrew Kons of Cincinnati had surgery. Mrs Rosa died the next morning and funeral services were held for Rosa in Cincinnati on Sunday.
Germany signals intent to avoid full membership while at the brink of the League. She hints 72,000 Allied troops in the Rhineland may be withdrawn by the fixed date, though Locarno terms reportedly lack action, and no steps appear underway.
Fire swept a row of wooden buildings near Unionville striking the Al Crawford barber shop and neighboring shops. Mrs Sallie Mowrer and Mrs Alter owned land, while Eph Gray and Von Abbott operated rooms nearby. The fire, possibly arson, damaged several structures but some occupants evacuated with insurance considered insufficient. Mrs Lota Shearer Robbins, 62, died likely from heart trouble after collapsing while returning home from a PFQ sisterhood meeting. funeral set at her mother's home with Rev J E Brown officiating.
Cap Y Ricks of the Blue Star Navigation Company clashes with Matt Peasley after the captain aboard the Retriever is killed. Peasley vows to sail the Retriever home, hiring a rival captain to fight him. A new rival line, Red Diamond, appears and harasses Blue Star at sea.
The production lists Leo Melton, Helen Underwood, Martha Crampacker, Otha Adkina, Clarence Pratt, Glen Crockett, Francia Bacus and Robert Murphy in a forthcoming stage show scheduled for February 11.
The 1926 year opens with a busy pace for Daniel Cu pid recorder Boesche issuing ten licenses to wed in January, a sharp rise from last year’s three. Names listed include Walix Scritchfield and Glad Tan, John Wilson Trent and Leland Spew, Fred Taylor and Centerville pair, Mamie Hiesch Hall and Lois Smif, Clell Henan and Wildys Johnson, Clarence McGinnis and Violet Wilson, Rex Kent and Lottie Bunyard, and Hubert Pearson and Iretha Rex.
With the 1926 campaign underway many candidates announce intentions for local and state offices. So far only Gen W Reavis state director of Si ee Sa has filed as a member of an officially fed on a many party.
The county native and longtime educator Mr Reavis aims for the August Republican primary. A graduate of the State Teachers College at Kirkaville, he has taught for thirty years and held roles from high school superintendent to state extension worker.
Fragmentary market notes show sales at Mendota and nearby areas, listing rates, sellers, and fruitless details. Names like Hudson, Mullins, Carter appear amid unclear addresses and dates, with closing times and items partially legible.
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