Paper Shortage Strangles Country Newspapers
The article reports rising paper prices surpassing 275 per ton and shrinking supplies. It notes even hedges fail and big dailies pay 100 to 125 per ton, accusing a conspiracy to strangle country newspapers and many of them suspending publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bet Lisher
Daily
Family News From Local Sunday Visits
Lowground Mr and Mrs Henry Lloyd and daughter Reta visited Owen Stokes on Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Tvan Miller from Queen City spent Saturday night and Sunday with their daughter Mrs Sam Hatfield. Neal Fatfield spent wet remains unclear with Herman M Ruthie Kedix and Oscar Short on Sunday afternoon. Various neighbors including Mary Trae, Ant Meri Hortett, and others spent time with Obra and Or ay Partin, Ben Weber, and Meant Mrs Ive ter Luaw. Mr and Mrs Richard Lawson and Mr and Mrs Sarence Fortune joined visits with Sam Hatfield and Albert Lawson family on Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Lloyd
Reta
Owen Stokes
Tvan Miller
Queen City
Sam Hatfield Neal Fatfield
Isoma
Herman M. Ruthie Kedix
Oscar Short
Mary Trae
Meri Hortett
Ben Weber
Lveter Luaw
Richard Lawson
Sarence Fortune
Sam Hatfield
Albert Lawson
Community Guests Share Sunday Visits
Sanders and Herman Mills spent Sunday with Neal Hatfield. Ethel and Rolla McKee plus Reta Lloyd were with Minnie and Jim Stoker Sunday evening. Emma Partin visited Bonne Partin Sunday afternoon.
Anniversary Service at First Baptist Church
The First Baptist Church celebrated its anniversary on June 27 with an all day service led by former pastor Fred Cook who delivered three sermons. A basket dinner followed in the basement with thanks to Arthur Bacux and the women for the food. C L Miller gave a history report of the church founded 18 years ago by I S K McCutchen who prepared the history. The night crowd was the largest of all time. Next Sunday services and Wednesday prayer meeting were announced. A convention plank on wine and beer was rejected, sending the platform to the convention without that issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Cook
Arthur Bacux
L Miller
K McCutchen
Athaoe
Koe
William Choate Dies at 68 in Unionville Funeral Held
William Choate aged 68 9 months and 17 days died at his Unionville home July 2 1920 after a life of faith and service He married Margaret Ann Starnes November 21 1875 and six children were born two survive Mrs Cecil Perkins near Lemons and Late Choate of Kansas City were at his bedside The funeral was at his Unionville home led by Rev J Howard Thompson with Rev J M Dutton assisting burial in Anders cemetery southeast of Unionville The family and many friends mourn his passing and extend sympathy
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Choate
Jabnes
Catherine’ Choate
Unionville
Margaret Ann Starnes
Cecil Perkins
Near
Lemons
Kansas City
Church
United Brethren Organization
Perfodl
J. Howard Thompson
First Methodist Church
J M Dutton
Baptist Church of
Anders
President Harding Career Snapshot From Farm Boy to Editor
Born November 2 1865 on a farm in Brooming Grove Morrow county Ohio to Dr George T Harding and Mrs Phoebe Iackerson Harding of Holland Dutch descent Harding worked as farm laborer painter railroad hand and teacher while studying law. He moved to Marion where he owned the Feening Star and built a newspaper career from printer s devil to managing editor with no strikes at the Marion Evening Star. He married Florence Kling of Marion and joined Trinity Baptist Church as a trustee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooming Grove
Morrow County
Oma Hie
George T Harding
Phoebe Iackerson Harding
Ohio Central College
Ibera
Mariona
Warren
Feening Star
Pdit- Miantime
Stull Carne
Marionvening Star
Florence Kling
Marion Te
The
Baptist Church
Trinity Baptist
Fragmented notes on politics and local life in 19th century era
The fragmented text recalls political figures and events, including references to a senator and governor roles, discussions on Wilson era policies, and mentions of nominees and conventions. It also reports on local social events in towns with names such as Sullivan, Trnfionsville, Unionville, and Washington, plus brief marriage and visit notes.
President Wilson on treaty obligations and constitutional limits
In a recent interview President Wilson argued that the American people neither assumed nor obligated themselves to bind the nation without proper constitutional procedure. He stated that only the President with Senate approval can bind the country to international obligations, per constitutional process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson Anmert
Wilson
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
L. E. Proffer
Bramhall Building
Southwest Corner Square
First Baptist Church
Coote
Dan Bryan
Fred McCulloch
Woiler
Leenonn Corn Grower
Sas
Fred MicOatert
Frei Vie
Lave
Wibsites
Mien’s. Youths
Children’s
J. C. Ca
Edison Laboratories
Edison
Thomas A Edison, Inc
United States
Canada
Los Angeles
Marie Morrisey
P. J. Tatman
Tate
Herrigk
Republicana
Judson Harmon
Woodrow Wilson
States Senate
Ohio
Kesmote Aiddren
Philippines
Commerce
Treasury Department Pacific
Lodge
Republican National Convention
Maple Grove
Sam Lawson
Sullivan
George Lawford
Mortimer E Hall
Will Coghill
Washington
Charles Bookout
Green City
Curby
Worthington
Ora Shaver
Claud Braden
Johan Cummins
Royal
Ettie Riggins
Robern Ha
Tennessee
Clement
Vermont
Nenator Harding
Hardred
Jennesser
Kirksville
Sublett
Harizon
Jou Oy
Ford Chevrolet
Maxwell
Dart
Goodyears
Goodyear
Unionville Motor Co
Unionville, Missouri