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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Unionville Republican
Location
Unionville, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1919
Page
9
A fragmentary account notes that the copies of the peace treaty passed through men of the Morgan banking firm in New York before reaching Elihu Root. It questions whether others in Wall Street saw copies, suggesting limited circulation within that circle.
J P Morgan testified he had never seen a copy of the treaty though associates helped obtain it. Davison noted clauses of interest to financiers while warnings on risk to neighbors or medics arose amid bowel illness fears. Chamberlains Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy urged as a safe at hand cure costing 5 cents. Walter Hines said railway freight rates would not rise until loans normalized, easing public burden though future increases possible.
A bitter contest surrounds Congressman Berger seeking re election on a Socialist platform while facing a disloyalty charge. The issue centers on his right to occupy a congressional seat under current allegations and political climate. Winnipeg unrest sees soldiers replacing cops during labor clashes with strikers, stirring public sympathy against alleged Bolshevik leadership.
A Kentucky banker predicted last week that a July 1 dry law would cost liquor interests about five hundred million dollars as thirty million gallons remain unsold in warehouses. He was questioned whether the banker was seeking favor from liquor interests.
The readable fragments reference German presence and a vague location with scattered letters and words. Details are too incomplete to identify a clear event, date, or named entities beyond generic references.
The article reports a legislative error in the ratified resolution changing phrase events and purposes to intents and purposes. Lawmakers must redo their work as the legislature reconvenes to correct the wording before final passage.
A local Unionville report highlights widespread claims of kidney and back relief from Dean’s Kidney Pills. James Spence says the pills cured his sore back after years of strain, with the ad noting a 60-cent price and urging readers to buy the same remedy. A separate note mentions a US service disbursing officer who fled with 120000 meant for soldiers and is sought by the intelligence department due to suspected German sympathies.
A compilation of transfers shows Albert A. Alexander to Eva Barker on 40 acres in 12-65-21 with $3,000, Lara Keeny to Thomas Fielding for 1 acre in 26-67-18, QCD. many other deeds follow. Rolling Hart and heirs receive part of 31-67-16 for $1. various Hart family transfers total dozens of acres and dollars, including 160 acres to Harry Vinson for $20,000 and extensive tracts in 66-67-17, 66-66-21, and adjacent parcels. Mahoney to Wiles for 85 acres at $2,275. Bunyard to Burns for 18.125 acres at $338.38. Crooks to Cain in Worthington, Missouri, for $1,500. May to Demoney for 1-2 interest in Tot IT in block 17 Worthington. Spence to Faris for part of 15-66-19. Rennells to Leon Rennells for 66-16-81-66-16. Hogg to Collins for 81-66-16, 60 acres at $2,500. Abbott to Mullins for 53-4 of 15 and part of 4 of 10 at $8,700. Bermecker to Rows Bernecker for 1-2 lots in 7-65-19 for $1.
The readable text is garbled and incomplete with no clear names, places, dates, or actions to summarize. It contains stray fragments and nonstandard phrases that do not yield a coherent event or reportable item.
A fragmentary note describes a legal matter involving Bolghari and a trial prior to a judgment. The text hints at a resolution meeting and a rare effort to revisit a decision after a prior attempt.
A detailed breeding catalog entry lists Monarch II a black jack with white points weighing 1000 pounds and described as one of the best quality jacks with good style and bone. Monarch III is a 14807 P. stallion weighing 2200 pounds promoted for the 1919 season at a Missouri farm near Unionville. Terms include rental fees and insurance conditions with mares and colts standing for service.
The State of Missouri serves notice of a civil action in Putnam County Circuit Court. The suit concerns described real estate in section four township sixty six range ninety in Putnam County. Returnable June 26, 1919, parties may appear to answer or risk default judgment.
A fragmentary report notes an incident labeled FURE BRED with unclear details involving persons named Peat Netatiana and Benet I, occurring in the afternoon. The text is damaged and omits full context.
A garbled OCR passage presents partial phrases and names without clear structure. It mentions items like a garden, a priest or operation, and various garbled numbers or labels, but no recoverable event or coherent details.
Frank Jama and A. H. Garrett advertise jacks and colts for sale to insure service of horses. Terms include prices $12.60 for colts and $10 for jacks with care to prevent accidents though not responsible for any that occur. Sale to be held at the south edge of Unionville.
The American Federation of Labor convention in Atlantic City votes to adopt a dry policy effective soon. Unions from Seattle push for the measure, citing its “splendid” outcome. industrial leaders oppose it. Infantry officer deaths per thousand exceed enlisted, 65 vs 56. aviation officers 31 per thousand. The Cincinnati Review notes town vacancies could feed remaining stock next winter.
It is worth your time to see these Jacks. They are large ones. TERMS 12.50 for the Jacks and 10.00 for the Horses to insure colt to stand and suck.
The State of Missouri to defendants unowned heirs and grantees of Charles G Shaw and Frank D Shaw and others. The suit affects title to real estate in Unionville Missouri described as parts of sections in township and range. Returnable August 26 1919 at Unionville court house, appearance required or petition may be confessed.
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