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Newspaper
Unionville Republican
Location
Unionville, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1925
Page
2
An old Unionville post office notices printing error shows a June 24 1926 date with a price of 1 50 per year in advance and 3 publishers listed. The notice also mentions mailing details and a post office attribution for the issue.
The era of the automobile brings both prosperity and hardship. Many families are depleting reserves to cover car costs, gas, repairs, and insurance, risking financial precarity. Yet autos also shorten travel times and boost commerce when used for enterprise, making ownership a matter of judgment and affordability amid growing nationwide car adoption.
The article notes widespread overextension after the war with many people unable to buy things until they can afford them, though exceptions exist for autos. It cites age-related drains on family reserves and suggests more prudent car use, better maintenance, and business rather than pleasure travel as finances tighten. It argues disciplined spending will improve personal finances proportionally.
An essay argues sugar price debates in wartime tariff fights shaped political opinion. It notes housewives were told tariffs robbed them, yet sugar became cheaper now. The piece mocks free traders who blamed tariffs and predicts their return during future campaigns as costs and rhetoric surge again.
A speech denounces the mayor for defying law and warns that personal rule would invite chaos. It argues only legal methods should govern city affairs and urges the legal system to compel accountability from Mayor Miller without special treatment.
The Forester drill team from Unionville travels by motor convoy to Municipal Pier Lake Michigan to participate in the twentieth national encampment of the Modern Women of America. The unit includes Clell Stockton Lee Jorley Raymond Noel and others under captain Stockton.
Sioux warriors ambushed Missouri forces after a deceptive river crossing and canoe relocation. The battle left few Missouris alive, forcing the destruction of a nation. the landing spot later became Portage des Sioux, an early French settlement.
Governor Baker was named state chairman of the national honorary endowment campus commission aiding orphans of deceased American veterans. He appointed 260 Missouri men to the state committee as the public funds a $5,000,000 endowment, with income to support World War I veterans’ orphans. President Cooke accepted the national honorary chairmanship of the campaign.
Community members spent Sunday visiting relatives and neighbors around Powersville. Families including the Hamptons valentines and the Rogers, Burns, Sidler, and Choate households shared meals and called on friends such as the Galloway boys. A shop at Gilworth’s saw counter work by W A Valentine this week.
Mrs. F Bowdick of Monte Vista Colorado reports relief from goitre sleeplessness and lump in throat after using Sorbol-Quarruple a stainless liniment two years ago. The Sorbol Company Mechanicsburg Ohio provides details with local outlet L H Howard Druggist.
Simple mixture of buckthorn bark and magnesium compounds in Adlerika aids stomach upset within five minutes by removing gas. It reportedly expels old waste, relieves bloating, and improves mood. touted as helpful for chronic constipation and offered by Ratchford & Co. druggists.
Galese and Moek accompanied by Tew and Vereville visited Clyde Melvin and Frank Stull on W year. John Bickford joined for dinner Saturday with Mrs C B Melvin at the Melvin residence.
The piece notes France securing assent to a boundary accord and possible military aid, while Canada confirms participation. It observes rising independence sentiment within the British Empire as Britain weighs military action against preserving its integrity.
Fragmentary report notes Hugh Wad Floy Potter spent time with Ean and Mattel Nolandt then with William Pol Locks. Potter son Herbert visited John Potter's on Thursday after corn. Friegening Friday brought sad news that Luther Hill died after being struck by lightning.
Two large Chinese factions clash amid rising bitterness toward foreigners. Report says Russia backs one side attempting to spread Bolshevist doctrine, causing unease among other nations. Opening battle lasts several days with few casualties and foreign troops already landed to safeguard expatriates.
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