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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Unionville Republican
Location
Unionville, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1925
Page
8
A historical speech rails against foreign exploitation of China and bolshevism. It condemns punitive labor conditions and calls for a square deal for China. The speaker urges League of Nations action to preserve world peace and American independence in shaping policy.
A reprinted glossary explains cowboy terms for ranch work and rodeo events. It lists words like Roundup, broncho, bucking, steer, lariat, saddle, and other jargon used in Cran Chicago activities supervised by the Chicago Association with Tex Austin in charge.
Denver newsroom excerpt presents John Hay Carroll of Chicago saying railroads face three groups: the public seeking lower rates and better service, labor seeking higher wages, and stockholders seeking fair returns. He notes conditions are not favorable to a balanced outcome and calls for peace among interests in railway policy.
The entry lists a composite band featuring the Aton Windsor Boy Band Mont Rose Deepwater bands and Spinton High School Glee Club as premier entertainment for the fair. Officials expect an unprecedented show with broad appeal to attendees.
Editorial excerpt discusses Governor Baker vetoing House Bill 444, urging official standards for grading agricultural products and public hearings. It argues prosperity comes from producing quality goods and timely marketing, not mere law enforcement or standardization.
Trent on golfers captured the North Central Miourn Golf Ansomaten title at Malan last Sunday with eight Trenton players finishing thirteen points ahead of Tournaville. Unionville locals also fared well. next tournament slated for Unionville on Sunday July 12 with teams from member clubs expected.
John B Durant 71 and George Alton were killed when a large tree blew down during a storm while they drile a well near Wayland. They sought shelter under the tree by the roadside near James Egley’s home, and the tree crashed onto their car. Alton’s age is not stated in the available text.
A highly garbled OCR fragment mentions a farm and route details with uncertain numbers. No clear people or organizations are readable, leaving the exact event or notice ambiguous.
The five day chautauqua ended Saturday night with a substitute for the planned Wilio Concert Company due to their absence. Attendance was fair and guarantors faced ticket duties and extra work, each paying five dollars. The event featured standout performances by the choir group and Croatian theater pieces, though the substituted finale did not meet the program's usual standard.
A Missouri grand jury returned 34 indictments in Memphia against suspects in an alleged bank wrecking ring. Former Statenance Director Frank C. Millspaugh faces two counts tied to Gorin Trust Co. collapse allegations. Prosecutors say the bank was used to hide illegal actions totaling over a million dollars while Millspaugh allegedly aided its operation despite knowing its failing condition.
Tennessee enacts law banning teaching of evolution. a teacher is arrested for violation. Clarence Darrow and others plan to defend the teacher, while a prosecutor from W. J. pen will assist. National interest grows as attempt to restrict thought by law is watched closely.
J Boggs has been let a contract by Fima Lane to erect a stucco bungalow on a lot bought from Mrs Sarah Haigler just west of her residence. Work will begin when weather permits and the home will be fully finished including wall papering, marking Boggs fifth house in the neighborhood in recent years.
Officials warn prominent American visitors to Europe to stop unauthorized speeches about U S war debts. Interviews have sparked misunderstandings of U S policy and risked diplomatic difficulties. Warned spokesmen include international bankers from New York and New England.
Residents around Molton Iowa report rising thefts with many chickens stolen and Clar ence Badger south of Molton losing tires and other automobile accessories. Police plan stronger action to curb the trend and seek suspects.
The article emphasizes mating at Plymouth Rock and warns that cross-bred poultry should not be used as breeders. It notes the buff color of fathers and darker sons, with pullets kept for egg production and purity stressed for crosses.
Washington sources say efforts to draw the United States into a Western Europe security pact are doomed. President Coolidge reportedly favors keeping the United States out of foreign entanglements, viewing European border questions as a European matter to be settled by those directly involved.
The Burlington branch through Bethany again tests a motor train replacing the regular steam runs. Previous attempts failed due to small cars. the new motor car seats 45 passengers with a baggage and mail coach. The experiment aims to meet needs at modest operating costs and is watched with interest.
Secretary Wilbur planned a publicity stunt for Annapolis cadets radiating exercises with President Coolidge posing for a camera delivering a diploma. The President declined the portrait, arguing the office should not be used for advertising and dislikes public exhibitions of himself.
A Raymer Bee item notes a Father and Son venture to a box car craps game with 26 attendees. The sheriff intervened, the group faced court, and fines were imposed, stirring local fuss for a time.
A tailored tea making system uses a lighted spirit alarm to time brewing. It then pours boiling water into the teapot, reflecting an innovation by an English army officer popular in its era.
Extension expert H L Shrader of Missouri College of Agriculture advises feeding hens extra mash in hot months to boost current and future egg production. A simple mix uses 200 lbs bran 200 lbs shorts 100 lbs tankage with salt and milk, fed in half hour sessions.
Several smaller nations in the League of Nations chide the United States for not fully committing and complain that unofficial American delegates try to boss the body. They argue the U S should enter or withdraw, while noting these nations themselves need oversight.
A London Passing Show item notes a city gentleman asserting he connected a call to the north of Scotland in under a minute. The piece points out that busy lines and wrong numbers lead to such accidental connections.
The Christian Church invites all to a Sunday event with services all day in the grove northwest of town and a noon basket dinner. Those without transport may meet at the church for car rides, with evening services at the church conducted by Pastor H F York.
Fragmentary text mentions Mrs Howlett and a Sanaa event possibly held Saturday in Ros. Specifics are obscured by OCR errors, yielding limited readable details on people or place. The record shows uncertain references to a ceremony or gathering without verifiable facts.
Trustee's sale of real estate described as acreage in Missouri to satisfy a note held by G A Middleton. On July 7 1925 at the north of the courthouse in Unionville between 10 am and 5 pm the property of L Long and Minnie M Long will be sold at public vendue for cash. RF Little Jr substitute trustee.
John Boland serves as Administrator for the probate matter involving Vemper Fudge. The record notes Boland in charge of settling estate affairs and legal duties.
Probate Court issues notice that letters of administration on the Wells partnership Wells and Albert Wells are granted dated June 1925. Creditors must exhibit claims within a year from letters date or be forever barred. First insertion appears January 10. (SEAL) Attest T B Valentine Judge of Probate.
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