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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Unionville Republican
Location
Unionville, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1925
Page
2
Unionville Republican Printing Company outlines how air communications and business correspondence should be addressed to The Unionville Republican. The note mentions subscription pricing of 150 dollars per year in advance and international rates of 2 dollars.
The article discusses farming profitability, urging that income must exceed expenditures for profit. It notes fixed annual costs, fluctuating income, and the need to shift to dairying poultry and truck farming. It cites local market barriers such as lack of a creamery and hatchery, and argues for cooperative efforts to improve profitability.
President Coolidge rejected large French demands on war debts while a temporary accord forces France to pay interest for five years. The deal aims to prevent debt growth until a main agreement is reached, hoping ratification by both nations. The piece notes disappointment in both sides and urges France to honor obligations. A Fortunate Calamity comedy drama is announced for West Liberty on October 14 with a full cast list.
Mrs Lobtie Terry called on Liven Mondays for car listings. Faust Side shows a used car sale. Skonner discussed trends in Cnonsalle on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs Filmer Snedigar returned to Des Moines after a week with her parents. Bro Orde and family visited Pete Crawford. Bul Guffey and Wendeall Predcan visited friends in Liasneaster Tuesday night. Repair work and tied parts for car at the East Sidi Crarage. Mrs Clyde Melvin, once very sick, is now able to be up.
An exhibition in New York features a Chinese work titled Asinese Tuang Fang, a sacrificial bronze table with eight stands and twelve vessels. The dated piece, valued around $322, is shown at the Royal Museum of Art in Manhattan.
The article notes Tuesday night and Sunday activities involving several residents. Mentions include Pearson, Fern, Edith Sun, R Smith, Branson and a daughter, and Hugh Mullenix with Capps visiting from Sunday to Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Dee Capps.
It rained all last week ending with hail large enough to threaten windows. Ground was white on October 5. Rural route carrier injured by hail, hands swollen and bleeding. Several residents traveled to nearby towns for visits. Local families and a few farmers report health and crop updates, including sorghum mashings and water abundance.
Mrs Sam Hamilton visited Thursday at the John Hamilton home in WA. Valentine and wife contacted Pearl Bishop and family Thursday. People traveled to Unionville Saturday. Mrs Jane Drummond visiting Pearl Bishop then Green City for a few days with Welk Pierce family. Cecil and Ogal Collins called on George Hamilton Sunday. B F Gilworth family visited Eddie Fitzwater on Sunday. Golda McVey stayed with Jewell Fitzwater Saturday night. Mary Gilworth and Lilian Fitzwater visited with Eddie Fitzwater Saturday night. Will Clapper and wife visited the parental John Pearson Sunday.
In Livonia Missouri Dr Hanna an experienced optometrist will test eyes all day Saturday October 17 at the Farmer Bank building Livonia. Citizens are invited to come in for a thorough eye examination.
Mae and Hershel Alexander visited Saturday night with their grandparents Jamea Hendax and Ivine and Lorene Swiger spent Saturday night with Hazel and Mabel Alexander. Reva and Ogal Todd and George Montgomery Sr visited the Lew Montgomery home Sunday night. Clarence Hibbs and family, Harry Sculf and wife, Fern Watson, Mrs.
Spree ae Swiger worked at David Lywry home and heart ette Haste. Reva Clayton Bruce and Eldon Frazier attended Sunday dinner at Lew Montgomery home. Mont Swiger is ill and attended a meeting at West Liberty. Several locals visited, dined, or attended services as Rev Pollock filled his last appointment at Union Grove to a fair crowd.
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