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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1922
Page
5
Local advertisement rates and subscription terms for The Corydon Democrat edited by Lew M. O Bannon. Foreign advertising via The American Press Association. Display ads priced at 25 cents per insertion, 5 cents per line for each additional line. Standing ads have special rates. Subscriptions: various terms with out of county and in county options, six months or three months.
The Charleston Gazette suggests a fictional letter from Woodrow Wilson praising the four power treaty and the shift to conference over war. It contends he would commend Republican support, the Pacific scope, and Senator Lodge's awakening, aiming to influence posterity and party strategy.
The piece portrays Warren G. Harding as flirting with opposing views during his rise and presidency. It argues this “Political Polygamy” leaves him with many conflicting supporters and questions, while voters prepare to cast their ballots as the election nears.
W. W. Spence writes in Railway Journal about hunger and economic hardship. He laments scarce flour and lard, rising bills, and cold weather as votes promise change fail to bring work and wages.
The piece debates Senator Newberry’s seating and Republican reactions in Michigan and New Jersey, suggesting voters decide if Newberry’s seat should stand based on his funding. It recalls Kansas pioneer history, the Speer family, and Mrs. Speer’s lineage, highlighting their acts, battles, and memories.
A reader voices frustration that Democrats face tax burdens losses and Republican control at local state and national levels. The piece suggests bipartisan issues now become Republican spoils and notes some Republicans feel disgusted by the situation.
A Republican editor argues nothing significant was accomplished in the past year, asserting the party failed to deliver notable progress and provoke public improvement. The remark reflects ongoing dissatisfaction with governmental or party performance.
A portrait of Elizabeth D. Speer born 1820 Corydon Indiana who fled The Pocket to Kansas with husband John Speer editor of the Harrison Gazette. They moved to Lawrence in 1854 where Speer started the Kansas Tribune as the second Kansas paper amid border struggles over slavery.
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