Covington Post Office notice and pricing details
Publication line shows Tribune style stamp from Covington Indiana with postal service classification and subscription pricing for yearly, six month, and three month periods.
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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1920
Page
2
Publication line shows Tribune style stamp from Covington Indiana with postal service classification and subscription pricing for yearly, six month, and three month periods.
Advertising terms list per inch rates for Locals 15 and 20, front page 6 per line, blackface locals 20 on any page, OTT aL and odd spellings for pie. Card of Thanks and Public Sales rates per line first insertion, second insertion rate note. Foreign ads commission, AML ads continue until forbidden. Orders due Tuesday noon or risk cancellation and weekly charge.
Fragmentary text discusses national condition and leadership needs. Mentions "most able" leader, sound judgment, common sense, and a reference to Hardite. Content is garbled and lacks clear events or identifiable persons.
The weekly notice warns of recurring disasters at interurban crossings especially Rogers crossing near the city. It reports an electric signal project started to safeguard the crossing but progress stalled and urges immediate completion to prevent further autoist injuries.
The text notes Japan agreed to limit immigration to the U.S. but over ten years the number rose from 40 000 to 90 000 with ongoing arrivals via the Mexican border. It claims affiliation with Caucasian races is a core issue and links Japanese influence to troubling conditions in California. Congress must act.
A compact excerpt recalls the Democratic slogan let the people rule prominent in Jacksonian origins, noting its endurance and later partial supersession in the party's evolving rhetoric.
The text argues that democracy has been Kaiserized and must adapt new terms for liberty. It asserts that in America the people hold sovereignty and the inherent right to rule, opposing centralization of power and defending freedom and the Old Flag.
The obituary recalls Hon. J. Frank Hanly killed in a Sunday morning railroad crossing accident. It highlights a life of public service, devotion to reform, and efforts toward emancipation and temperance. The piece portrays him as ambitious yet honest, rising from poverty to high office and as a benefactor of mankind.
The three week State Legislature session at Lae is viewed as diverting opinion yet accomplishing its main goals. It passed the deficiency appropriation bill and tax relief measures rapidly to aid state institutions and residents. Critics warn many major items like the Coal Commission and Blue Sky bills remain unsettled and centralization foes claim a victory.
It argues that in politics success comes from the work and principle, not a single leader. Individuals may be displaced and another equally capable takes over, as no one can be the whole thing. Nature ensures no one can dominate forever. the work persists.
The June report from the Indiana cow testing association shows a Porter County Holstein owned by Dan Haxton leading the state with 2124 pounds of milk and 89.2 pounds of fat. Haxton also has two other cows ranked second and third in the state.
Rachel Cribley of Beaver Dam Ohio suffered two years with stomach trouble and constipation. After trying many medicines she took Chamberlain's Tablets on neighbor's advice, used them for several weeks, and was cured.
A synthesis of Indiana Republican editorials endorses Warren G. Harding for president. Editors praise his virile Americanism, party strength, and readiness to end Wilsonian policy, while noting Cox's alignment with the president harms Democratic hopes.
In a joint effort Mr Feeny and Senator Harding campaigned in support of Charles Evans for a local race. The two figures stressed the need for industrial stability and national understanding as a key to the country’s tranquility.
Huntington Ind. E. M. Wasmuth state chairman expresses strong optimism for Republican prospects in Indiana this year He praises Senators Harding and Watson and Governor Coolidge and predicts a large statewide majority for the Republican ticket in November.
Indianapolis special reports Frank approval of Senator Harding's labor stance in a letter to James L Feeny former head of a local labor union The letter praises listening to labor and appeals to the wage earner noting Harding has been an employer of union labor and a wage earner himself He pledges readiness to hear labor grievances and addresses transportation as a key issue faced by American workers
Harry G. Hogan of Fort Wayne a Republican State Committee member and Twelfth district chair believes the party faces a favorable outlook. He notes his role as Indiana manager for Leonard Wood and predicts a united GOP with broad support against Wilson era misrule.
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