The Republican Covington Newspaper Note
The Republican established 1874 published in Covington Indiana records its post office classification and ownership details for archival context.
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1920
Page
2
The Republican established 1874 published in Covington Indiana records its post office classification and ownership details for archival context.
Fragments show pricing terms such as per year in advance six months three months and a price of 40 cents. The excerpt reads like a rate card with unclear application or publication interval and no clear organization or dates.
Display advertising per inch 15 and 20e Locals per line each insertion. Locals on front page per line each insertion. 20¢ Blackface locals on any page but front page per line. Card of Thanks 50c Public Sales per line first insertion. Other rates on application. Regular adverts commission on foreign advertising. Advertisements continued until forbidden. Ordered out by Tuesday noon or included in the week’s issue and charged.
The notice extends season's greetings to patrons readers and others and reflects on Christmas as the joy brought by the Gavior and urged peace on earth. It notes potential value in getting a day's work and mentions Manila independence propaganda alongside reports of rioting in the province.
The article states President-elect Harding intends to pursue a League of Nations approach aimed at keeping the United States out of war, likely to gain favorable reaction from the American public.
The piece argues that with a strong party majority the coming session presents opportunities for design by various interests. It warns Republicans must proceed carefully as the legislature bears amplified responsibility.
Market notes show potato prices ranging from sixty-five to eighty-five cents in Michigan and Dakota regions, while prices reach about $3.00 in the local market, illustrating a sizable freight rate and commission disparity.
A civic speaker argues that parental tolerance of vice and surrounding influences fosters crime among young men and calls for assertive law enforcement rather than passive inaction. The message stresses fathers as key influencers in preventing youth ruin.
The text warns that war times and the immediate postwar period are unsuitable for new or large public improvements due to high prices and uncertain business conditions expected for years. It argues officials should resist such projects and the public should not support them, as they raise taxes and mortgages for future generations, threatening political defeat for any involved group.
The article argues that the 1910 county campaign misled voters with deceptive figures, corrected by 1912 and 1914, and warns the current local party repeats the pattern. It urges the people to demand truthful economic management to avoid self-damaging outcomes against the in power party.
The piece denounces educational interests draining state funds through a 7 cent tax and warns of a powerful lobby seeking more and larger appropriations under the banner of better education. It questions constitutionality and urges public awakening against perceived graft disguised as education aid.
The piece argues the main goal is conservation and tax relief for the public. It claims the party meeting this call will win voter support, stressing economic administration, reduced graft, controlled prices, fewer public employees, and lighter tax burdens. It states officials are servants of the people, not dictators.
The speaker stresses swift obedience to party will for tenure safety and urges facing facts without deception. He warns that party interests will no longer govern the country and anticipates the upcoming Legislature and Congress session as pivotal in history.
Rev J V Coombs died at his home in Danville Indiana from apoplexy at age 72. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 10 a m conducted by Rev S S Lappin of Bedford Christian church. He evangelized for over 30 years and helped found the Indiana Normal College in Covington in 1886. He married Alta Marlatte. a daughter survives him.
The notice requests subscribers to check their papers for payment status as the paper incurs costs and urges renewal and cash payments. It emphasizes monthly bills and asks readers to advertise renewal in the Republican.
The Baptist Sunday School hosts an old fashioned Christmas program Friday at 7 30 PM at the church. Children and all guests are invited to bring and place presents on the Christmas tree for a communal celebration.
The Methodist Sunday School hosts a Christmas tree and children's program at the church Friday at 7 30 p m. A Santa Claus and tree with a treat will be ready, followed by a tots program. Everyone is invited to attend for a good time.
The Presbyterian Sunday School hosts a Christmas Eve program at 7 30 with a tree and Santa. A literary program by the school precedes the event and invites all to attend with their presents.
The First Christian church Sunday School hosts a tree and Christmas party at the Fifth Street church Thursday at 7 30 p m. Children of the Sunday school may receive and distribute presents from the tree, aiming to please all especially the youngsters. St Josephs church services Christmas morning at 5 30 and 8 feature children in the choral services. all are invited.
The O E S Chapter hosts a party and social evening at Armory Hall next Wednesday December 29. Public invited with twenty five cent admission. Doors open 7 p.m. Enjoy varied entertainment and refreshments.
Hoover urges a Christmas fund to save 3.5 million European children from starvation. A $53.9 million appeal funds food, medicines, and hospital supplies, with $23 million for food to provide one meal daily until the next harvest. Eight organizations join, promising two dollars in kind for every dollar raised, and all campaign costs covered.
The Marion AP reports President-elect Harding envisions scrapping the league of nations and declaring formal peace with Germany. He proposes a new world association with an international court and frequent meetings to tackle issues beyond the court’s jurisdiction. Negotiations with Germany over sunken ships and American property would follow, aiming for progress within months of his inauguration.
The note promotes subscribing to The Republican during a favorable period, urging readers to secure a subscription to receive timely news and commentary. It emphasizes seasonal relevance and ongoing availability.
Public sale at the Billy Williams farm near Perrysville and Cates on Saturday January 8 1921 beginning 10 a m lists 2 head horses 4 head of cattle 4 shorts weighing about 150 pounds each farm implements and miscellaneous items. Terms: cash under 10 notes on larger sums with 6 percent interest and 2 percent cash discount above 10. Lunch served by Coal Creek Ladies Aid.
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