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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1922
Page
2
Rates listed for display and local ads including per view per line charges front page insertions and 12 cent street ad line items Card of Thanks and notices described as local advertising placeholders on select pages.
Advertisement rates apply on application with regular agents commissions for foreign ads. All ads continue until forbidden and must be ordered out by Tuesday noon or they will appear in the next issue and be charged.
Fragmentary text references Covineten and Ameers serving posts over years. Not enough readable facts to identify persons, places, or events for a proper summary.
A newly formed group, free from courthouse control and Republican dominance, claims it can compete and restore confidence. Without this fresh leadership, supporters fear losing hope for victory.
Fragmentary report discusses Governor McCray and alleged efforts to cheapen state government expenses. Text is garbled and limits clear facts.
The passage discusses Indiana political lines and factions between the New and Beveridge forces. It notes calls for unity and divisions over presidential questions, with references to contested lines and tensions within the Republican camp.
A concise moral urging diligence and action, endorsing using present opportunities to build a better future. It stresses that industry attracts reward and that waiting for perfect chances yields less than steady effort. The message frames worldly life as merit based and practical.
The passage argues that idleness breeds sloth and leads to crime. It stresses that natural tendency requires action, but action must follow productive paths. Employment is presented as a law of growth, needing to occur along correct lines to prevent deterioration.
The film colony of Los Angeles protests national press bias amid moral concerns and crime. They urge a new deal in Riverside County politics to defeat graft and bossism, arguing current party leadership failed in past campaigns and now requires organization reform.
The statement argues that it is the press's business to provide news rather than influence circumstances. It warns that creating adverse sentiment signals wrong conditions and blames the responsible body to correct them.
Ratified World Conference treaties promise clearer atmosphere and new life in foreign business relations after tariff changes. Republicans claim to resolve knotty problems, while trust and adherence to leadership shape outcomes. Profiteering and the roles of capital and labor loom large in the policy battle.
The article warns that fads affect daily life socially commercially and politically. It stresses extremes in dress and lavish spending lead to danger. It urges moral restraint to protect individuals and the nation and to safeguard posterity.
A critique rails against lavish memorials and memorials to heroes that consume tax money and bread for silenced common people. It argues such monuments are extravagance in a time of hardship, urging focus on fundamental needs and true service over ceremonial tribute.
The piece argues internal rifts in the party hinder cooperation essential for victory. It cites women’s reluctance to help, distrust from old line workers, and favors a fresh organization unbound by official acts or prejudices to mobilize all elements toward winning.
The Republican Congress advances most of President Harding's requests within ten months and supports a broad program of reconstruction and rehabilitation. Hoover argues domestic market renewal boosts farmers and employment, urging focus on home demand over foreign markets.
The piece argues relief is needed to save general trade as farmers cut costs. Reports from five states show many farmers discontinue phones, and auto sales slump as gasoline prices rise. The author links farm hardship to nationwide consumer pullback and calls the agricultural bloc a national, not farm, awakening to protect the farmer as the nation’s economic parent.
The speaker argues 7 pounds per capita in 1921 reflects unemployment and that rail investment would yield greater benefits than expanding exports. A billion dollars on American railways would create more employment, boost industry, aid farmers, and protect investors, more than spending abroad to prop up European markets.
The article urges prudent spending and distinguishes economy from chronic thrift. It favors home town buying to keep money circulating locally, notes government securities as safe but costly to local prosperity, and cites Russell Sage's smart purchasing. It concludes healthy local trade restores prosperity and protects merchants.
Stephen H. Minor native of Fountain county died at his home in Aurora Missouri on January 26 after months of illness. Born January 13, 134s on a farm near Ayrear, he married Kate McMahon in 1871. they celebrated their golden anniversary last year. Surviving children are Louis J. Minor of Aurora and Mrs. J. S. Brown of Wichita Kansas. He worked in Covington in youth, then zinc and lead mining and banking for decades, and for ten years chaired the Missouri State Sanitarium board. Funeral services were held January 28 in Aurora and interment followed at Prescott cemetery in Covington.
A noted traveler in the drug trade says druggists frequently ask if a cough medicine is for a child or adult and then recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for children. He cites its safety, lack of lingering effects, and effectiveness for colds, croup, and whooping cough.
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