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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1920
Page
2
Published by T. A. CLIFTON Covington Indiana outlines subscription prices front page locals display ads rates per inch blackface locals and card of thanks rates public sale lines and continuations policy agents commission foreign advertising and deadline for orders to avoid second class matter designation.
The phrase In Palmer we Trust circulates as a playful motto around a local Palmer sugar gager camp, reflecting community humor and regional identity. No formal event or statement accompanies the slogan in available text.
Warding and Coolidge are cited as exemplars of solid business practice and broad statesmanship, reflecting a commitment to prudent leadership and national prosperity.
The statement argues that a profiteer cannot atone for wrongdoing by giving a portion of ill gotten gains to God, asserting moral balance cannot be achieved through pious gestures alone.
The piece argues the White House needs a practical business man as its head, contrary to placing an impractical idealist in the role. It reflects a pragmatic mood favoring utilitarian governance over idealism.
Bryan remains on his mettle as he faces new pressures from Gov Edwards. The shifting priorities include a brass emphasis that tests his resolve and plans.
A society reporter covers a local wedding highlighting the bride and her guests as the ceremony unfolds. The piece notes style, attire, and the festive atmosphere surrounding the nuptials.
A statement highlights equal plea for fair pay as workers seek sixty cents an hour. The note contrasts labor’s stance with market forces, stressing shared demand for respectful compensation by workers and supervisors alike.
If Sims is all Daniels claims, why does he remain an admiral. If Daniels is all Sims says, why does he stay secretary of the navy. The exchange underscores power tensions between top leaders in the armed forces.
An editorial note argues that while work pays more dollars today, those dollars buy fewer goods, urging readers to save. It contends inflation erodes purchasing power, stressing prudent spending and long term financial planning.
The writer condemns Sugar Hoarders and other highwaymen as criminals who should be sent to the penitentiary for at least fifteen years with hard labor to deter their flurry of hoarding and price manipulation.
The message argues a Republican year with likely November victory for the party, noting the president's dominance at the San Francisco convention that reinforces the outcome.
The text notes many opposing arguments to government ownership of railroads while claiming advocates remain uninterested in debating. It frames the issue as a dispute over public control versus private enterprise in transportation policy.
The speaker argues Mr. Mitchell Palmer should stop denouncing profiteers and begin naming them so the public can address the issue. If people know who they are, other actions can follow.
W. P. Marshall praised as fortunate in political circles while noting vast pro liquor delegate prospects in San Francisco where Bryan also appeared.
A masher of political foes faces downfall after ordering the execution of General Angels, a figure described as a seemingly decent Mexican, as events take a turn against him.
A reflective verse about readiness and fate as the Boatman signals coming passage. The narrator muses on waiting for a master’s call and the subtle drift of life when warnings are soft or missed.
The speaker claims the Senate would oppose prohibition in a secret ballot, calling its members cowards sneaks and hypocrites. He suggests only twenty would vote for it, and muses on a tied outcome.
A reflective piece on aging and separation as comrades fade away into an unknown future. The narrator notes thinning ranks and the sense of awaiting an inevitable command as time progresses.
State Commission and Railroad Company install an updated electric signal at Rogers Crossing to prevent accidents. The upgrade, praised for addressing immediate danger, aims to improve safety for all travelers.
For two weeks the metropolitan press has focused on the killing of Joseph B. Elwell, a wealthy New York clubman and society libertine. The piece hints his notoriety shaped coverage, suggesting he got what was coming to him, albeit not quickly enough.
The writer complains that prices for bananas have jumped to fifteen to twenty cents a pound despite bumper crops and earlier rates of ten to fifteen cents a dozen. They argue a big trader has cornered the market and should be punished to restore normal prices.
The speaker argues government power should reach profiteers who corner essentials and inflate prices beyond ordinary people. They claim authorities can protect incomes and welfare, insisting that profiteers rob both money and bread, and that harsher measures are warranted, even prison, for such wrongdoers.
The author argues against claiming a new age excuses overbearing action. Equity and finance remain constant. Leaders must heed the people's will. if the populace says wait or build then that is the controlling force.
Warns against constant laxative use and promotes Nature's Remedy NR Tablets. Claims NR improves digestion, liver function, appetite, kidney action, and overall cleaning, with a 25 cent box lasting about twenty five days and druggist guaranteed.
Alpha Hall, former coed house and wartime S A T C barracks, is now under university control on a five year lease. It houses about one hundred girls and has a perpetually busy telephone. Mrs. George A Ball of Muncie donated 1000 dollars for extra furnishings in the hall parlors.
A concise adage links commerce and promotion to mutual necessity. The phrase emphasizes that effective advertising supports business and vice versa, underlining marketing as integral to commercial success.
Marion Indiana resident Ralph Thomas reports six pound gain after using Dreco for indigestion gas and constipation. He says two bottles improved his appetite digestion sleep and overall well being. Dreco is now sold locally by Belles and Son Covington Indiana.
The regular meeting of the Pythian Sisters will be held at the K P Hall Tuesday evening July 6th. A large attendance is desired. Refreshments will be served.
Entries for the Covington Fair Grounds Fourth of July auto races are to contact John Zaner of Indianapolis for registration. The event is scheduled for Monday July 6th.
A compiled directory entry lists attorneys at law and notaries public, a dentist, a physician and surgeon with ENT focus, and ambulance services. It specifies names such as R N Voliva and M C Faust, plus contact numbers and office locations in Covington and Newtown.
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