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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1922
Page
6
A column advises on formal wedding announcements and timing. It covers wording for wedding cards, engraving, and sending announcements to family, friends, and society editors. It notes traditional phrases, actor of brides, and suggests engraving when possible.
Etymologists trace jubilee to Latin ire, yet precedents in pre latin speech and biblical usage are noted. The article surveys the term's adoption by Christian and secular authorities, highlighting Royal jubilees under George II and Queen Victoria as landmark modern examples.
A poet notes how the world seems good and sweet when seeing nature and a mother's song. The piece reflects on roses light dawn birds autumn harvest and the gentle beauty that lifts the spirit despite earthly wrongs.
The passage of the excise act triggered conflict between private distillers and the government. In 1794, organized public opposition showed the futility of challenging the law, pushing producers toward secrecy and evasion.
A fragmented tale follows Wooddy Chuck as he leaves home to seek his own shelter. He builds a den and suns himself while believing the garden vegetables are his. Mr. Dog pursues him, digging toward Wooddy to force him out, with the outcome unclear in the readable text.
A talking dog reflects on how sharp teeth serve more than eating and jokes about Mr Bog. He reveals a need to find a new home after his current one is wrecked, noting his teeth' unexpected usefulness and future plans.
A fragmented piece traces the name Vivian from Latin life to early Christian figures Gualia Perpetua and a noble matron. It notes variants Vivien Vivienne Viviana across England France Spain Italy and America. The gem rubies symbolize vitality and protection with Friday as a lucky day and the dream meaning of unwelcome guests.
A profile of Scar Face Charley known as tchikehikam Lupalkyeatko, the Modoc leader dubbed Leonidas at the Lava Beds. He warned settlers, led fighters, taunted Captain Jack, and fought through the Modoc War. After the conflict he served as a scout before deportation to Oklahoma where he died December 3, 1896.
Quanah Parker the son of Cynthia Ann Parker and a Comanche chief died in February at his home near Cache Oklahoma. A white doctor failed to save him while a medicine man offered a final call to the Eagle Spirit. Quanah, who lived among whites for 35 years, mourned his people's fate and resisted returning to his mother’s world.
A Birmingham Age Herald fragment recalls a fortune teller charging $1000 for pillow dreams with a jokey restraint about insomnia. The piece shifts to a radio tip and a family scene where a sister and two young nephews visit grandmothe r. An elderly neighbor later discovers a child’s woolly dog at the door after a bell rings and asks to put a child to sleep in another bed.
An advertisement claims Allen's Foot Base powder reduces friction from shoes to ease corns bunions calluses and sore swollen feet. Shake into shoes for quick relief and comfortable feet without ache.
A fragmented fragmentary note recalls an odd scene in Plankville last night where eggs were tossed as flowers. The exchange contrasts value of eggs versus roses, narrated in a Courier-Jomal style with garbled names and incomplete attribution.
An unclear advertisement fragment touts a toilet preparation trio for skin care. It mentions cleansing keeping skin clear and references products described as a panacea, a soothing agent, and a talc to evade a frame, with fragmented phrases and abbreviations.
Incomplete OCR fragment shows a dialogue about charging a battery and a stated charge of four dollars. No clear names, dates, or locations are readable.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions names and phrases but lacks complete context or identifiable events. The readable bits suggest a short local item or obituary style note with uncertain references. Further readable content is needed to produce a precise card.
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