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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1922
Page
5
Charles H. Dickens files for County Recorder on the Democratic ticket subject to the May 2 1922 primary election. He aims to be voted into the office in the upcoming countywide contest.
Frank Dickey announces candidacy for County Assessor after ten years as township assessor in Van Buren township. He will seek the Republican Primary May votes. Veedersburg Indiana.
Robert Campbell of Newtown Indiana announces his candidacy for County Auditor on the Republican ticket subject to voters decision in the May 2 primary. He urges support from party members and emphasizes qualifications.
A reader notes an excellent remedy for constipation as a superior option. The message suggests a stronger alternative may be hard to find, emphasizing reader satisfaction with the remedy.
Amos Reath of Veedersburg Indiana announces candidacy for County Recorder on the Republican ticket subject to the primary on May 2. He states his intention to run and seeks support from voters in the county.
Edward Rhodes requests Fountain county Republican voters in Wabash township consider his candidacy for Recorder in the May 2 primary. He signs as a hopeful candidate urging support from the party electorate.
Roy Songer announces his candidacy for Fountain County Sheriff on the Republican ticket in the May primary. He urges voters to support his bid and outlines his intent to serve as sheriff if elected.
W B Cartwright of Covington Indiana requests consideration as a candidate on the Republican ticket for Clerk of Fountain circuit court in the upcoming primary on May 2. The notice appeals to GOP voters in Fountain County.
A candidate urges Republican voters to back Ambrose Banta in the upcoming primary for County Auditor. He emphasizes gratitude for any support and notes his submission as a formal appeal to colleagues and supporters.
A letter from George McMurt rie announces his candidacy for County Auditor on the Democratic ticket. He seeks the voters support at the May primary.
John P Brissey announces his candidacy for Prosecuting Attorney subject to Republican voters will in the upcoming May primary election.
Harvey McBroom, Hillsboro, Indiana, declares as a Republican candidate for Fountain County Prosecuting Attorney subject to primary voters in May.
Albert M. Hegg announces candidacy on the democratic ticket for trustee of Troy Township subject to the May primary decision.
A candidate for trustee of Troy township urges Republican voters to cast ballots in the May 2 primary. The letter is signed by H. S. Pareman confirming the candidacy and urging participation.
An article details efforts to secure recognition and representation for agriculture in government. It highlights key advocates, proposed policies, and ongoing debates about farmer rights, rural development, and policy influence.
The piece argues farmers must actively engage in politics to ensure fair returns for labor and investment. It notes that agriculture now receives more favorable direct legislation through sympathetic congress members and federation officials, signaling a shift toward self supporting, organized farming as the nation’s basic industry.
Frank Gilarski of South Chicago patents a compact kitchen arrangement where chairs fold under a table. A bracket attached to a table leg holds a chair that slides out on a rod, then folds down and pivots to rest beside the table. When needed again, the chair returns to its original position.
Dorothy attends Sunday school for the first time and is told to give her penny to Jesus. She sees the collection envelope and follows peers. On returning home she says she gave the penny to Mrs Jesus because Mr Jesus was not there. Kansas City Star.
In a Birmingham Age Herald snippet, Mr. Bibbles laments the Jagsbys next door always borrow items. He claims they’ve taken nearly everything except the piano and their twin beds. Mrs. Bibbles cautions him, while Mr. Jagsby reportedly visits to check on the situation.
In a Boston Transcript tidbit, a society man at a lawn party is overheard in a hushed exchange about his perceived vanity. A matron comments on his talk with a pretty girl, provoking a sharp retort about his appearance as he briefly removes his hat.
Two men at a club, both of whom had had a wordy argument with their wives, compared their hates. One growled that women are the limit and husbands never know anything. The other claimed his wife admits she does not know one thing. What was it?
The excerpt shows a warden addressing an inmate named Bill about visitors and women, amid garbled dialogue and uncertain details. Readers glimpse a chaotic scene with a veteran craftsman, improvised phrases, and a Bible search, suggesting a prison setting and unclear outcomes.
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