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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1920
Page
2
A candidate declares seeking the Republican nomination for Joint Representative of Fountain and Park counties in the district subject to the May 1920 primary decision.
G Claude Babb seeks the Republican nomination for Treasurer of Fountain County subject to the will of Republican voters in the May 1920 primary election. The notice calls for party voters to decide the candidate for county treasurer.
A local paper states it will accept political ads from all parties only if paid in advance due to rising material costs and lack of public patronage. The editor notes editorial independence will remain and that the paper must operate as a business.
The text comments that the treaty lacks heft and strength, arguing President Wilson overreaches or miscalculates. It reflects skepticism about international diplomacy and U S commitments during the era, highlighting a sense of cautious or divided opinion.
A terse line notes the contrast between fake wood and genuine material, highlighting that the former leaves no disturbing visible remnants above ground. It emphasizes that the real thing preserves an unsettling, authentic appearance without exposing gruesome examples.
The text contrasts the American soldier with army officers aspiring to the presidency. It suggests soldiers know well the frailties of men and implies they stay distinct from top military leaders seeking political power. The remark highlights tension between military service and civilian leadership.
A brief observation contrasts party organization with patriotism, noting that Progressive tendencies shift focus from collective party duty to personal aggrandizement. The remark underscores tensions between party loyalty and individual ambition in the era.
Henry Waterson, aged 80, observed on the seventh day of February, a lifelong Democrat, opposes the Wilson administration yet remains active and strong in life's duties.
A concise reflection on personal debt versus ability to pay extends to counties and states. It notes life’s uncertainty and the inevitability of taxes, asserting that while individuals face limits, so do governments. The piece discusses fiscal prudence amid uncertain outcomes.
A reader notes that the paper prints weekly propaganda from Republican presidential hopefuls. The piece criticizes expensive bureaus and questions the value, suggesting the items end up in the waste basket and offering little patriotism.
The text argues that legitimate competition serves the public, stating government should align with business interests to benefit the majority of people and use resources to promote fair outcomes.
The speaker argues that prices will fall only after basic competition returns. He suggests that free trade could help the country, noting it would cost a fortune to buy world produce and keep it intact until market control is achieved.
The Attica Ledger reports Ed Toner, Indiana Progressive leader, opened a county campaign in Attica last Thursday night. Toner seeks Fountain county delegation support for him in the state Republican convention for governor.
Indiana Democrats line up behind Thomas Marshall showing state pride and political backing. They favor a national convention choice from outside the state, unlike many Indiana Republicans who prefer an outsider candidate over a homegrown option.
The text critiques candidates flooding papers with praise for the press, noting such messaging clashes with practical payroll concerns and the tendency to forget harsher economic realities. It highlights the gap between rhetoric and financial priorities.
The public is urged to see gains as a giant corporation returns to a new operating basis at 12 01 p m on March 1st. The message argues each railroad should be run independently from government influence and calls for applying similar remedies to other monopolies to restore legitimate competition.
A heated debate surrounds calling a special session with divisions between fear of party overreach and need for emergency laws. Proponents argue safeguards exist to prevent danger while supporters seek timely action.
The past three weeks of Union meetings closed successfully as Protestant churches in the city fostered strong cooperation beyond a directed Evangelistic effort. Congregations grew in brotherly spirit, mutual understanding, and churchgoing habits, with the Methodist church hosting the closing service where a finer congregation was present.
An old advertisement promotes Cham berlain's Tablets as a gentle effective remedy for constipation. The copy advises taking them immediately after supper and highlights ease of use and mild action.
A call to visit the Republican office to obtain a favorable sale bill. The invitation emphasizes the value of attending and reviewing terms available at the local party location.
The Circuit Court of Fountain County Indiana appoints Squire Lawhead as executor of the last will and testament of Emily A Lawhead deceased. The estate is declared solvent with A T Livengood as attorney of record.
J W Fesler announces candidacy for Republican nomination for Indiana governor. The Indiana lawyer and former Marion County official highlights 100 percent Americanism and loyalty to country and party while outlining an energetic campaign and his policy views for the next state administration.
A nationwide study by the Interchurch World Movement notes declining bread lines and lodging houses as hobos increasingly find steadier work and higher pay. The survey aims to guide Protestant churches in expanding relief and employment efforts.
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