Classified Rates and Public Notice Terms
Rate card notes six months and three months ads at $1.50 plus 40¢ per line for behind the front page. Card of Thanks 50¢. Public sales per line, first insertion. For second insertion, rates apply.
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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
May 12, 1922
Page
2
Rate card notes six months and three months ads at $1.50 plus 40¢ per line for behind the front page. Card of Thanks 50¢. Public sales per line, first insertion. For second insertion, rates apply.
Rates apply on request with regular agents commission for foreign advertising. All ads continue until forbidden. Ads must be ordered by Tuesday noon or they will appear in the upcoming week’s issue and be charged accordingly.
It states that exercise of mind or body drives development and progress. Ideas stimulate thought and action, leading to inventions, reforms, and new worlds through mental exertion and discovery.
A fragment warns that one man will censor a fellow for speaking plainly so the people may know his thoughts and meaning, highlighting fears of control, censorship, and free expression.
The article extols sunshine as a force for cleansing and elevating business, society, and politics. It asserts the newspaper’s policy of bringing truth to light with the refrain let the sun shine in and let the sun shine into dark places.
The speaker urges cleaning up politics with persistence. He emphasizes slow progress, obstacles, and eventual victory while praising endurance and justice. He warns that early skirmishes occurred but the main battle remains ahead.
The piece argues that a new Republican organization formed last Saturday is tainted by corruption as spoils and pre ferment promises sway the selection of wecklings. It condemns the prostitution of reform by venal tactics and emphasizes how durable virtue would require integrity beyond brief, self-serving gains.
A declamatory passage denounces corruption and treachery while praising true devotion to principles. It condemns "committeemen" who sold honor for hire and asserts that a clean deal will prevail, promising victory for upright citizens who stand for rights.
The article describes filing an itemized expense statement within thirty days after a primary. It recounts a defeated candidate from Indiana who listed humorous and hyperbolic expenditures such as lost sleep, teeth, and various whimsical gifts, ending with the note that he was defeated.
West Lafayette residents W R Smith and family visited D F Smith and wife on Sunday as the newspaper notes a Tuesday signal for Zane Grey's most powerful story.
A Birmingham man dining on calf's liver and onions requests Schubert's Serenade from a pianist. Waiters laugh as the guest learns they find humor in his suiting his taste. The waiter explains in broken English that the gentleman eats calf's liver and enjoys Schubert.
A Kansas City Star passage records a heated exchange in Fiddle Creek about a note claiming 4,000,000 people will starve in Kooshy this winter without aid. One acquaintance mocks the report while vowing to move his family to Oklahoma if conditions worsen.
A minister visits Dorothy and her religious mother after a trip to Aunt Elsa in Washington. Dorothy cheerfully says she enjoyed her time and the loveliest Thunday school where the music played and the shade went up as girls danced, in a humorous judge’s quotation.
Constable Slackpater of Petunia scolds a new car owner for driving recklessly. The offender says he is still learning, seeking space to turn around. He is advised to drive six miles to Torpidville to circumnavigate the public square and return.
In a court case the unhappy husband described his woes while a judge ruled after hospital discharge that the defendant acted in self defense. The exchange included a joke about meeting in a church choir and chants.
The Kansas City Star quotes Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge Arkansas noting a boy who is quiet by nature but speaks up when needed. He recalls the boy slipping and landing in hot water, then making pointed remarks about the surrounding scene.
A late night call brings a doctor to a home where a mother and father explain Isaac did not swallow a shilling but a sixpence. The doctor listens as the puzzled scene reveals a playful family misunderstanding.
A fragmentary Detroit Free piece features banter about a poet seeking his pipe, a friend promising not to gamble, and a jokey exchange about a professional snow shoveler amid questions of summer plans.
Covington Indiana common council calls for bids to construct concrete sidewalks on both sides of Fifth street from Commercial street to the Fair Grounds south approach. Bids due May 22 1922 at 7 pm. Bid bonds $300 and affidavits required. council may reject all bids. City Clerk Charles A. Baldwin certifies.
A Brockport resident reports Chamberlain's Liniment cured lumbago after a year. She describes being bedbound and unable to turn before applying the liniment, which promptly relieved the back pains and aided recovery.
An Oakland California notice promotes a matchmaking service named The Old Reliable Club run by Mrs. Wrubel Box 26. The ad touts speed, large scale, and confidential descriptions for both sexes seeking early marriage.
Lyric Friday presents a duo of maritime tunes with nautical themes. The features include The Golden Gallows and Captain Kidds Finish, drawing on seafaring lore and period songcraft.
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