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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
Nov 09, 1923
Page
3
Public interest in hygiene grows as Doctor Pierce’s vegetable remedies gain trust. R V Pierce M D created tonics from herbs used by Indians, with Buffalo, New York as the base. Trial pills offered by mail from Pierce’s Invalids Hotel in Buffalo.
A terse critique argues that many are focused on reconstruction rather than cherishing human nature. The speaker laments lacking affection for humanity and promotes a desire to rebuild from scratch as folly.
A remark notes that it is often the absence of surface virtues that leads to a man’s unpopularity. The statement reflects social judgment focusing on visible conduct.
R M Fleenor of Otterbein Indiana reports twenty five years of kidney trouble and bladder inflammation ended after taking two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills. He calls his cure remarkable and endorses the product with a money back guarantee and drug store price of 60 cents.
German royalist mobilization with 20 000 to 30 000 troops reported on the Thuringian frontier. Kaiser era guards shown in Bavaria back royalist moves as Stresemann negotiates with Berlin. Washington backs advisory experts for reparations while France and Britain press limits. Kellogg named ambassador to Britain.
Dispatches from Germany report Chancellor Stresemann's government on the brink as Socialists threaten to quit and monarchists push for a dictatorship to restore the empire. The Bavarians are said to foster the movement.
Yote of the Angora assembly Turkey was declared a republic last week and Mustapha Kemal was elected its first president. Ismet Pasha named premier and formed a cabinet. Great Britain seeks Turkish concessions on the Mosul question and offers loans in exchange for terms not won at Lausanne.
Diplomats from the United States and the British empire agree on a treaty allowing searches of suspected liquor smuggling vessels within an hour of the American shore while Britain to keep three mile maritime rights and liquor may be carried under seas into U S waters. Senate and drys debate constitutional reach and shipping interests weigh in. Wayne Wheeler questions the provision.
The Pennsylvanian governor blames the federal permit system for enforcement failures and urges Secretary Mellon to revoke illicit liquor permits. Mellon replies that the treasury is taking every step to enforce prohibition.
Governor Walton of Oklahoma was arraigned before the state senate court of impeachment on twenty two charges including corruption and neglect of duty. Trial was delayed by legal skirmishing as Walton’s defense centers on the Klann issue while a Muskogee paper reported bribe offers to two senators prompting editor and correspondent to testify before the senate court.
A board of inquiry into the September 8 destroyer grounding off California recommends charges of culpable inefficiency and negligence against Capt. Edward H. Watson squadron commander Lieut Commander Donald T. Hunter commanding the Delphi and its navigator Lieut Lawrence F. Blodgett. Eight other officers are named for negligence.
Andrew Bonar Law former British prime minister and chancellor of the exchequer under Lloyd George died in England after a lingering illness. Dr Charles P Steinmetz world famed electrical engineer died in Schenectady New York, his discoveries and devotion to science praised as unselfish.
In Alexandria Virginia the cornerstone of a Greek style Masonic memorial to George Washington was laid with President Coolidge and many officials present. The temple is expected to cost four million dollars and will house relics of the nation’s first leader as a shrine for American Freemasonry.
In gratitude for American aid after the recent earthquake Japan offers the United States a perpetual lease on a two acre estate beside the Tokyo embassy site that was destroyed. Ambassador Woods heads home with the offer and plans for a new building.
The lesson outlines three callings from Psalms: to know God as powerful and personal, to return to Him so His grace can reach the nations, and to recognize His goodness. It emphasizes missionary impulse, Israel’s blessing, conversion of the heathen, and universal praise and mercy.
In these words Jesus corrects the error that life rests in abundance of possessions. The speaker contrasts two ideals: accumulation of things versus developing one's highest powers and living with reverence for the divine.
A Kenneth D. Miller remark on neglect contrasts the plights of rich and poor children, highlighting ongoing concerns over welfare and inequality across society.
A quotation attributed to Mentlosier notes that true domestic happiness begins with loving one's home. The saying frames home life as foundational to overall joy and well being.
A fragment notes a saying about contact with the world either breaking or hardening the heart attributed to Cham fort. It reflects a philosophical viewpoint on worldly influence shaping character. The readable text centers on a moral consequence of exposure to life.
Farmer Oates chats with Miss Ollie about milking a cow. Ollie complains the animal will not sit on the milking stool, making the task hard and humorous.
An advertisement touts Danderine as a delightful invigorating hair tonic that tones neglected scalps and corrects dandruff quickly. It promises renewed strength, color, and youthful beauty without stickiness or grease, suitable for all hair types and available at drug stores.
An article notes right-hand dominance affects behavior, from payphones in a shop where the right one earns four times more to left handed speakers facing audiences favoring the right side. It mentions schoolroom bias and includes an advertisement urging use of Red Cross Ball Blue for a neat appearance.
Veronica Harry clapped his hands as I sang, asking if it reached “over his ears” and prompting a playful exchange about the sound.
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