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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 10, 1922
Page
3
The notice lists advertising rates and policies for locals on front and other pages, per line charges for various ad types, and terms for continued insertion. It mentions editor Clifton and references local and foreign advertising commissions. It notes rates per year and per three months, with specifics for card notices and public sales.
Fragmentary OCR notes suggest a debate over the influence of the Newh MecKinney Wertz group, with expectations that their hold on the courthouse will end after January first.
The article notes a local voting event with residents shaping a ward decision. Officials reported turnout and the measure described as a key community choice impacting future governance.
Unable to determine readable factual content from OCR snippet. No verifiable events, names, dates, or places present to summarize into a newspaper item.
Fragmentary text mentions voters and possible names with unclear context. Unable to determine a clear event, date, or organization from the readable portions.
The article argues the Republican party risks defeat in 1927 as internal tactics hurt the slate. It notes three years of infighting and notes that if Starnes Senge and Marshall were clean, they could have carried the ticket but for a hardline faction.
The text claims a large Republican rebel majority protected the ticket, but Tuesday's results show this assertion may be overstated. It argues the movement simply reshuffled those in control rather than changing underlying support.
The newspaper asserts Tuesday’s county election results validate its years long stance in the people’s interest, stating the vindication confirms its course.
Voters across counties and districts show independence from party bosses as Republicans suffer losses, and many public officials face scrutiny for unfaithful, arrogant, or dis honest conduct. The electorate demands a square deal and accountability at the first opportunity.
A public health nurse recorded students' age height and weight and a follow up physical exam is planned. Halloween parties hosted by Gertrude Fairchild and Miss Leeta Murrhy featured games contests and snacks. The Sophomore class elected Frances McComas president Agene Banta vice president Barney Cox secretary and Helen Rogers treasurer. The boys glee club and basketball team updates were announced with an upcoming game against West Lebanon on November 4 in the school gym.
The article notes George, son of abdicated Constantine, is crowned as new king. He is thirty five years old, a student and athlete, and inherits titles including duke of Sparta. This marks his investiture portrait and royal succession.
Revolutionary troops occupy Athens and seize government buildings as Crown Prince George accepts the throne after Constantine abdicates. Troops patrol streets. business activity largely suspended amid public unrest. ringleaders vow to defend Thrace against Turkish advance.
Washington reports complete calendar year income tax data showing 7 209 44 individuals filed returns paying 1 075 003. Use says YORLG3 corporations fixed incomes at 1 020 LEGA. Compared with 1919 totals rise in returns and taxes, with some decreases and increases in notes. The data reflect overall tax contributions and filing activity for the year.
Siir a Senetifese heavyweight known for shocking Georges Carpentier in Paris last Sunday will headline a Madison Square Garden bout in New York on Thanksgiving Day. Tex Rickard announced Siki accepted to meet any Hecht heavyweight chosen for the event.
Fire destroyed a studio and art collection in Concord Massachusetts when painter R R Techigrew spilled lacquer from an electric lamp into a pail of lacquer during retouching. An explosion followed and the studio burned within minutes, wiping out paintings worth over 100000.
Washington reports that Britain will pay 5 million dollars on October 15 as interest on its war debt. The payment comes with an adjustment of interest rates to be set during upcoming funding negotiations.
Havana dispatch reports the Cuban house of representatives approved a $50,000,000 foreign loan to liquidate the republic's floating indebtedness by a 2 to 1 vote.
A reader explains how to withdraw a sent letter by proving sender identity and handwriting match. Postmasters may contact railway clerks to retrieve recalled mail, but only in extreme emergencies and under strict rules.
A historic account explains how a notorious criminal used a trained dog to pick out and steal targeted sheep. The dog memorized specific sheep and led the culprit to the flock, enabling alibi-friendly thefts.
The piece argues that humans share roots with ancient stock and birds descend from reptiles. It notes fossil birds are scarce compared with extinct reptiles and mammals and that preservation biases hide avian remains. It claims flight’s power aided birds’ ascent beyond reptilian ancestors, while many fossils are lost to preservation.
The piece reports a belief among Chinese that fine goldfish come from moth eggs. Silk moths lay eyes on brick or tile placed in sunlit shallow water to hatch larvae. Larvae fed on pond slime grow rapidly into selsfish though thunder may disrupt water prep and cause erratic hatching of scorpions.
A British court ruled a wife may take a holiday alone without her husband’s consent. After twenty one years of marriage the wife travelled for a week, faced objection, appealed successfully, and now seeks permanent separation granted by the ruling.
The article describes a singing insect kept in a cage hanging from a house eaves. Rain can trigger its chirping and to amuse guests, a bucket of water is poured from the roof to mimic rain, prompting the insect to warble.
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