Covington Republican Historical Note
The Covington Indiana based newspaper The Republican traces its roots to 1874 and is published by T. A. Clifton. It is listed as a second class matter at the Covington post office in Indiana.
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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1920
Page
2
The Covington Indiana based newspaper The Republican traces its roots to 1874 and is published by T. A. Clifton. It is listed as a second class matter at the Covington post office in Indiana.
Por VYorr arrangement specifies advance payment periods of six months and three months with unclear context. The fragment lists two separate terms without accompanying details or parties.
The notice lists display advertising rates per inch and per line for locals, front page space, and card of thanks. It mentions deadlines by Tuesday noon to avoid inclusion in the next issue and notes commissions on foreign ads plus ongoing insertion until canceled. It also references political commentary about Ohio and Indiana as doubtful states and Democrats’ stance on a ticket.
A public plea from a mother within the Democratic sphere seems to have gone unheeded. The scene hints at the risks of overexposure and political visibility.
The passage notes an overwhelming result that astonished both sides, with no one predicting the mountain would be moved. The mood conveys surprise and broad impact across factions referenced as High Ups and Low Dawns.
Residents of Daolana rejected Jin Watson in favor of Tom Tag gert, signaling a decisive political shift. Local supporters voiced hopes for change while opponents urged慎慎慎.
Fountain County voters chose a strong slate last Tuesday and set up a potential political shift. Officials praised the new slate and noted future considerations including the absence of a Wilson issue for two years.
The tax measure linked to Governor Goodrich faces a chance of being muted by allies for political reasons. Proponents claim its aftermath will prove the governor foresaw broader state welfare beyond party praise.
The article praises Warren G. Harding and the Republican party, saying the nation seeks restoration after unrest. It expresses confidence in Harding as the right pilot and expects a capable crew to guide the country toward sound living and a steady course.
The Republican party pledged specific things in its platform and campaign. The people spoke and expect the promises to be fulfilled. If elected officials fail, they will face strong rebuke for breaking the trust.
The speaker affirms the governing party faith and urges preserving declarations of principle as the people pledge to maintain trust at the polls on election day.
The Pilgrim tercentenary half dollars feature a Mayflower under full sail on one side and a Pilgrim Governor Bradford on the reverse. Designed by Cyrus E. Dalton, the coins cost $1, with proceeds after costs supporting the celebration commission. Available from the National Shawmut Bank of Boston while supply lasts.
An advertisement touts Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as a cure for serious colds and claims cold infections worsen health, urging readers with lung trouble to use the product to avoid serious illness.
Governor elect McCray says he will appoint Miss Adah E. Bush of Indianapolis as private secretary when he takes office January 7. She is the first woman in Indiana to hold the post and has long served as McCray’s business secretary. Bush is noted in club and suffrage circles and led the Republican women's national organization executive secretariat during the campaign.
Kentucky preacher known as the mountain evangelist arrives at 7th street church for a Saturday night start on November 13. He is described as enduring gunmen attacks, with a storied preaching style that captivates audiences for long sessions. EF A Waggoner Hudler promotes the meeting.
Governor Goodrich plans a six to eight month rest after leaving office. He will convene the legislature in January and may tour Southern California or visit the Hawaiian Islands. He will not join the new Republican administration in any official capacity.
A letter accuses the Attica Tribune of borrowing a reader’s voting machine instructions and reprinting them verbatim without acknowledgment. The writer notes appreciation for use of the article but laments the missed courtesy amid the rush.
A concise report notes the effort to share Republican messaging with friends far away. It highlights a strategy of distant outreach through letters and verbal endorsements to widen party influence and support.
Purnell expresses joy over a unanimous verdict supporting Republican policies and vows to serve the ninth district and nation with the best efforts. He thanks Attica and Fountain County residents for their confidence and commits to represent all constituents regardless of politics or creed.
Messdames John W. Graham and Dick Sheaks spent the latter part of last week in Danville. Mrs T A Clifton spent the week end in Crawfordsville as a guest of cousin Mrs Mary Gross.
Poor digestion leads to weakness and various ailments while ordinary laxatives offer only temporary relief. A 25c box of Nature's Remedy NR Tablets is advertised to tone digestive and eliminative organs with a dose at night for a week, promising relief from the first dose and ongoing health maintenance afterward.
A Royal Baking Powder Company publication promotes home baking with a modernized guide. It highlights improved recipes, new kitchen techniques, and savings through economy and ease, noting three years of research by the Royal Educational Department for housewives.
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