Covington Post Office Second Class Mail Matter Notice
The Covington Indiana publication notes its status as second class mail matter under the Covington Post Office imprint with editor T A Clifton prominent as the Republican editor.
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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1919
Page
2
The Covington Indiana publication notes its status as second class mail matter under the Covington Post Office imprint with editor T A Clifton prominent as the Republican editor.
A terse editorial notes the waning role of ethical guidelines in today’s commerce and questions how firms balance profit with fairness, accountability, and long term trust. It argues for practical ethical standards amid competitive pressures.
Fragment expresses that a friend is always available wherever found, yet observes that few people truly appreciate this quality.
With sorghum molasses at 1.50 per gallon, readers anticipate higher quality real syrup and compare its viscosity and flavor to lighter, refined varieties. Potential notes on authenticity and traditional production surface in reader discussions.
A sweeping remark argues prices are secondary to what can be obtained from a commodity, urging buyers to focus on exchange value and the gains possible rather than cost. It frames trading as a game of leverage and opportunity.
Alabama counties report broad Republican gains across districts signaling shifts in political power. Analysts note the trend could reshape state representation and affect policy directions ahead of statewide contests.
A prominent German statesman declares the armistice remains in effect and that Germany has not been whipped but subdued, signaling continued conflict despite pauses in fighting.
The question asks whether a farmer and merchant should adopt an eight hour workday and whether their hours should differ from those of a mechanic or ordinary laborer. It invites comparing duties, scheduling needs, and fairness in compensation across trades.
The quoted assertion argues that war's brutality has historically driven the evolution of modern civilization by reshaping European chaos in the middle ages. It presents a controversial view linking conflict to social and institutional progress.
Cross Continent Airplane Contests highlight the nerie service and its perceived capabilities while noting substantial government outlay.
The Covington Womans' Club has shown enterprise in assuming responsibility for a good Lecture Course this season. They deserve liberal support from business leaders and the public.
A National League enthusiast pressures Congress to act now, arguing that delaying will harm business. He values trade over future welfare and patriotism in the current moment.
Covington residents and travelers are urged to tender a vote of thanks to C F Lowe for grading the road from the corporate limits west to the Romine school house and for improving certain Covington streets by the same effort.
The Townsend plan outlines a national highway network built and maintained by the federal government. It calls for a National Highway Commission of three with staggered six year terms and a minority party representative.
The text links strong home life to national progress arguing that a child embodies the coming type of government and that the home life bears decisive importance for future governance and leadership.
The speaker forecasts return to normalcy once the war ends and the League of Nations settles with reservations, the president recovers, and affairs progress smoothly. They add that normalcy will return when the Republican Party gains power, and this will be soon.
The passage argues that withholding advertising risks business failure as competition grows. It notes methods have evolved with new discoveries and developments, and urges training and adaptation to stay ahead.
The Gary steel mills strike has softened with fewer demonstrations and some workers returning. Strikers continue meetings, now peaceful but still determined. Reports say federal troops will replace state militia this week, extending to East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, as Indiana expects a return to calm and normal business.
State Tax Board reports suggest 1919 taxes will be notably lower than 1918, though a total levy is not yet available. Once the state rate is set, taxpayers can compare their assessments to determine if they pay more or less. The article cautions voters not to be misled.
Advertises lettering for granite or marble by Er. M. Boord offering personal or commercial inscriptions and invites contact via phone 56 for orders and pricing.
Mrs. James Brown of Clark’s Mills New York reports a severe lung cold with constant coughing. After using Chamberlain Cough Remedy she received prompt relief and was pleasantly surprised by its effectiveness. Another user shared the same quick relief after trying the remedy.
There is a scheduled home coming at this place on Sunday October 26 with Sunday school in the morning a basket dinner at noon and an afternoon program. Families including Snyder Stonecipher Grubbs Hershberger Campbell and others spend Sundays with relatives in Foster Warren Crawfordsville Veedersburg Tangier and Attica. The Ladies Aid meets next Thursday and the community wishes success to Mr and Mrs Theodore Grubbs.
Indigestion biliousness and constipation troubles relieved by Chamberlains Tablets. Hundreds have regained health and happiness after using them. If you suffer from these symptoms, try Chamberlains Tablets and experience relief.
The Lyric theater offers fine shows all week with Douglas Fairbanks billed as coming again soon. Watch for the date and be sure to see him smile, worth more than the admission price.
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