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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1921
Page
2
A note indicates A. T. Clifton as editor and publisher with Evered as second class matter at the Covington Indiana post office, marking standard newspaper mailing details.
Display advertising rates listed by inch and line with front page charges and blackface options. Advertising continues until forbidden with commissions noted. Orders must be placed by Tuesday noon or they appear in the next issue and incur charges.
Readable text fragment shows scattered words and names without a clear event or context. The piece lacks a coherent report, dates, places, or actions to summarize into a news item.
Attica honored Corporal George Jones with a military style service last Friday afternoon. Local businesses closed as services concluded at the Presbyterian church at 4:00 p.m.
Societies must shield the vulnerable from cruel parents and, more broadly, from inhumane acts by people. As humanity advances in development and empathy, the call for kind treatment toward animals grows stronger and more urgent.
Samuel Gompers urges unity across organized labor to streamline action. He proposes targeting disruptive figures and emphasizes steady effort to improve national labor welfare.
The Geologische Survey of the Interior released its preliminary Mineral Resources summary for the calendar year 1426. It reports a total mineral product value of 6,707 100,000, higher than the prior year and up 45 percent from 101%.
The Graham Nob measure aims to impose a GH per cent tax on all woods sold abroad by the War Department after the war and re imported. The measure awaits Senate action as France oils prices and reships stock to profit from the sale to this country.
A fragmented OCR passage hints at a discussion of attitude, deceit, and transmission between unnamed figures. The readable terms suggest a focus on demeanor, communication, and hidden motives within a tense interaction. The piece lacks clear individuals or organizations.
The passage argues that harmony within the Republican county setup is unlikely and proposes forming a new organization free of cliques to pursue a square deal for all. It questions whether the current divide has progressed too far already.
A proposed bill in the House by Representative C2O Newton of Missouri would return property taken from aliens in the U.S. during the war or provide an equivalent. The editorial says the measure lacks merit and argues the government cannot afford such action.
The text stresses that individual or corporation property rights are sacred in the United States. It asserts government policy to return property to rightful owners and warns against deviation, except in cases of treason. It emphasizes sacred regard for property rights and the importance of honoring obligations.
Club work gives boys and girls early training in thinking, observing, and comparing. It develops focus, industry, and a sturdy productive character, valuable for life and future business careers, with ongoing efforts by county club enthusiasts.
A community piece contrasts hometown ties and long held memories with modern pressures. It questions whether society will support robust journalism and affordable goods, urging readers to demand goods in bulk to lower living costs.
The article notes the foresty service as a step forward yet criticizes lumber focus. It warns pulp consumption now overwhelms timber supply with many paper products and presses concern about waste and forest fires affecting future timber. It ends with a notice about heirs and an estate matter.
The uniform success in relieving bowel complaints with Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedyhas led to near universal use for children and adults It is regarded as without an equal by users and advocates alike Ady continues to promote its superiority and broad adoption.
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