Notice of Second Class Matter in Jeffersonville Indiana
Entry indicates publication as second class matter in Jeffersonville Indiana under the act of March 1878.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jeffersonville Star
Location
Jeffersonville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1921
Page
2
Entry indicates publication as second class matter in Jeffersonville Indiana under the act of March 1878.
Tuesday calendar lists a Morton Memory mission society with Miss and a Warble night. Wall Street Lisa and Miss Velva Stoti bearers attend. St Luck's Sunday school board meeting and B Y P U social at Ed Henley home. Triangle Missionary society with Miss Margaret Simms and a Terpsichorean moonlight night.
The calendar lists afternoon meetings for Mrs. Arthur Mead and Nota Bene with Mrs. Frank Ellis, evening events for Must Bees with Airs and the Young Woman's Missionary Society at St. Luke's with the Misses Sellers, Morton Memorial Quarterly Conference, O F J B with Miss Horace Hummel, Elk's Eleventh Hour Club dance at Glenwood Park, a Womanless Wedding at McCulloch Chapel, an Official Board meeting at Park church, The A O F F club with Miss Hazel Heagy, all occurring Wednesday night.
Thursday activities include St Pauls Guild and Morton Memorial Aid in the afternoon, a community picnic at Glenwood Park in the afternoon and night, and Mrs Emil Ettel hosting at her mother Mrs Chas Clark home at night. Morton Memorial Boy Scouts meet at Scout House and D of R hodge gathers at Pfay’s hall in the evening.
Church notices list Friday events including Presbyterian Missions 7 society after a church picnic and Bible class with Mraz. Chas. McCulloch hosts Presbyterian Brotherhood night. EF with Miss Ruth Walt Avalon club dance at Glenwood Park night. Park Church Epworth League dawn fete night.
Announcement states Charles H Zaun is an Independent candidate for mayor in the November 1924 election. The notice confirms his candidacy and party affiliation for the upcoming municipal race.
A wife and Dicky secure railroad tickets and set off at dawn for a Lumbee River canoe trip. The excursion arouses suspense as the narrator recalls past warnings while Jim Pierce the guide and Tim the onetime messenger loom in the background.
The Rev Frank E Andrews performed the wedding of Wilbur F Harshman and Mary Buckner in Mishawaka. Clarence Landrum and Gertrude Groskurd obtained a license and wed in Charles Town. John Sanders and Anna Nesbit tied the knot in Louisville and this city respectively, with the bride a daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Wayman.
At the court house a deed was filed conveying 175.66 acres in Charlestown Township to Jesse F. Horton and Vernon L. Horton for 6000 dollars. Guardian Lemuel Whittinghill reported sale of 105 acres in Grant 146 to Mat thé Zipp. report approved. James E. Howard administrator noted a 53305.07 balance split with Clyde Howard. Nick Harakas withdraws motion for change of venue to Floyd.
A county man faces a robbery charge connected to a reformatory murder gang. The petit jury has been discharged as proceedings continue.
Report notes a regional belief that once married an Arab woman remains confined to her house. The claim cites social norms and family expectations shaping women’s mobility within certain communities.
An old time recipe using Sage Tea and Sulphur is marketed as Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound to darken gray hair and restore gloss. The ad claims natural, even color and a youthful look after nightly application, while noting it is not a disease treatment.
Readers are invited to mail poems to the Office Cat for a Great Pome Contest. Local notables Ward Metzger Charley Raines Fred Boehm and Gary Harrell have offered to contribute. Postage due contributions will be refused due to payday constraints.
A Versailles Indiana Republic Courier item quips that attaching a sprig of garlic to a light switch could help locate a bulb in darkness. It mocks modern peeping behavior and jokes about letting a woman run the column if there were fewer such cases.
A poet notes how jingles flow only when the shade cools around 90 degrees. The piece mocks a public figure whose public lyre falters under extreme heat.
A fragment finds Frank Miller pondering whether a bright child mirrors parental pride, asking if the youngster feels the same esteem for those who raised it. The line hints at generational pride and the reciprocal praise within the family.
A reader recounts a long wait for a phone operator and suggests counting to ten to improve temper. The note asks whether the authority will advise the public on how to handle delays and obtain numbers promptly.
The reader muses whether General Grant meant telephone lines in his famous line about fighting it out along this line. The note playfully references Virginia Dare in a brief, lighthearted aside.
A lighthearted note on seasoning meals with humor and camaraderie. It warns against letting life’s cares spoil the dining experience, urging readers to keep meals cheerful and sociable.
An old medical blurb recommends four ounces of rad salts in water before breakfast to flush kidneys and relieve dull kidney pain, back ache, and bladder irritation. It touts Jad Salts as a grape and lemon juice based lithia drink that cleans sluggish kidneys and prevents bladder issues.
In a brief New York American quip, editors note the capricious March winds around Times Square with a feisty shrug, saying they’ve seen enough and don’t care whether the weather favors or fails.
The Seattle Post Intelligencer notes the marcel wave fashion has captivated many men, reshaping hair trends and grooming tastes with its sculpted curls and glossy finish.
In a damp ground, Tolliver McGee lies beneath a mossy mound. Rumored that he drank from a bottle believed to be water but proved otherwise.
The Kansas City Star notes several Clay Center Nebraska residents suffered sunburned tonsils while observing an airplane disappearance.
Gary Harnell declares summer here and urges the young woman to choose her bathing suit from the moth balls and hurry to the beach.
Citizens Trust Company as administrator presents final account in Clark Circuit Court September Term 1921. The hearing to examine the account will be on September 12, 1921, requiring all heirs creditors and legatees to appear and show cause if any.
The fourth floor shrine preserves banners from the Mexican War and Civil War. Civil War flags are seen daily by veterans who served in the Southland, while banners inspire future generations with their history.
Witness the Clerk and seal of Clark Circuit Court at Jeffersonville Indiana this 4th day of June 1921. Charles K Zollman Clerk.
A weather note states a fly travels five feet per second in calm air while a pursuing bird can reach thirty five feet per second. The passage implies caution about wildlife movement during conditions affecting flight.
A Salisbury woman credits Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with improving her health after seven years of female troubles and bearing a child on Peace Day. The ad urges women to use the remedy for displacement, backache, headaches, nervousness, and related symptoms to prepare for maternity.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.