Second-class Matter Notice for Jeffersonville Indiana
Notice shows the material entered as second class at Jeffersonville Indiana under act of March 8 1878. It records postal designation and legal framing for mail service status in the city.
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Newspaper
Jeffersonville Star
Location
Jeffersonville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1921
Page
2
Notice shows the material entered as second class at Jeffersonville Indiana under act of March 8 1878. It records postal designation and legal framing for mail service status in the city.
Mrs Lula Townsend of Evansville Indiana says six years of illness left her unable to eat solid food. After taking Tzilac she gained sixteen pounds, improved liver condition and complexion, and regained appetite and strength.
The Caron Company biennial directory lists 8,543 names across Jeffersonville Clarksville Port Fulton Claysburg and Midway. Readers note the population total multiplies to 16 154, 474 higher than the 1919 directory. The 1920 census placed Jeffersonville and nearby suburbs population around 413 500.
A complaint was filed in Clark Circuit Court by Louis Dold naming Helena C. Genung and Gus as defendants in a civil action. The document provides basic filing details and parties involved.
Margaret hides as Dicky quarrels with his mother over her departure. Mother Graham urges quick action and arranges a taxi to relocate Margaret to a new station while Dicky stalls at the ticket office, aiming to prevent a scene and safeguard the trip north.
Genung for the collection of two notes totaling 416.45. Herschel Ferguson is cited to appear before Judge James W. Fortune Wednesday morning to explain why he is not paying his divorced wife five dollars weekly for child support.
The announcement designates Charles H. Zaun as an Independent candidate for mayor in the November 1921 election, outlining his bid to lead the city.
A reflective note on knowledge and doubt contrasts with a claim that Davis says his wife worships him with burnt offerings. Caruso plans a return to America to sing next autumn, while the saying “Home is where the money is” appears. The text shifts to two conversational lines about self pity and another’s claimed symptoms.
Dan Hughes delivers a florid speech to Macon readers as aOrator sways the crowd with calls to civic pride The piece notes his style and the crowd’s cheering while mentioning a 10 cent peanut selling point as a humorous contrast to a traditional Fourth of July theme
A humorous couplet notes the speaker’s fluent French but admits few locals catch the meaning. The verse plays on mischief and linguistic ease, highlighting a playful frustration with language barriers in a small town setting.
A fragment cites a New York Daily sentiment urging stamping out lynching in America. The author mocks the idea of stopping baseball next, reflecting a tense social climate and calls for action against racial violence.
A correspondent asks how long spaghetti should be cooked. A reply suggests about 28 or 30 inches as the right length.
A Spanish chess player spent two hours to make four moves. With more practice he could likely become a fairly good American bricklayer.
A local report notes Will Stall residing in Indianapolis but omits whether he is a plumber. The item frames Stall as a hall of fame subject without confirming his occupation.
A fragment recalls a time when bellies blew along the street and owners swore, echoing a mood of stubborn, noisy public life captured in a crisp historical voice.
Connersville, Ind. March 24 Ed Sherry was driving home when a loose extra tire and rim rolled from a hill and into a ten foot deep pool below. A fishing attempt failed to recover the tire which is valued but now inaccessible and remains in the water.
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