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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jeffersonville Star
Location
Jeffersonville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1920
Page
2
The party announces William A. Kaci of Jeffersonville as a candidate for sheriff in the Aerolian nomination race for Foster. Candidacy subject to Republican primary decision in 1920.
The STAN notes Harland D Sanders announces Democratic candidacy for Representative from Clark County subject to the May primary.
We are authorized to announce Br Beaman as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Commissioners first district, subject to the primary election May 4.
Marion S and S Bennett of Jeffersonville are announced as Republican nomination candidates for County Commissioner Past District, pending decision at the Republican Primary. Ad.
A garbled OCR fragment describes a scene at the Savoy Hotel with references to dining manners and regional phrases. It mentions Mawson and a professor, with unclear aims and a possible discussion of a cat or red object, but the overall meaning remains unresolved.
The record cites a confession heard during a trial with confusion in the reporting. A judge or correspondent notes the subject’s tone and perceived effects on the proceedings, while readers are left with unclear names and details.
Fragmentary text outlines church choirs and operas facing discipline and counterpoint challenges. Mentions military bands, orchestral tensions, and sorrowful tones alongside unclear references to Waters and Conried.
A damaged OCR fragment references breathing illness and tuberculosis. It notes city authorities, police, and officials discussing public health measures and the development of medical oversight as part of urban health efforts. The text mentions growth of the disease and perceived citizen risk.
Shuck Motor Car Co offers auto laundry services with experienced staff. Contact 419-121 Spring Street or call 579 for details and pricing.
London observes a flood of postwar wealth fueling lavish buying of furniture from old houses, Russian palace jewels, rare paintings, and orchids. Prices soar as the newly rich indulge in expensive foods, cars, and entertainment, while scarcity and inflation widen social gaps.
Edward Herbert, 25, already twice wed, eloped with Miss Tay Armour, 29, from Atlantic City. They evaded Philadelphia and Delaware scrutiny, met by night, and secured a license in Elkton to marry. Detectives, who had tracked previous attempts, recognized Miss Armour by altered appearance after a daring departure.
An order barring loitering at New York police headquarters reveals that a poolroom bookmaker used the bootblack Coney Soulau known as Sixes as an agent to take bets from detectives reporters and other men in the building. The bootblack’s privilege valued at about two hundred dollars a remin has been revoked.
Article analyzes world rail usage by country. It states the United States buys the most railroad services and uses more transportation than any other nation, citing per capita figures and comparisons with Germany France and Britain.
Fragmentary report states a ban will bar passengers traveling on a northern Pennsylvania railroad line through a western port area. It mentions enforcement by state constables and possible arrest actions.
Fragmented notice cites birth rates by race in rural Los Angeles County. Data mentions White, Japanese, Mexican, Chinese groups with percentages and urban contrasts. Names and places appear garbled. core fact notes racial birth rate distribution in the region.
In Saco Maine William Lorenzo T Davis aged eighty one wed Dora Augusta Weymouth Davis aged fifty seven. Alan Davis aged ninety two served as best man in a ceremony reflecting small town life and family ties. The text also quips about McAdoo and tax payers amid political banter.
A garbled snippet records a speaker mentioning a “good time” and an intended meeting. The line includes names like Honess and a reference to seeing someone last night, though many words are unreadable.
A garbled passage presents disjointed dialogue and stray phrases about a drive and horse handling. Fragmentary lines mention people, a gate, a bite, and references to a stock or water power context, with no coherent event or identifiable names.
Fragmentary report notes Irmey crossed a frozen river with a reported feat and possible food-related risk amid unclear OCR text and locations.
The article explains how farmers, shopkeepers, and tradesmen must compute net income for 1919 and file a complete tax return by March 15 if income requires it. It specifies allowable deductions including farm operating costs, tools, livestock feed, minor repairs, hired labor, wear and tear, and depreciation rules, plus guidance on losses, land sales, and two methods for calculating the tax return.
The article notes Canada taking no chances on a government employee strike by banning their training unions. It mentions price probes but suggests limited impact from any effective cuts. The piece centers on labor actions and government response in Canada.
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