The Star Is Entered at the Post Office Second Class
The Star announces its status as a second class mail matter with post office filing details for distribution.
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Newspaper
Jeffersonville Star
Location
Jeffersonville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1920
Page
2
The Star announces its status as a second class mail matter with post office filing details for distribution.
The Star announces William A. Isird of Jeffersnville seeks the Republican nomination for Sheriff of Ark County, subject to the Republican primary decision in 1920.
Local report announces the candidacy of Harland D Sanders for the Democratic nomination for Representative from Clark County subject to the May primary election adv.
We announce VEN GC LEWMAN as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Commissioners first district subject to the primary on May 4 1920.
Jeffersonville resident Marion S Bennett is announced as a Republican candidate for County Commissioner First District subject to the Republican Primary on May 4 1920.
Fragmentary paragraphs reference Ammas epee and names like Reena Soviet Gusy Ludwig C A WK Martens and Phosphadisivadien. The text notes unexpected Ig ae fam Viet XT citations and attention to the Adriatic question. Overall, it hints at broader domestic concerns and public interest but lacks coherent narrative.
A garbled OCR style note discusses President Wilson and his presumed care for Seere Caoey Lane’s farewell address. It mentions the clogged government and public affairs framed as a concern of wartime leadership, with unclear references to events and individuals.
A fragment suggests rising support for the president and a shift in public opinion before November. The text mentions opposition and potential signals of political reaction amid uncertain sentiment.
The garbled text mixes fragments about food items and a peculiar vehicle invention. It mentions butter, milk, eggs, cocoa, flour, and baking powder alongside a bizarre claim of a small truck carrying a wire device. It also references a person named Lieersky and a risky ice-related incident.
A brief home remedy claims to reduce bust size by applying a mixture of gom camphor and alcohol. The instructions advise pouring one ounce of camphor into six ounces of alcohol and bathing the bust twice daily.
An advertisement from SHUCK MOTOR CAR CO at 119-121 Spring Street promotes Auto Laundry by experienced car washers with a contact phone 579 and a Buy-At-Home option.
A discussion on leprosy notes experts doubt its contagiousness under normal temperate conditions and recalls few documented transmissions. It contrasts public fear with reality, warning that stigma fuels cruelty and hampers tuberculosis control efforts by ignoring hygienic laws in public spaces.
The travelers in a shipboard community settle disputes by arbitration. An English captain concludes the pounds shillings and pence system is simpler because dollars and cents must be converted, a notion accepted during the voyage. The passage notes trivial conversations and curious beliefs among the travelers.
A guide from Outing describes maintaining a neat neat apple cellar with thick walls abundant light and no mildew. Store in shallow bins keep rats out and keep the air cool then stop drafts in winter and seal until May. An incident at Farnham involves Harland learning of a missing child and a rescue in progress.
A Farnham report centers on a notable presentiment and its later verification, narrated by Mr. H. Harland as the key witness and commentator.
A Mary Duchess of Teck moment shows Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli avoiding a cabinet secret. During dinner he responds to a question about government delays with a dry line about mutton and potatoes. The anecdote highlights his tact and restraint.
Professor William Galloway proposes preventing coal dust explosions by regularly strewing roadways with salts that hold water or with dust from clay slate limestone chalk or similar substances to render dust as innocuous as dampened water.
A Briton aboard a large ocean liner from Cherbourg overhears talk of seeing Sandy Hook within a day and jokes about who Sandy Hook might be, mistaking it for a person rather than a landmark. The scene notes the passenger's curious appetite for information.
The article notes that few tropical peoples, aside from the Chilians, are marked as drinkers. It argues temperance myths about Mediterranean peoples and claims many Latin American men die midlife from heart and circulation diseases linked to long term coffee and cigarette use.
The passage mocks critics Spencer Darwin Helmholz and Nietyche for arguing about music without seeing it as in Gotha. It notes they offered theories and notions but no music, only hearing.
Brown asks about the farmhouse and recalls the first light of day. Gray questions which building is meant, mentioning a villa advertising Doctor Fierce’s Pink Prescription and a bungalow beside Snitcher’s Gastoria.
A compact reflection notes that true greatness lies in giving benefits, while baseness is to receive favors and render none. The saying contrasts generous action with self serving ingratitude attributed to Emerson.
A fragment notes a serpent allegory about apples and a missing Fountain Pen without clasp on Maple Street between Fulton and Mecha nic. A finders reward is offered by Dorothy Kirkwood of 805 E Maple St with Adv. 16, 17, 18.
Three good milch cows offered for sale at a bargain. Contact Mrch 16 23 for details at 622 West Market Street or call 111.
A playful exchange weighs the saying There is no place like home with different perspectives on whose home is meant. The quip highlights subjective views about comfort, belonging, and origin in a lighthearted manner.
Tit-Bits records a departing guest paying the bill and taunting the proprietor with a sarcastic remark about conscience while the proprietor replies with a blunt indifference to the money.
Flora describes a strange dream of being married and on a wedding tour. Blunt responds with disbelief, saying he has never had such a nightmare.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quote shows a guest asking a man at a party who he is. The man replies he is the person giving the party, highlighting a jocular social exchange.
The Second Conspirator is described as honest, yet his marriage and sleep talking are noted, signaling a public intrigue in Tankville with sharp, ironic commentary from the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A Milwaukee Sentinel snippet records a visitor asking Mrs. Goldrox about her daughter’s opinion on Chopin. Mrs Goldrox replies enthusiastically with praise, while a remark about dinner notes boiled Chopin as part of a casual chat.
The inquiry in this column questions a man who killed himself due to an unhappy home. Mrs Wallace notes skepticism about whether the paper reports the true state of his home life.
A college president rejects tainted funding despite a magnate offering only one hundred thousand dollars. The exchange centers on whether accepting dirty money can cover reputational damage and fund the institution.
Advertises battery service at Osborn and Vor gang's with phone 374 in the Coots Building. Runs from February 17 to March 17.
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