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Newspaper
Jeffersonville Star
Location
Jeffersonville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1920
Page
1
A birthday dinner was held at Mrs. Howard Bowfeos home in Nabbon Mundas. Attendees included Mr and Mrs Jefferson Brendel, Walter Evans and wife, James Vans and wife, Herbert Poldorck and wife, and many relatives from Otisea and Louisville, plus numerous neighbors and friends.
Pansies begin their draw in early markets with varieties like velvet splashes and deep hues described. The article notes plant vigor, shade needs, watering, and pruning to encourage spring bloom, with suggestions for starting seedlings in autumn and maintaining through cooler months.
James Cain of Somershire, aged 78, seeks a new state of freedom from martial en thesis after a quarrel with his third wife Pattie Whitfey. Cain says his marriage, dated 1919 on his 52nd birthday, ends with his wife leaving him over property transfers and domestic disputes. His prior wives died in 1914 and 1918.
Classified ad shows Fordson tractors available for immediate delivery via Gwin Motor Sales Co authorized agents in Jeffersonville New Albany Salem Charlestown. Includes ad date May 18 1022 and a theater advertisement for SEF Griffiths The Greatest Question at the Lerose Theater Thursday and Friday.
President Wilson disclosed a State Department report detailing Britain’s petroleum policy. It notes exclusion of aliens from oil resources control, help for developing supplies in other countries, and restrictions on disposing of oil stocks held by British nationals. The Senate inquiry covered disabilities on American participation and possible financial and technical aid to pioneer companies.
A historic merger binds several Indiana telephone firms including The Indiana Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company Citizens Telephone Company of Kokomo United Telephone Company of Bluffton Southern Indiana of Evansville Union Telephone and Velervat a with no capital or asset figures released Recorder McKinley oversees county records in the matter.
Authorized agents in Jeffersonville New Albany and Salem arrange urgent delivery as of May Ist 2 with advances C9IODAW.
Walter S. Hikes discharged as executor after final report showing 6412.735 in estate. 81000 legacies paid and 34583.02 remaining to Hikes and wife under the will. Wilmer T. Fox named commissioner with bond to sell Port Fulton lots in partition suit Roberts E. Cason et al versus Jusia F. Cook, who filed a disclaimer and deed for her undivided one sixth.
Special Correspondent IMENRHANGTON reports a growing number of young men in Indiana turning to the Republican party. U2 McMurtrie says the youth seek knowledge of government and see the party as safe and sound. McMurtrie predicts a strong November for Republican pluralities. he will not seek office but will actively support the campaign. Mc Marine is praised as a fine example of youth in politics.
Charles Bruice McGonnell of Louisville and Emma Lucille Clemans of Wabash Indiana married today at noon at the First Presbyterian Church manse. Rev C S Black officiated using a ring ceremony. The groom is a prosperous shoe salesman.
The Queen Esther Circle of Wall Street Church will not meet until Thursday night of next week due to ordination ceremonies.
Local residents and guests visit for religious services on Wall Street Church. Mrs Robison, Miss Edith Chester, Mrs Werkine, Mr and Mrs Arnole Chez, Mrs Claude Yates, and others are noted as visitors or hosts. The Wall Street church district hosts Tuesday services. delegates expected, and a good program is prepared for the summer season.
The Clarksville school board will elect teachers at a meeting, approving a number of applications. Boalso proposes a salary increase but has not set the amount, with discussion focusing on potential raises for staff.
Representative Thomas S. Urige of Pennsylvania chairs the Military Affairs group in the House. A reform bill would set up a special review board to investigate penalties and abuses in the armed forces while keeping commanding officers able to discipline breaches.
A local Yours Business Mens Club plans a meeting tonight with focus on onlock matters and member participation. The gathering aims to discuss club activities and upcoming events.
Frank Anderson retired florist and former city council member dies in Indianapolis after a long family history. Survived by wife Hattie, children Prank Albert and three daughters, plus siblings and parents. Remains expected to arrive for burial in Indianapolis. Mrs Fowler dies in Louisville at 43, funeral to be held at 606 Broadwas home of Mrs Mattie Smith.
The Parent Teachers Association of the Chrestart Street School schedules an important meeting on a Monday afternoon. Parents plan to serve hot coffee and sandwiches at the school picnic at Henwood Park on Thanksgiving Day.
The senior class premiered at trackstones MIE on Monday with a small ceremony and official welcome. Students gathered for a brief program and recognized leaders and activities.
Clark County reports total receipts to the County Treasurer totaling 476 025 14 for 1914 and 539 288 67 for 1920 based on 1919 assessments. Allocations include tuition 43 208 85 and 67 481 for 1919. for 1920 tuition 69 290 18 and special day 70 540 42. State Highway tax 12 298 60 is noted as a separate charge.
Senator William F. Kenyon of Iowa backs the interdenominational movement as a path to erase greed and hate from the war era. He says the movement will more effectively solve today’s problems than any possible congressional law.
Sunday dinners served from 12 to 1 30 at the Sign of the Green Lantern adv 0910 May 18 19 20. Tomorrow is the last day to pay leg tax and after that the books will be turned over to the township trustee for collection. Newton H. Crosby of Boren is seriously ill after a month at Court House and remains at St Edwards Hospital in New Albany. Former Sheriff Oscar Jonsson left for Indianapolis this morning. A Jettigy from Mrs W O CP Dasa plans to return from California and the West Coast on May 20 with visits to the Royal Garg and other places on the return trip.
Cabbage plants extra fine garden huckleberry plants with three crops in a season. Berry sets 30 to 40 cents a quart. In 35 weeks berries will be ready. Plants 20 cents a dozen. Also remaining plants available at Decker's place 722 Spring St. Adv v.P920May 181024
Britain and France refuse Japan's request for railroad concessions in China. England France and the United States align against Japanese dominance in China as a 25 million loan to the Chinese Republic is negotiated to balance interests. Japan’s expansionist aims remain intact though subdued, likely to resurface.
The article describes wilted greens as a dish common in Europe and the United States. It notes use of dandelions or lettuce with bacon drippings and onion, cooked slowly, then mixed with vinegar. A dash of cayenne or paprika adjusts heat and pepperiness.
An advertisement touts Bulgarian Blood Tea as boosting family health. It claims Bulgarian women are beautiful and sturdy and that the tea purifies blood and keeps skin clear by removing poisons. Sold by druggists and grocers everywhere.
In Washington on May 18 the Interstate Commerce Commission launched steps to lift the freight bottleneck. Telegraphic appeals were sent to state railway and public service commissions to join with the government, with inspectors surveying traffic at key gateways to obtain data on conditions and terminal situations.
A trunk containing jewelry valued at 15000 dollars and in charge of private detectives was stolen from the traction terminal station in Muncie Indiana on May 18. Another trunk of gems valued at 148 was not recovered.
Albany May 18 Herbert Myrick editor of F and AM and Home declared that in event of unfavorable weather and poor crops there will be a food famine in the United States. He estimated butter will sell at 2 a pound eggs at 2 a dozen potatoes at 15 a bushel and flour production on the farm this summer.
The White Nuns of Sahara travel by camel to oasis towns to treat hundreds of children's eye ailments. French military doctors struggle to contain disease in the colonial army as Red Cross officers assist and consult with Algerian and French officials on prevention strategies.
Verdun area resumes farming as returning soldiers clear debris and unexploded shells before soil work. American Red Cross provides implements and assists in reestablishing fields, though progress is slow to ensure safety.
The article extols summer squash grown on bushes as ideal for limited space. It notes yellow crookneck remains dominant, while new bush varieties like mammoth white and patty pan types offer meatier produce. Boxes or pots can start plants indoors for early, easy harvests in warm weather.
The Green Lantern Tea Room is prepared to serve special luncheons and dinners on short notice. Phone 846-Y. Adv. C910 May 38,19,20.
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