24 Nov 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jeffersonville Star
Location
Jeffersonville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1921
Page
1
Fragmented OCR text suggests a 20th century urban planning dispute over a Mayoral soldier bonus and a plaza project. References to maps, public works, hospital concerns, and street layouts imply contested funding and design decisions affecting the city’s center.
A fragmented OCR passage hints at a story about a sapphire and a confessor with references to British settings. The garbled lines name places and figures such as Westminster and Poone, suggesting a medieval or ceremonial mystery, though much is unreadable.
The text describes vivid, shimmering images of a narrator's dreamlike night. It mentions a rumored lover, the sky, stars, and blue eyes as distant goals and hopeful memories. The voice alternates between wonder and introspection.
The excerpt presents a fragmented, garbled OCR pass about economic shifts and stabilization efforts, mentioning costs, wages, and potential pricing references. It includes several stray proper nouns and numeric figures amid unclear phrases.
Poem praising divine mercy and creation. The speaker lists nature’s gifts from morning mist and dew to rains and storms, wind and cloud light, sea beauty, moonlit lattices, and sea spray. The refrain thanks God for might and love, offered with equal mind.
Garbled lines describe widespread hardship and depression era fears. Unable to extract clear events, names, or places due to the damaged text. The piece conveys anxiety about economy and prospects with scattered phrases.
A Capehart American Legion post hosts a Thanksgiving dance with plans to feature a live band and close air event. The night promises music, dancing, and community attendance as part of the post’s autumn social calendar.
Miss Jarex Beibeth of Tamaya Hiss spoke on history and the Clark County matter at a Chamber meeting yesterday afternoon. The gathering adjourned without action and plans for a later date were noted as the crowd dispersed.
Old Bart, the fire department’s former horse, died from lockjaw after being stepped on during a training event at the street department complex. Mayor Myers approved the retirement and removal of the old animal from service.
Geville Pullman, a young soldier and attendee at St Luke's Sunday School, was accidentally shot several days ago. He is rapidly recovering and will likely attend the Bible Class next Sunday.
Robert Franz of Boise County Idaho sent his mother Mrs. Henry Steinler at 615 East Court Avenue a box of very large apples raised in Mrs Frang s orchard. The note mentions the apples are very large.
Rumors from the streets say Mayor-elect Joseph Wander has not announced a full slate. Al Hoves notes Dolin Cole may become police chief while Jonas Haysapa is eyed for city attorney. Barney Coll could be police commissioner and William Blocher street foreman.
The Red Men’s ball at Kwasind, near Spring and Chestnut Streets, last night drew a fine crowd of dancers and proved a very pleasant affair.
In the Mickelson divorce case Mrs. Cora B. Mickelson files a cross complaint alleging cruelty and frequent absences over a week or more. The Clark Keuig Court site records no final disposition beyond noting the allegations.
A heavy electrical storm disrupted Turkey Day with closed offices banks schools and many businesses. Churches held services while markets lacked turkeys as prices soared and traders faced slim sales. chickens filled the tables replacing the national bird.
A Columbus painter cleaning the Methodist church spire fell after being attacked by sparrows. He lost balance while defending himself and died shortly after the fall.
An eight year old boy, son of Oliver King a Pennsylvania Railroad engineer, died of heart disease Tuesday evening while playing drop the handkerchief at a friend's home in Columbus.
A sermon quality critique condemns theft as a universal sin. It argues nations violate sacred rights by seizing lands and resources, citing Britain France Portugal and Japan. The piece holds the United States to account for moral breaches while invoking Thanksgiving praise.
The American Region ball at the Armory tonight promises a lively gathering of Terpe iehore devotees with fine music and orderly entertainment. Mrs. Ilacob Schwarinaci and family of Columbus visit relatives in the city as others travel for Thanksgiving with local kin.
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