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Newspaper
Mount Sterling Advocate
Location
Mount Sterling, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1916
Page
4
The Advocate defends itself after claiming the 1916 law for county commissioner elections was unconstitutional, arguing critics overstepped and praising court enforcement of law while noting the temporary loss of a promising plan. The Sentinel-Democrat defends its stance and asserts no intent to insult judges.
The Advocate announces it will date its issues on Tuesday, reflecting the actual press day. Advertisers are urged to submit copy by Monday noon to ensure inclusion in the Tuesday edition. The newspaper will still publish at the same hour and cover news up to noon Tuesday.
The political writer notes Mr. Duffy former Speaker who allegedly disrespected clergy aims for a congressional seat in this district. The remark suggests he will need to strain his eyes to read the political map.
Ashland figure Big Chief Van Sant is a Kentucky Democratic chairman candidate at the state convention. Supporters argue his leadership would ensure Kentucky votes for Woodrow Wilson in November with a large Democratic majority, contrasting with smaller margins under current party leaders.
A compact local ad touts Greenwade's as offering home killed pork and other meats, emphasizing quality and value for shoppers seeking farm fresh products.
Furnished or unfurnished rooms available at the corner of Main Street and Samuels. For inquiries contact telephone number 817. The Advocate for printing.
Chief James Tipton receives second letter from Keyser West Virginia seeking help to locate Roy Sidney Likens a 16 year old boy last seen in the city on December 28. He weighs about 135 pounds and has a light complexion. Relatives believe he may be working on a local farm and request any information to the officer.
Governor Stanley pardoned Oscar Gatson formerly of this county who was sent to the penitentiary from Clark county to serve an indeterminate sentence of five to ten years for the slaying of his brother in law. Gatson had served about one year of the sentence.
A local feature touts Greenwade's as offering nothing but the best home killed meats for discerning customers. The message highlights quality cuts and trusted sourcing to attract shoppers seeking superior meat products.
Col Harry Sommers asserts Owsley Stanley would not have won governor without pledging county unit law and strict enforcement. He accuses Stanley of liquor interests influence, anti shipping stance, and subserviency to whisky trusts. Adds local ad about pure maple syrup prices at J B White's.
Major Tenney, veteran Confederate officer and Kentucky legal figure, died after a life of military and legal work. Born December 4, 1822 in Hanover Township New Hampshire, he served with Wheeler, Forrest, Morgan, and Early, later returning to law in Mt. Sterling and Lexington. He led the Second Kentucky Cavalry, held Breckinridge Camp leadership, and chaired the Kentucky Society, Sons of the Revolution. Funeral was at the Presbyterian church in Lexington with extensive participation.
All kinds of green stuff as good as the market affords. Phone 246. Humphries & Co.
D. W. Griffiths Birth of a Nation engagement arrives for two days at the Table Theatre beginning April 17. The film, acclaimed in New York Boston and Chicago, features 18 000 actors and 3000 horses and portrays slaverys impact on American history.
Mr. W. M. Tucker plans a freight and passenger auto truck service between Owingsville and Lexington. The line will operate through Owingsville with stops at all way stations, connecting the two points after selling his Moorefield store to L. P. Vice.
Punch Graves and Co. presents a full range of oxfords and pumps for children, covering staple styles and fancy designs in complete stock.
A brief classified item notes Lima beans priced at 3 pounds for 25 cents at J. B. White's, as advertised in The Advocate.
Trish Potatoes priced at 25 cents per peck at J. B. White's. Good steaks roasts and fowls available at C. E. Humphries & Co. (37-tf) in a compact early 20th century shopper notice.
A Carlisle Mercury note laments rising costs for newspaper production while urging readers to check the printed label for the amount owed and to mail payment promptly. The column mocks the idea that price stays the same despite inflation and jokes about providence and imbeciles.
A brief line repeats a proverb asserting laziness equals folly and ignorance when idle, presenting a caution about lax work habits.
State Senator J. B. Hiles of Bracken county visited the city last week. He said he had visited fourteen counties in the district and many people urged him to enter the race for Congress. He indicated he was likely to throw his hat in the ring, and his affable nature and district recognition could make a strong race.
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