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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Sterling Advocate
Location
Mount Sterling, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1922
Page
8
The London Saturday Review reprints 1868 observations by Mrs. E. Lyn Linton on female propriety and youth rebellion. She argues that each era shows youth revolting while elders criticize, noting fashion, slang, and social change reflect persistent cycles.
Brief notices report New York considers providing free baths for unemployed men, with some suggesting a need for free meals. The King of Egypt proclaims independence, omitting the British connection. In California a mob abducted a black man for lynching but returned him to prison after doubt.
Unfavorable weather delays egg production about two weeks versus last year. Butter demand remains good for higher grades while undergrade butter sells lower. Live poultry markets are soft with uncertain shipments values, and butter prices ease slightly as production rises. Emma Goldman’s critique of Bolshevik leadership is recounted, noting her deportation in 1919 and her current views from Stockholm on the Russian revolution.
The House passed the bonus bill by a large majority and the Senate may act similarly. President Harding is expected to decide soon, with Longworth predicting a signature and Snyder warning of a veto. Both sides claim the President’s stance will betray them, signaling a coming clash between bonus seekers and taxpayers. House members highlight political gains while Democratic efforts seek Republican votes to influence the administration.
A witty quip warns that even small talk can lead to large trouble, as two cents of talk may entangle a man in two thousand dollars of consequences. The saying emphasizes caution in exchanging words in risky circumstances.
The 1921 U S fire losses surpassed all prior years, exceeding half a billion dollars. The National Fire Protection Association notes 75 percent of blazes were preventable and praises volunteer firemen who respond without pay, underscoring their vital, nobly unselfish work.
A clipped verse-like reflection notes that hard work cures many ills and that life resembles a stage displaying a poor current performance. The tone hints at satirical wisdom about effort and perception.
The sale reserves a parcel around the church yard with graves and a passway rights from the Sharpsburg Owingsville turnpike. The owner families may bury and visit, with a plot shown at sale. Terms: one half cash, balance in six months at six percent, plus three fourths of Bath Home Telephone Company stock valued at $100 per share.
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