Advocate columns urge live merchants embrace competition
The Advocate proclaims itself a live sheet investing in a wide weekly list to boost advertisers. It urges merchants to join, stressing bold firms with good prices and go ahead-ivity. Readers and advertisers are urged to stay optimistic and lead in their calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Advocate
Order Will Be Enforced In County Law Drive
An anonymous tip reports ten whiskey stills in the county. Raids and arrests followed with more actions promised. Officials cite desperate times and public demand for law and order as support for stronger enforcement and cooperation with authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Governor Morrow Offers Reward for Arrest of Would-Be Murderer
The Kentucky governor declared lawlessness must stop and offered 500 dollars for the arrest of a would-be murderer targeting O. H. McFarland a federal prohibition enforcement officer for Western Kentucky and Deputy Magh Ray.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morrow
Kentucky
O. H. McFarland
Western
Magh Ray
Women reshape leadership and politics in a changing era
The text notes women rising to top roles in law, government, and the legislature, with women making a fifth of New York state tax returns. It suggests a shift toward feminine influence across courts, pulpits, and departments, predicting a profound alteration of public life as equal suffrage effects unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ee Et Ae
House of Representatives
New York State
Limestone Benefits Soils in Many Ways
Kentucky farmers who lime their fields this fall will benefit the soil in several ways. Soils specialists at the College of Agriculture say lime improves soggy heavy soils by adding air space for roots and helps sandy soils by cementing particles. Lime also sweetens sour soils, boosting soil organisms and fertility to greater depths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
College of Agriculture
Levee Happenings and Local Visits Highlight Week
Miss Mattie Reid of Baltimore visits her Reid family as community hosts a children's day event. Local families from Clay City Richmond Irvine and Mt Sterling share visits, dinners, and birthday gatherings. Typhoid illness affects Cecil Anderson and Stanley Coburn shows improvement. social hosting at the Hainline and Pasley households continues with multiple guests and mentions of local names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mattie Reid
Baltimore
Thomas Reid
Vernon Conlee
Clay City
Ettie Hainline
This Place
Lud Witt
Chas. West
Lizzie Johnson
Ed Hall
John Baker
Lucy Garrett
Rosa Payne Mark
Indiana
Irvine
T. R. Bowen
Dave Willoughby
Cecil Anderson
Campbell Anderson
John Hainline
Rebeccca Flainline
Stanley Coburn
Jack Coburn
Carrie
Eva Pasley
Royden Faulkner
Charley Barnard
Lonnie Barnard
Mt. Sterling
Jess Faulkner
Melon Patch Vandalism Prompts $10 Reward Notice
Notice reports a marauding gang of boys destroying melons and vines near a gospel meeting. A $10 reward is offered for arrest and conviction. The notice dated August 24, 1921, is signed by H. Clay McKee and references a property sale on Samuels Avenue and Clay Street next Saturday at 2 o'clock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Clay McKee
Bryan
Samuels Avenue
Clay Street
Turning stumbling blocks into stepping stones to success
The quote reframes life’s obstacles as potential catalysts for achievement. It suggests mindset can transform setbacks into progress, highlighting resilience and perseverance as keys to turning adversity into advantage.
Cover crops and farm projects cross Kentucky counties
Muhlenberg County farmers plan rye cover crops for fall and winter. Livingston and other counties focus on soil building with limestone and sweet clover for alfalfa. Washington County 4H members excel in hog and baby beef show with $300 in junior prizes. McCracken Dairy Calf Club expands with Jersey heifers. Barren County hog sale notes 60 to 125 pound animals from junior club work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muhlenberg
F. O. Thomas
Fulton County
County Poultry Association
QOL
Livingston County
L. C. Pace
Frank Cruce
Washington County Club
Robert M. Heath
McCracken
J. R. Bird
Barren County Nig Club
J. C. Horning
Sale yields cash profit for all entrants with animals
The sale produced a cash profit shared among all members who had animals entered.
Orchard Cover Crops and Mulching Boost Tree Yields
Kentucky farmers use cover crops and straw mulch to conserve orchard moisture. From August to November they sow rye or crimson clover and rye with vetch, then turn green manures in spring. Between-tree sowing and straw mulch protect roots and improve growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
H. R. Niswonger
College of Agriculture
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