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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Sterling Advocate
Location
Mount Sterling, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1920
Page
6
The passage reflects on judging others and upholding personal duty amid obstructions. It notes German paper suits arriving, questions seating bias toward bald men, and reports G. W. Maze selling a 1000 pound four year old horse to Ben Murphy of Morgan county for 150 dollars, with a caution on flattery.
A hero notes that rolling a cigarette can be learned by anyone with brains, prompting reflection on skill value. The line raises questions about assumed intelligence and the simplicity of some techniques.
Senator Pat Harrison chairs the Democratic National Committee Speaker's Bureau announcing the most aggressive campaign in American history for Governor Cox and Franklin D Roosevelt. He says every Democrat will broadcast the party's achievements and expose Republican criticisms as the two parties face off nationally.
The Democrats pledge Peace, Progress and Prosperity and invite Republicans to join the campaign ground. Governors Dow and Roosevelt head a galaxy of speakers after acceptance speeches, as the party contrasts their record with GOP false promises and defends their stewardship. The GOP faces a defensive stance as November nears.
A Chicago conference of the American Farm Bureau Federation produced a 17 member committee to draft a standardized cooperative plan. Aaron Sapiro of California notes results of the federation's work and urges legislation to curb middlemen profiteering. He also backs labeling farm produce with final selling price and advocates California Cooperative Food Producers’ Association reforms.
A terse remark notes the line’s constant activity as a pressure on workers, suggesting the relentless pace may push some to ruin. The quote implies danger and urgency without detailing the setting or individuals involved.
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