Xmas Seals Fight TB In Community Drive
The article urges buying Red Cross Christmas Seals to fund tuberculosis control led by the National Tuberculosis Association. It notes TB’s toll in the U S, the 65 percent local share, 35 percent state allocation, and promotes Health Bonds from $5 to $100 with seals for packages. Miss Ethel Baker named county chair. Seals will be sold at several local spots this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Tuberculosis Association
Red Cross
Clark's Nursery Trees Offers Fruit Ornamental and Shade Trees
W. W. Clark advertises a nursery movement from Flat Creek Bath county to Montgom ery county four miles west of Mt Sterling on the Winchester pike. A wide line of nursery stock including fruit ornamental and shade trees vines shrubs and plants offered at reasonable prices. Catalogue and price list free on application. Address Mt Sterling Ky R R No 1. Phone 608 1 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flat Creek
Bath County
Montgomery County
Mt. Sterling
Winchester Pike
W. W. Clark
Fortunate man argues with co workers over loss
In a quiet office two younger colleagues debate personal injury from war and nature. One says losing an arm in a war is tough to bear for millionaires, while the other counters it is better to be crippled in war than by nature, leaving the room in silence.
Baboon Mascot Wounded in War Returns to Cape Town
A Cape Town newspaper recounts a wounded baboon mascot among returning troops wearing khaki with a lance corporal stripe and wound ribbon. Left hind leg missing from France, the animal faces an uncertain fate as a traveling show may purchase him, a grim reward for its wartime ordeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Town
South Africa
France
Not Used to the Game Scene Sparks backstage gossip
Dialogue reveals tension between a leading man and his wife as backstage nerves clash with a musical director’s disruption. The couple’s relationship adds a layer of personal drama to the performance.
A Drawback
Maud’s second husband earns about $10,000 a year. The remark suggests contentment but implies the husband keeps his income separate, denying the wife access to his pay envelopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maud
Germany Pressures to Sign Peace Protocol or Face Force
A note from the Supreme Council demands Germany sign the protocol implementing postwar terms, warning Allies will pursue military action if refused. Baron von Leisner replies that Germany is not exceeding military limits and argues police and civic guards are permissible with proof to General Nollet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Council
Germany
Baron von Leisner
Clemenceau
von Lersner
General Nollet
Entente Commission of Control
Berlin
Onion Lover Forges Daily Gains Cited in Classified Ad
Readers are invited to explore Advocate Classified ads noting a humorous claim that garlic and onions boost appetite and vigor. The piece frames love as a disease metaphor and hints at playful self improvement through simple household notes.
Soapy Smith and stock grafting warned in October sales
The piece blends a warning against stock promoters with a report on October Treasury Savings Certificate sales. Soapy Smith’s era grafting is contrasted with modern schemes promising profits from mines or oil wells. Missouri leads per capita sales. New York and Ohio top volume. Kentucky and DC strong in per capita terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soapy
Soapy Smith
Missouri
Missoneci
Union
New York City
New York State
Ohio
Kentucky
District of Columbia
States of
New York
Illinois
Arkansas
Motto for a Mollycoddle
A terse reflection on pride and labor, declaring a reluctance to beg and a shame in work while hinting at a safe, self contained stance. The line foregrounds personal conflict over duty and self sufficiency in an austere tone.
Also Mentioned on This Page
West Short Street
Lexington
United States
Main
Wilson Streets
J. W. Wade & Son
Main Street
Jamestown
N. Y
The
Hl. H. Piper Co
H. M
W. Main
Cincinnati
Mabley’s
Mable Ghew
Cinginatis Crenest
Hone
Alaska
Washington
Eighth Federal Reserve District
United States Treasury Savings
Lourbvon Remedy Co
John W. Jones
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