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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Sterling Advocate
Location
Mount Sterling, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1917
Page
7
The piece argues that while money exists in vast amounts, it rests with a few, not the masses. It claims borrowed money is a liability, wages stay low, and rising costs for eggs, meat, flour, and basic goods leave the average worker hungry and envious. It questions how long the poor can endure.
A telephoned service advertises washing and sterilizing wool blankets in a scientific manner. Call 15 to learn more about eliminating germs and protecting your family.
The piece argues landowners must treat their soil as a lasting asset not a quick profit. It urges farmers to leave land more productive than they found it, warning that impoverishing soil harms future generations and any owner’s heirs. It frames stewardship as a personal, almost moral duty with national impact.
The Oregon House of Representatives approved a bone dry prohibition bill banning the importation of alcoholic liquors into Oregon. The measure still awaits Senate action.
A period voice touts Sovereign cigarettes claiming Virginia and Carolina stock as the finest quality. The speaker asserts a commitment to quality and appeals to masculine customers among Southern gentlemen.
A major rural life conference will be held at Western State Normal in Bowling Green Kentucky on February 19. The event aims to promote better government roads agriculture schools churches and homes with a strong program designed by Dr. Cherry president of the normal school. Railroads have cut rates to draw crowds from out of state.
The Winchester Democrat notes mass meetings by farmers condemning proposed tax laws and reports opposition spreading from rural communities to small cities. It laments reliance on country papers and hopes for a peaceful future under a Monroe Doctrine of its own, pondering future world inhabitors.
A critic notes that despite many leagues in theory the world still seeks practical mechanisms for enforcing peace beyond idealistic papers. The remark highlights the gap between concept and real authority.
Clay City Times reports Powell county judge favors a special legislative session to pass the proposed tax law while The Courier Journal notes The Times says No. The piece frames the debate on the legislative approach and public opinion, contrasting local and regional views.
The saying notes that many influential figures never become part of lasting history. Experience shows notable contributions can remain overlooked and unrecorded over time.
Rates list for rooms with bath and without bath including hot and cold run water. Prices show daily charges from 1.00 to 3.50 with two occupants per room and per person rates. No meals included.
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