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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Sterling Advocate
Location
Mount Sterling, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1920
Page
4
Announcement regarding nonpayment of second-class mail matter rate for LLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR attributed to J. W. Hedden Jr. and Mrs. Mary C. Ayres. Payment requested to keep notices active under Sterling listing.
Newspapers voice a range of views on the Wilson Lansing clash. Some blame a troubled mind or temper, others see Lansing as scapegoat, and some suspect policy discord over foreign relations and the League of Nations. The piece offers pity and regret for the cabinet family dispute.
A circulated report claims Republicans in Louisville on March 3 may widen their National Convention delegation to include a woman suffrage delegate and two Black delegates. The piece argues women should choose their own representative and criticizes bosses for proposing a candidate without female input.
Marse Henry marked his 80th birthday on March 16, hailed as a leading editor with a vast store of wisdom. The piece lauds his work shaping democracy and the party line, noting his enduring influence from writings and the historic tariff stance.
Senator Brock's bill would set a daily license of 2500 dollars for racing, removing county and state licenses. Proponents urge a clear vote for or against racing, while opponents should push to prohibit it outright. The debate calls for decisive action rather than evasive measures.
A brief note discusses the early history of roller skates noting that the first patent for roller skates appeared in 1860s era documents and mentions inventor contrasts with later developments.
Mrs. Will Moore hosted an old fashioned candy pulling for her Sunday school class at the church Friday night. About thirty children attended the event.
After selling the farm T F and H Y Triplett announce a public sale at their old home place seven miles from Mt Sterling on the Howard's Mill pike. The sale starts Saturday February 21 at 9 o clock and features live stock farming implements and household goods.
A London Answers writer laments disillusionment as many luxury items reveal humble origins. Camel hair brushes come from beech woods via squirrels, porpoise laces from porker hides, gray fox fur from Lincoln rabbits, and even coal may not come from Newcastle. The essay questions assumed grandeur behind familiar goods.
The navy's recruitment push highlights sailors performing varied duties beyond traditional roles. A tale shows crew operating a Central American railway during a mission and handing the line back in improved condition, illustrating the navy's broadened skill set and flexibility compared with earlier eras.
The February term of Circuit Court began with Judge H. R. Prewitt presiding Assisted by Commonwealth's Attorney W. C. Hamilton and County Attorney D. W. Doggett The grand jury members and petit jury are listed The judge stressed gambling and illegal liquor traffic during openings Local residents and visitors including Mrs B M Goodpaster and Miss Ida Belle Brother are noted with visits and social stops in Mt Sterling Covington Lexington and Frankfort
A successful troubleshooter from The New Success describes leaving work problems at the office each night. He emphasizes recreation and rest to maintain buoyancy and energy for big daily tasks. He keeps problems locked away behind the workplace door, a refreshing station for renewed spirit.
An old line muses on aging and belief noting that the greater the man’s years the more remarkable that there exist only ten commandments. The wry remark reflects a stoic view of law and moral order.
A sharp proverb compares some men’s handling of another’s affairs to a baby with a razor, warning of danger and reckless risk in management and judgment. The remark emphasizes carelessness and potential harm in public and private dealings.
A Birmingham Age-Herald quip contrasts a window cleaner earning $7 a day with a college professor. It notes the professor endures a pittance yet gains the social power to out-argue the cleaner on Victorian influence on modern literature.
An exchange echoes in Boston as Mrs. Nexdore jokes about there being worse gossips in town, overheard by a caller and discussed by a mother and child. The snippet captures small town chatter and social pecking order in a mid century frame.
A manuscript collector notes the practice of inserting laughter and applause in speeches. Senator Sorgum admits the habit shows his best intentions rather than prophecy.
A reader reflects on wartime expectations as youth in uniform transition to civilian life after the war. The note highlights disparities between idealized service and ordinary civilian appearance, noting relief in the shift from military to civilian identity.
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