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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Sterling Advocate
Location
Mount Sterling, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1922
Page
6
The writer mocks petitions to free Debs, arguing Americans sign any petition that avoids trouble to their pockets. He notes only a returning American veteran might resist signing, while the rest would quickly sign and forget. Newsroom tone captures impatience with the petitions for Debs.
A reflective aphorism about beauty suggesting that awareness of being pretty dulls the appeal. It asserts that a truly attractive person remains unaware and thus more appealing.
A reflective piece urges readers to review the seven year cycle ending in war pestilence famine and hard times. It calls for a new seven year cycle with determination to help neighbors heal and to create a personal utopia rather than relying on rulers or politicians.
New tans, greys and blacks offered in holoproof hose for women. Priced at $1.50 per pair, regular $2.00 quality. Walsh Co., Incorporated.
A man questions how he contracts colds while his bedroom windows stay shut at night. He seeks insight into transmission modes and potential environmental factors in his sleeping space.
Tobacco crop success hinges on abundant healthy plants. Kenney notes fertilizer for beds, rich soil, sterilized beds, and early seeding. Recommendations include two pounds of a 3 8 3 fertilizer per 30 feet by nine feet, or per square rod, with nitrate of soda as needed, plus steam sterilization and February sowing when possible.
An early 20th century ad promotes Take B L and K B L as a universal health tonic. It claims to cleanse blood and aid liver and kidney troubles while easing constipation and indigestion. Sold by W. M. Bly in Winchester Kentucky. A separate political note condemns any law proposal that does not serve the greatest good to the greatest number.
Classified note lists big type china registered sows four pigs and nine large from registered stock for sale. Includes a contact line with a phone number. Also promotes hats and spring styles at cut prices from The Walsh Co and a quip about love and cheer.
A reflective guide on child training. Authors argue that spoilage stems from neglect and improper routines. Parents should observe, respond to motive, and avoid laughing at questions to build well behaved, lovable children.
Attorneys who face divorce cases say no suit is pressed more rapidly than a divorce action, highlighting the swift pace and urgency of such proceedings in family law.
The piece argues that long standing financial interests shape laws while farmers and small businesses seek representation. It notes that history shows blocs in Congress realign power, creating a farming bloc as a counterweight and a bargaining chip for rural communities.
Classified note advertises Timothy and mixed hay for sale by Roy Byrd with contact phone 544 W 1. The rest of the fragment includes unrelated lines about oysters at Varnasdell s and quips about newspaper publishers and women s birthday reminders.
The remark contrasts a 19 year old as potentially independent with a 29 year old girl marked as more desperate. It reflects attitudes toward female independence and age related expectations rather than a specific event or source.
The Walsh Company lists Eclipse shirts initially priced at $1.50 now marked down to $1.15. This sale highlights reduced apparel costs for customers.
The U S Bureau report shows tobacco as Kentucky's top crop in 1921 with value around 50.5 million versus 71.4 million in 1920. Total farm value across principal crops declines, with corn, hay, and other staples also changing as acreage falls by about 4 percent from 6.034 million acres in 1920.
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