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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
Jul 01, 1919
Page
9
The piece urges voters and leaders to prepare for the state campaign by agreeing on a clear platform. It advocates a party convention to adopt a platform and have candidates named by the people at the primary, arguing this will mobilize the electorate and align candidates with the Democratic Party.
Editorial urges citizens to support a new Mary Chiles Hospital stressing service to rich and poor alike. It calls on residents to assess earnings and give generously so the sick and unfortunate receive care comparable to any hospital, now and in the future.
The United States enters nationwide prohibition on Monday under a Congressional act. Saloons shut nationwide, and public sentiment awaits production impacts. Trucks between the city and Lexington increased trade as supplies moved in. Germany signs the peace treaty, triggering the end of World War I, with Allied powers to enforce terms strictly against the formerly defiant Huns.
The Big Fourth of July Celebration in Mt Sterling promises to eclipse past events and attract a huge crowd. Local merchants offer attractive prices and many bargains await visitors, ensuring a very pleasant day for all who come to enjoy the glorious occasion.
The issue presents bank statements to reflect overall financial health with healthy deposits. Readers are urged to stay optimistic and press forward in a prosperous economic current as local banks show strong standing.
A Japanese temple houses a feared image of the lord of the lower world. An image maker reportedly died after presenting the deity and was sent back to earth to craft a proper likeness. The finished figure, noted for its red face and malevolent glare, lends the tale an eerie plausibility.
A curiously phrased reflection on books that, when read, subtly aid individuals in life’s struggles. The writer notes many volumes offer practical insight and personal growth, shaping readers’ approaches to challenges.
F E Sangster praises Ojibway Cree and Montagnais as the most wonderful canoers in the world in The Woods Indian feature in Boys' Life. He notes their sixth sense in rapid running and that a call to run almost guarantees a dry run even through terrifying water.
Little Donald Frost eight years old ends nightly prayers with a plea about a brother, asking that no one place cold feet on him. The exchange highlights a child’s request for comfort and boundaries during family prayer time.
A quotation from E P Whipple on the inborn geniality of some people amounting to genius. The remark frames born talent as intrinsic genius beyond effort.
The Harvesters, a three person group led by Chicago producer Sandor Radnovits, present costumed sketches with a mix of popular and classical vocal and instrumental music and readings. A prelude is scheduled for both afternoon and evening sessions on the chautauqua’s second day.
Long Island event honors Judge H Clay McKee who traveled from New York City to Long Island Union School. He addressed Roosevelt graduates sharing witty anecdotes and hopeful visions for their futures, entertaining and inspiring the class as they begin their life work.
Mrs John Freeland entertained guests Friday night at her Harrison avenue home in honor of Miss Rose Punch and her guests Miss Louise Leverone and Miss Rose Leverone of Lexington. Also present were Miss Louise Smathers Hazel Mallory Elsie Humphries Margaret Robinson Bessie Bush Elizabeth Wilkerson Frances Scobee Robert Dale Mildred.
The list includes Tom Hoffman Clyde Weight Tom Rooney John McCormick Charles Wells William Wells Clarence Mallory and Robert Ross as part of the community records.
A small town editor prints the birth notice of a baby girl and follows her progress through high school to graduation. He prints a valedictory essay that makes her blush with pleasure, placing the clipping in the family Bible as a keepsake.
A concise aphorism states that increasing knowledge leads to greater modesty. It suggests intellect cultivates humility and restraint in behavior and speech.
Mrs Albert Botts entertained the Young Girls Mission Circle of the Christian church Monday at her new county home. After an interesting program a delightful lunch was served and all attendees spent a most enjoyable afternoon.
An advertising blurb from R. E. Punch & Co promotes a Walk-over Oxford shoe priced at 2.98 dollars. The line hints at consumer items and fashion language typical of mid century catalogs.
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