Mt Sterling Police Chief Tipton Seeks Democratic Nomination
Announcement endorses James C. Tipton for Chief of Police in Mt. Sterling Kentucky with August 2 1919 primary date. It lauds his years on force and as chief, noting loyalty to the Democratic party and urging Democrats to consider his candidacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menifee
Thomas L. Caudel
Third District
Mt. Sterling
Thomas Scott James C. Tipton
James C. Tipton
Tipton
Liberty avenue named in Mt Sterling ordinance
Mt Sterling Kentucky officials rename portions of Bank street and related avenues to Liberty street north and south sections designated as North Liberty and South Liberty. The ordinance takes effect after passage and publication. New beets radishes onions and lettuce at Vanarsdell's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Council
City of
Mt. Sterling
Same
Locust Street
Locust
Main
High
Clay Street
Bank Street
Walnut
Howard Avenue
Liberty” Avenue
West Main Street
Vanarsdell’s
Tax Ordinance Levying City Tax and Poll Tax in Sterling
An ordinance levies a 75 cent tax per 100 dollars of property value for 1919 and a poll tax of 1.50 per male citizen over 21. Seventy five percent of the levy funds current expenses, with the remainder to service sewer bonds as they mature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Sterling
Mt Sterling City adapts levies for turnpikes and disease costs
The Mt Sterling Kentucky council approves a 15 percent levy from land and a 2 percent tax on property for 1919 to fund turnpike repairs and extraordinary disease expenses from smallpox and influenza. Surplus may be redirected by council. Local residents include R. McKee and visitors from Bourbon and Sharpsburg areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Sterling
Vy. R. McKee
Tobacco crop delays and strong grain prospects noted
Correspondence reports farmers struggle to finish setting out tobacco while wheat rye and oat prospects look bright. Anna May Satterfield visits Pine Grove, and Bert Carl lands a contract to make 300 tobacco spears for a Lexington firm. Plant beds sell from 25c to 1.00 per foot amid reform era talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Carl
Lexington
Community notices and arrivals fill Howard’s Mill area
Local items report tobacco setups underway and sales of livestock including a fat cow sold for 195.50. Visits span Olympia to Spencer and Mt. Sterling. Preaching at Baptist and Saints churches with business meeting, plus community club, furloughs, graduations, and car purchase. Regular church services noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Espie Wyatt
Alvert Turley
Tom Coffer
Olympia
Andy Johnson
Spencer
J. W. Johnson
J. C. Pitt
Russellville
The
Baptist Church
Willie Donaldson
Stoops
John Wigginton
Kelly Wigginton
Kelly
J. M. Brown
Morehead
Saints’ Church
Also Mentioned on This Page
Advocate, Publishing
J. W. Pana
G. B. Senff
Rorrors
Yang
Mt. Sterli
Montgomery
Clay Cisco
Black
Stanley
State Tax Commission
H. B. Ringo
W. R. McKee
Uh Aly
Bourbon County
Roger Moore
William Howard
Sharpsburg
Pierson M. Hall
Will Stull
France
Andrew Smathers
Owings & Smathers
Flat Creek
Stanton
Jennie Pierce Coyle
Owingsville
Lillie L. Moore
Judy
Anna May Satterfield
Pine Grove
Ine
Brides
Howard's Mill
Camargo
Mrs. H. R. Riley and
Baby
Mrs. Riley’s
Mrs.j. B. Wills
Arthur Daniel
Hoboken
New Jersey
Mrs
P. J. Daniel
Jeff Cooper, Jr
Oakland
Mark Caudel
Old Fort Church
James Collins
Will Collins
Advocate
Joe Trimble
S. S. Fizer
Court House
Clay Miller
Mt. Sterling Grocery Co
Mt. Sterling National Bank
U. S
Ed L. Ad John W. Willem
Smathers
Ness
Flat
Mt. Sterling, Ky
R. D. No