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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Sterling Advocate
Location
Mount Sterling, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1920
Page
7
A fragment suggests a married woman builds an air castle and the handsome hero occupying it bears little resemblance to her husband. The line hints at fanciful illusion and marital trust tested by an idealized lover.
A Transylvania College bulletin notes the Dean of the College of the Bible in Lexington earns $200 less per year than the college engineer. It calls for endowment to raise salaries by 25 to 50 percent and funds for new buildings, dormitories, utilities, and athletics while urging ministers to attend a March Louisville gathering. It ends with a quip on witnesses in courts.
A brief jibe on collective blame illustrates how groups excuse failures by pointing to others. The remark implies a cycle of avoidance that undermines accountability in organizations and everyday life.
A sorrowful reflection speaks of fading sun and earthly struggle. The speaker describes impending death as a release to a happier afterlife where earthly love remains strengthened. They promise to watch over loved ones from above and return at times when memories arise.
Anemic men and women are urged to seek Gude’s Pepto Mangan as a blood tonic to enrich red blood cells and restore vigor. The ad touts liquid and tablet forms, safety and pleasant taste, and urges asking for “Gude’s” when ordering from a druggist.
The piece argues that a Republican investigation finds war costly and predicts higher peace costs if the Republican Senate delays its arrival, urging rapid action to end the conflict.
The piece critiques Republican efforts to trade soldier legislation for votes while noting soldiers hold promises but GOP votes lag. It mocks lawmakers’ junkets at taxpayer expense and questions Democratic Administration mistakes, ending with a jab about old fashioned housewives and their maids.
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