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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Sterling Advocate
Location
Mount Sterling, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1920
Page
6
The piece contrasts bride spending across departments with grocery and milliner shops. It notes women prioritize personal appearance and endure more for style while men might cry less if it spared their eyes. A satirical line references government stamps on kindness.
The user suggests not delivering excuses if the task cannot be completed. The statement expresses frustration with unhelpful responses and emphasizes accountability for delivering actual goods or results. It frames a demand for practical, satisfactory output.
A dated public notice warns that films influence children more than other influences. It argues pictures teach through detail, potentially normalizing crime and negative emotions. It stresses that stories must be entirely wholesome and condemned depictions of suffering without empathy.
The piece argues against vulgar posters and immodest films as threats to child morals. It advocates selective exhibition, family friendly programs, and children matinees as countermeasures, recommending Jane Addams’ Spirit of Youth in City Streets as a helpful guide.
Kentucky state Senate approved a compulsory work bill by 30 to 6 extending wartime emergency powers. It targets able bodied men age 16 to 50 who do not work 36 hours weekly, imposing a fine and 60 days public labor plus county payment toward dependents, with funds contributed to public works.
A fragmented ad-like line argues troubles should be shared to prevent others from speaking. It presents a wary view of discourse and a warning about future governance in a cryptic modern statesman context.
A reflective aphorism argues that appearances matter less than genuine worth. It praises natural looks over artificial adornment, and suggests simple rags can imply virtue. The overall tone favors authenticity in character over costly polish.
A collection of aphorisms on marriage and behavior contrasts wants and flattery. It highlights a wife’s interest in a husband before and after marriage, warns against self talk, and suggests loyalty depends on sustained appreciation rather than purchase.
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