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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Sterling Advocate
Location
Mount Sterling, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1922
Page
7
A red bay mare with a scar on the left hip strayed from West Main Sunday night near Middletown. Roy Domigan offers a reward for information. A thought for today notes a play on achievements and age with a quip about doing and being done.
A brief item notes Knox Hats available at Walshs store. No further details or events provided.
A humorous passage critiques tax forms and questioning by the Income Tax Service. Norman Anthony quotes goofy Q and A exchanges about filing returns, addresses, dependents, and income, lampooning the jargon and seriousness of tax collection. The piece ends with a call to push back against the system.
A brief note lists evaporated peaches and apricots at Vanarsdell's store. The line suggests thrift and savings as a path to cultured heirs, touching on money making as a social theme.
Trade wanted for fresh young Jersey cow on a tobacco setter almost new. Also 5 000 tobacco sticks for sale. J W Riley 432t, Paducah? Morehead Kentucky. The line about Saint Paul implies a cheeky caution about women at the movies.
A brief item notes the San-Tan Stetsons performing at Walshs amid casual group chatter about time and world weariness. The line hints at a local entertainment mention with no additional details.
A cheeky remark suggests some girls arriving at the altar appear to shun labor, hinting at social expectations and gender roles. The comment frames a playful aside on marriage and work without naming individuals or events.
The article argues advertising does not raise consumer prices or reduce profits. It asserts advertising boosts volume and turnover, enabling economies of scale. Through a hypothetical shaving cream case, it shows advertising lowers per unit cost and expands market share, increasing overall profits. THURMAN A. DE WEESE.
Servers report fewer large tips after Prohibition began as patrons drink less, changing tipping habits and reducing revenue for bars and restaurants.
A curios collection of aphorisms contrasts love with price and calls out pride, fortune, and propriety. It playfully imagines Sir Walter Raleigh in modern times ruined by fashion and a mockery of diamond wealth and safety.
A quotation urges steady progress toward wisdom and glory, arguing success comes from small, persistent efforts rather than grand leaps or dramatic shortcuts. The saying emphasizes patience and disciplined work as the true path.
Walsh's showcases new shirts and hosiery with bold sales lines. The ad notes dancing and a fiddler, mocks old fashions, promises hose products as best in weave, and urges health and momentum for success.
A reflective aphorism notes that beauty fades from the face when love and sympathy depart the soul, implying moral character shapes outward appearance and enduring grace.
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