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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Sterling Advocate
Location
Mount Sterling, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1920
Page
2
The author argues that accurate observation strengthens judgment and character. She laments a hazy classroom world and urges parents and teachers to expose children to honest, noble discourse and high-minded conversations. Children mirror home and school influences, shaping their values and conduct.
A Iowa Nebraska dispatch reports farmers burning corn for fuel as cured corn sells for three quarters of a cent per pound while coal costs $15 a ton. The piece singles out coal operators and bosses, not farmers, as the profiteers driving high fuel prices and urges action to curb gouging.
President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor addresses delegates at a preliminary conference on industrial research. He notes labor’s history of studying production conditions and data gathering and argues labor opposes exploitative use of new methods and machinery while supporting genuine improvements to living standards.
The National Committee stresses that material goods serve life quality, not production's end. The conference divides industrial lawmaking and administration, urging laws be made by management and workers, with science aiding lawmakers, not replacing them. Reports await approval in Washington as Republican leaders in Indiana discuss Harding’s cabinet prospects and timing.
Fred W. Upham, treasurer of the Republican National Committee, announced at French Lick Indiana that the national campaign spent 3 416 000 dollars with a reported 1 350 000 dollar deficit after all bills were paid. He planned to travel to New York to present the finances at a party meeting.
A riddle noting a dog is unmarried with no worries while a man lives four times as long as a dog. The text contrasts animal and human lifespans in a puzzle style, inviting reflection on time and existence.
A playful line notes that people seek warmth and independence, and are drawn to contrasting qualities in others. It reflects timeless ideas about comfort, attraction, and balance in relationships.
A historical remark notes that public opinion strongly influences men’s daytime behavior and moral choices, suggesting social scrutiny shapes conduct more than personal conscience. The quote underscores social policing as a prevailing force in daily life.
A reconciliation rarely hides the marks left on a friendship after it was patched. The piece notes how visible tensions linger despite efforts to mend fences and restore harmony.
A brief editorial framing urges prioritizing speed and vision over traditional horse sense, arguing for sharper instincts and forward thinking to meet current demands. The piece emphasizes rapid decision making and clear sight of goals in tough conditions.
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