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Newspaper
Mount Sterling Advocate
Location
Mount Sterling, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1920
Page
4
Subscription price set at two dollars per year with payment required to start a newspaper announcement. Cash must accompany order and no notice will be inserted until payment is received.
An essay argues money is a symbol tied to goods and production. It contends underproduction lowers value, unions limited output, and only active, high effort sustains wealth. It warns Bolshevik schemes fail, Russia suffers hunger, and personal effort reduces future toil.
A motivational piece urges eradicating cant from business speech and embracing perseverance. It contrasts a quitter who says I cant with a purchaser who takes risks, noting most entrepreneurs fail initially but should keep trying, driven by pep and forward momentum.
Editor Desha Breckinridge loses his gifted wife whose literary contributions and efforts to elevate the world are mourned. The community extends sympathy as her absence impoverishes earth yet leaves a richer Home Beyond.
National Farmers' Union President Charles S. Barrett calls on members to halt production to counteract market deflation. He says federal agents seek evidence for indictments of farmers who withhold crops and urges unity and willingness to face jail if needed. He accuses the Agriculture secretary of aiding deflation and blocking cooperative buying.
Bath county farmer Dewey Lee Manley wed Katherine Hazel Lathram in Bath county on Monday. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lathram, and both are described as young locals beginning married life.
Mrs. Lucien B. Greene and Mr and Mrs Ralph Greene moved Saturday to their new Clay Street home, which they had purchased recently.
A Lexington Leader editorial argues that lower prices and wages could harm living standards, urging instead higher savings and efficiency. It cites dwindling resources, rising costs, and calls for social reciprocity, responsibility, and a square deal to prevent economic decline and social retrogression.
Mrs Made line McDowell Breckinridge 48 wife of Desha Breckinridge editor of the Lexington Herald and descendant of Henry Clay died at her Lexington home after a Tuesday night apoplexy stroke. A Cincinnati specialist and the family physician worked for hours but she grew weaker and passed away at 5 o clock yesterday morning.
Mrs Breckinridge was a prominent Kentucky and national figure in ethics eloquence temperance suffrage and civic activities. She led the Kentucky Equal Rights Association 1912 to 1915 and the Kentucky State Tuberculosis Commission 1913 to 1917. She also served as vice president of the National Equal Suffrage Association 1913 to 1914 and spoke for the Democratic ticket after attending the International Suffrage Conference in Geneva. Her Lexington contributions include founding Lincoln Model School and establishing the Bluegrass Tuberculosis Sanatorium.
Lane Clark notes an error in the previous account of capture of prohibition violators near this city. The correction clarifies details of the incident and involved parties.
A statement from Mr. Clark asserts he had no whiskey and that the capture occurred at Spencer crossing rather than Spencer bridge, correcting earlier erroneous information.
E H Gorey was elected president of the Paris Chamber of Commerce at a YMCA meeting Tuesday night. New officers include M P Collier as vice president and A B Hancock as director of organization affairs.
The advertisement proclaims cakes at 45 cents per pound honey at 35 cents per pound and a wide display of Hickok Candies. It promotes choice canned goods nuts and holiday stock now being opened.
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