Heads Together for City Progress Message
An appeal urges residents to unite and focus on a common goal for the city. The piece emphasizes learning neighbors ideas and pulling toward a definite aim to fuel community success.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Sterling Advocate
Location
Mount Sterling, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1916
Page
3
An appeal urges residents to unite and focus on a common goal for the city. The piece emphasizes learning neighbors ideas and pulling toward a definite aim to fuel community success.
At a Burley Tobacco Company stockholders meeting in Lexington last Tuesday the 32 directors from the prior year were rejected along with executive officers led by Clarence Le Bus president and A L Ferguson vice president. Miss Bessie Osborne was reelected secretary and the financial report was said to be satisfactory. Lemons priced at 20 cents per dozen. 8. P. Greenwade.
The piece argues against strict filibuster use urging minority opposition to a majority measure as self serving. It notes 70 Republicans backed the bill in the House while 28 Senators let it pass, condemning their motive as political though some believe delaying action could yield better outcomes. It calls the conduct ignoble politics.
A Jackson Mississippi mother writes she, after five children and daily chores, regained health and energy using Vinci tonic. The notice quotes her claim that Vinci has no superior tonic for worn-out mothers and housekeepers and cites Bassett Drug Co. in Mt Sterling Kentucky.
Mr. L. A. Soper of Little Rock has traded his stock of general merchandise and his store and residence for a 480 acre plantation of black prairie land at Artesia in Lowndes county Mississippi. Soper will take possession January 1 1917 and move to reside permanently on the farm.
Well known Jeffersonville youths Mr. Stanley Murphy and Miss Maud A. Brown married last Thursday after securing their license in town. Miss Brown is a daughter of M. via the Jeffersonville merchant.
The piece warns against kicking others as it harms both parties and harms the kicker’s reputation. It notes that standing firm on beliefs requires will and that influence from others can sway even strong minds. It concludes with a call to pay taxes and ends with The Advocate for printing.
A sender offers to demonstrate that their general line of work is superior and invites the recipient to consider the opportunity. The message emphasizes confidence in their approach and requests a chance to discuss further.
A political panorama shows Hughes courting German American votes while Roosevelt attacks his opponents. Proponents praise the child labor law and Adamson eight hour law draws fire. Cummins Beveridge back the reforms, while many Republicans face re election on their records amid claims of prosperity and mistrust of war profiteering.
A piano dealer notes pianos in good condition have been tuned and are ready. A playful line offers that one dollar spent on a subscription yields ten in wisdom and urges readers to be wise.
Local notice promotes the Hurst Home Farmers' Co operation Insurance with J. T. Coons as agent and a contact phone. The fragment jokes about German submarines disrupting daily life, mentioning icicles and public discomfort.
Sheriff Warry F. Howell announces Montgomery County Kentucky will hold a general election on November 7, 1916 to decide whether the county should incur a $15,000 indebtedness to buy a farm and build facilities for the care of the poor. Ballot questions specify bond terms up to 6 percent interest, 2 to 20 years, and redemption by the Fiscal Court. Voting hours are 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. at standard precinct polling places.
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