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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
Sep 29, 1921
Page
7
A man seeks ten thousand dollars after his horse’s wooden leg was run over by a car claiming the animal’s feelings were hurt. News notes fashion shifts toward shoes returning to normal with wider toes and lower heels. The column suggests delaying unnecessary actions.
The recent cotton price surge adds roughly $500 million in value to new crop and carry-over within 60 days, reshaping the South's economy. It argues for reduced acreage, increased food production, and renewed credit, urging independence and renewed vigor in agriculture and industry.
Woolman's Review analyzes wage declines, arguing reductions raise purchasing power by lowering production costs. It rejects conspiratorial views by labor leaders and notes the need to rebalance rewards among producers. The piece contends lower wages boost demand for raw materials and employment, aiding overall prosperity.
A reflective piece notes how a younger man surpasses an elder in success, leaving the older figure to grapple with diminished prospects and the sting of envy in a changing world. The text frames ambition, time, and resilience as the core tensions.
G D Sullivan and Co plan to reopen for business on October 1 after months of repairs. The firm will continue paying the highest market price for poultry eggs produce and related goods. A second item reflects on a man's faith in himself as a scarce asset and the tendency of friends to seek court help to manage his property.
A local signage update replaces older warnings with a new directive to avoid parking in restricted spots. Authorities say the switch aims to clarify rules and curb violators in business districts and near public facilities.
The twenty second Coburn's Minstrels brings clean comedy music and vaudeville to Table Theatre with elaborate scenery and bright costumes. The show promises the biggest and best in twenty years. Friday October 7 offers matinee and night performances with seats at Land & Priest's.
A humorous remark suggests if war stops women from clothing, men might wish the conflict to endure until women must resort to mosquito netting for attire. The line reflects wartime anxieties about material shortages and gender roles.
A man contemplates fame through busy work for a living while noting wives may cook more groceries than husbands can pay for, suggesting a contrast between reputation and domestic economics.
On Lexington opening day Monday October 3 four races include the Futurity for 2 year old trotters worth 7000 and the Walnut Hall Cup for all ages worth 3000. Fifty reads list 23 eligible and provide recent season winners Greyworthy Tod dler Great Britton Jeannette Rankin Princess Etawah Emma Harvester Kilo Watts Dorothy Day Jane the Great.
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