Political notices and subscription rates in Shelby County paper
The notice lists post office filing under the 1875 act and provides subscription rates by mail and carrier. It mentions candidates and party actions, with names linked to Shelby County and Anerson county, noting a political announcements section and readership options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rich
Couagre Git Ser
Shelby County Rix Y
Anerson County
Graduates urged to enter teaching amid salary gains
The piece argues new graduates should consider teaching as a secure, inspiring career with improving salaries. It praises the profession, noting its high peers, meaningful work with children, and the promising outlook for educators despite past pay shortcomings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sion
Senate votes to reject mandate over Armenia
Washington May 31 The Senate by unanimous consent agreed to vote at 4 o'clock tomorrow on the resolution declining to grant President Wilson authority to accept the mandate over Armenia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Wilson
Armenia
Last Day of School Nears In City Schools
City students await the last day as the official program is rehearsed. Superintendent J Howard Payne is among the busiest figures in the city during this period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Howard Payne
City
Students Released From Madison County Graduation Exercises
Hundreds of Madison County students are dismissed for the week after graduation exercises, easing school duties and giving aid to farms during this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison County
Personal visits and travels noted around Clark County
A list of visitors and returns traveling through the area includes Charles Kindred of Clark County staying with friends, J W Ballard back from Mt. Jackson, Willie Traynor with Sue Scrivener in Winchester, J Morgan Evans on a Baltimore business trip, Marshall Walker visiting W T Plummer in Stanford, and many others returning from visits to Cincinnati Paris Louisville and Oklahoma City. Weather reports and social events accompany notes on receptions and illnesses in the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Kindred
Clark County
J. W. Ballard
Mt. Jackson
Willie Traynor
Sue Scrivener
Winchester
J. Morgan Evans
Baltimore
Marshall Walker
W. T. Plummer
Stanford
Fred Mulfinger
Lester Mulfinger
Paris
J. S. Boggs
J. M. Layton
Cincinnati
Warfield Bennett
James C. Wilson
Louisville
Laura Essel
Mary Fowler
Mattie Belle Johes
Moberly Avenue
Marion Knight
Dallas
Texas
W. W. Watts
Allen Zaring
J. W. Hamilton
Florence
C. B. Hamilton
Tucumcari
New Mexico
Robert L. Tipton
Fayette County
Richmond
Harry McCarty
Nicholasville
Tobacco disease warns Lexington growers to sterilize beds
The College of Agriculture at Lexington reports many diseased tobacco plants due to root-rot. Wilting and bed destruction are rising despite cold wet spring. Growers urged to sterilize beds and select seed, and to contact the college for guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College of Agriculture
Lexington
Fifth Prize Awarded In Old Fiddler Contest
Judges planned four prizes but five entrants appeared including eight year old Master Burnett Todd of Moberly Place. He played two selections not for prize but earned recognition. Prof. G D Smith of the Normal School presented him a box of chocolates after the judging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. D. Smith
Science Department
Normal School
Kentucky towns revive annual rat killing day
The annual rat killing day is expected to be revived at Carlisle after being taken up in Lexington and other Kentucky towns, signaling a return of the event this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlisle
Lexington
Kentucky
Ripe olives restored to favor after safe canning cure
Government chemists report ripe olives are safe again after a process ensuring heat sterilization at 240 degrees. Troubles traced to packing containers, not cans or glass jars, led to a nationwide scare. Packsters unite to standardize methods, restoring olive industry and demand though prejudices linger. Also Swift's Produce Review notes steady poultry demand, lower egg prices, rising cream output, and grass butter expected first week of June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
United States
Meredith
Department of Agviculture
Pmckers
Liquor Supply Forecast as Withdrawals Rise
Internal Revenue collectors warn whisky withdrawals from Kentucky warehouses indicate a seven year supply if rates continue. With withdrawals increasing from 50 606 to 10 000 gallons a month the peak 44 000 gallons were removed on March 9 threatening stock longevity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Internal Revenue
Louisville Odd Fellows Plan $300,000 City HQ Building
The Louisville I O O F contemplates erecting a $300,000 building to serve as the future headquarters for the Odd Fellows in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
The
Odd Fellows of
Millions of Tiny Germs Cause Your Catarrh
Claims S. S. S. cleanses the blood of catarrh germs and offers relief. Says the remedy has been used for over fifty years and is sold by druggists. Encourages sending for free medical advice at 103 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. S
Swift Laboratory
Atlanta
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