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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1913
Page
3
Today’s Magazine proclaims itself the largest and best edited publication offering a fifty cent yearly rate and five cents per copy at dealers. It invites readers to send for a free copy via Todays Magazine aicn in Chic. Adv.
Max Mary Stump spent Sunday with home folks. Next Saturday night a week August 23 an ice cream supper will be held here. Lloyd Nay visited over Sunday with home folks. Edna Jones of Thorntown visited part of last week with Earnest Laller. George Broshar and family. Richard Lasley and family spent Sunday with James Lasley W A Lasley and wife of New Ross Ray Lasley and family Mr and Mrs Martin of Jamestown and Rev and Mrs Rove of Shoals Ind called in the afternoon.
Mrs Clee Reese remains on the sick list. Mrs Lowell Stevens of Lebanon visited with Lish Dale and family. Joe Jackson and wife attended John Miller's funeral. Miron Fine and Mrs Arthur Fine of Lebanon visit Hubert Fine's family. Riley Northcuts and family visit daughter Clara Loveless near Thorntown. Lish Reese and family join Walter Whitecotton family and attend the Whitecotton reunion in Indianapolis.
Hazelwood area residents share visits and travel over the weekend. Oakley McClaine and Maude Whiteley joined a meeting at Max and dined with Albert White and family. Several neighbors report hospital visits, farm work, a tooth pulled, and relatives visiting across Lebanon Indianapolis and North Dakota.
Mrs Ora Lasley and her children returned to their home in Gessie after a two week visit with relatives in town.
Public auction at Mary F. Ken Nade farm 13 miles north of Advance and 3 miles southwest of Dover on Monday August 25 at 10 a.m. Sale includes horses cows hogs implements grain and other items with terms of nine months on $5 and over or cash under $5. Crawfordsville band performs 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dinner on grounds.
A reflective piece extols motherhood and the wife as central to the home and family. It likens a mother’s daily toil to a hearth and well, citing Ellen Key on the wise educator who nurtures growth through unconsciously guiding children and establishing essential conditions for development.
A Chicago type salesman visits a southern Illinois office and flirts with Sadie, the printer's wife and editor. She confidently defends her position, mentions wages and reluctance for a date, and the salesman retreats to catch a train, promising to see the husband on his next trip.
In a terse church gathering, community officials from the AG organization meet with parish leaders including Sulley to discuss governance matters and local matters of concern at the Paul Grove venue.
The Thorntown Argus Enterprise reports a grand dawn storm with 2 am fire in the western sky and loud thunder. It describes flashing lightning and brief rain lasting about an hour, noting unusual chopped thunder and a vivid, beautiful display across the western horizon.
Frank A. Doty argues against evolution in a rural dialect letter to the editor. He condemns modern teachers and college professors who claim humanity descended from apes, insisting the Bible states humans were created in God’s image and condemning science as flawed.
August 28 set for a special election to decide if intoxicating liquor sales will be prohibited in Crawfordavilla. The drys appeal and bond filed after the Crawford county commissioners action rest with Judge Jere Wess for possible September term action. The drys argue the appeal targets an unresolved issue while wets push for an electoral decision amid uncertainty.
A newspaper clipping presents three quotations about women from Count Lyof N Tolstoi and Paul Bourget. The lines contrast venerable motherhood, societal roles, and women as instruments of pleasure, reflecting 19th century viewpoints.
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