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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1920
Page
7
An advertisement touts Bayer Aspirin as genuine and safe, proven by millions and prescribed for over twenty years. It urges acceptance only of an unbroken Bayer package with directions for headaches and other pains, noting small tin boxes of 12 tablets and larger druggist packages.
Dr. Alonzo Ethelbert Watkins of Chicago endorses memory by pictures noting a Burns reference. A heckler challenges whether the image also represents Browning, sparking a brief exchange in the gallery.
Lay Md resident C B Leats reports severe nervous spells with heart pressure eased by one box of Eatonic. He claims trembling and inability to walk or talk stopped, credits the remedy with removing poisons and gases from the body and urges readers to try it with a money back guarantee.
A cartoonish exchange shows Pastor Brown questioning Rastus about skipping church. Rastus explains his reason, noting Brothah Green recently returned from service and that a collection duties shift honors his sacrifice of losing a hand.
Dialogue shows a wife criticizing her husband for preaching economy while he indulges in better cigars and greater personal spending. He retorts that he only wants to economize for his own purposes, highlighting domestic tensions over frugality and luxury in a light exchange from the Boston Transcript.
Sylvia-Julia files for divorce with details unclear. The message mentions a divorce involving a Joan, possibly the same party, but specifics are not provided.
Mrs Pearl Hill of Knoxville Tennessee says Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills cured her chronic back pain and “female trouble” after years of illness. She urges others to take the remedy and notes many similar letters praising its effectiveness.
John Hansen, a fisherman from Hardyport, faces a choice between Christina the clean-eyed love he wants and Fannie the brash singer he returns to. After falsely promising to marry Fannie, he learns she needs him to marry her only if he is not in love with another woman. She ultimately tells him to go back to Christina and keep his promise.
The excerpt argues sentiment must guide reconstruction, railing against a crass utilitarian approach. It criticizes blockheads who demand tangible results and dismiss poetry, insisting sentiment should play a mighty, rightly directed role in rebuilding the country.
A light exchange frames a wedding moment as the bride jokes about not kissing before the guests. The groom replies that he is glad his wife is selfless and willing to please others before their kiss.
Lesson outlines Solomon anointed king after David. his wise accord with God leads to blessed rule. God offers Solomon a blank check to ask for anything, and Solomon asks for wisdom. God grants wisdom first, then riches, honor, and length of days, illustrating that seeking the kingdom of God brings material blessings.
A quoted moral exhortation from Edward Carpenter urges steady progress toward a destined greatness. It speaks of unseen guides and messengers who will precede to encourage the traveler on their path.
A quotation about common sense contrasts it with uncommon judgment. It attributes the idea to Tyron Edwards and notes that true wisdom involves practical discernment.
An article discusses predictions of hair loss advancing through generations and notes women adopting bobbed hairstyles amid fashion trends said to originate with Russian refugees. It cites shifting styles in New York and mentions fake bobbed hair. An advertisement for Cuticura shaving soap claims higher razor efficiency and skin health.
A miserly suitor is teased by a girl outside a drug store display of candy. She hints at a kiss inside each box, prompting the man to joke that he will someday have time to check under one lid for a clue.
Public service notice urges caregivers to examine every Castoria bottle for the signature of Charles Thicke to ensure authenticity. The familiar remedy for infants and children has been in use for over three decades, with parents reminded to trust Fletcher's Castoria for gentle relief.
A newlywed bride laments to her mother about her husband George’s nightly absences. The mother consoles, noting her own long years of suffering and revealing that her husband never goes out at all.
Flo helped Dr. William Cunningham with his touring car in Tarkio. The doctor, after gratitude, let the man tinker with the car and he then drove off and rode the street. The incident is reported by the Tarkio Avalanche and Kansas City Times.
A little girl playing trains bumps into an old woman and keeps on playing. The woman asks for an apology and the girl replies that an express train does not stop to say sorry, highlighting a humorous misunderstanding about manners.
Belle asks Did you enjoy the play Nell responds I had a perfectly lovely time I cried straight through the whole four acts
A concise reflection compares visible flaws to a measles outbreak, suggesting people would appear marked by symptoms of fault if their inner failings were plainly visible.
A prominent Indianapolis bachelor dines with a friend and his six year old son. Asked if he will marry or stay single, the boy replies he will not be an old bachelor because his mother wants him to amount to something. The bachelor then offers himself as a candidate for a leap year girl.
A dinner guest recalls discussing camping memories and souring appetite as tin utensils turned out to be the hostess's best option. The moment passed when conversation resumed.
In Egypt the yellowish brown shade of a dead leaf is a mourning emblem. Spiritualists tap tables for signs while the man tipping the waiter is implied to fare better in social exchange.
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