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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1921
Page
2
A kitchen column offers celery dish ideas such as Cream of Celery Soup and Celery Fritters with crocks of white sauce and cheese. It also explains celery garnishes, salad edges, and a method for curling stalks, followed by a tea segment on brewing, cream use, and international tea customs and components like thein and tannin.
Fashion writers praise elaborate embroidery on sleeves and outdoor wear from woolly scarfs to beaded crepes de chine. The piece highlights Bohemian needlework, Roumanian colorings, Navajo motifs, and knitted hats to match sweaters with a focus on black and white contrasts and chic three piece sets.
Four cats discuss the meaning of historic and explain how they belong to the Mount Vernon site once owned by George Washington. They describe the house, barn, and surrounding grounds, and how caretaking visitors make the place feel historic though the cats are not part of history themselves.
A mother discovers a handkerchief in Roy's pocket and asks where it came from. The boy replies he does not know and suggests someone may have put it there while he was praying at Sunday school.
A reflective line cautions that easy paths may harm others as sacrifices one makes seem worthwhile but may conceal the true value or cost of progress. The phrase notes that swift gains could trample others’ work and questions what is genuinely valuable.
A hotel steward famed nationwide for observing diners at public eateries asserts American women have not forgotten how to cook. He spoke at a convention of food purveyors saying women are forgetting home cooking, but the Chicago Journal of Commerce disputes him and defends home meals as abundant and wholesome for 80 percent of the population. An advertisement for Red Cross Ball Blue laundry aid follows.
A line from Tennyson recited in a Kansas City Star item, a playful jab at a dodgy poet. The note mocks dull and turgid verse while citing a famous line about gloom and blues.
In France, three Black soldiers boast about their skills in a grim wartime racial caricature. Bo Jackson, a harsh figure, claims control over lions and warns peers as mock dialogue mimics Army slang. The piece portrays demeaning stereotypes and a taunting exchange.
A short comic exchange notes that the speaker has sworn off smoking, but only off and on, reflecting a light hearted view on quitting habits found in a Boston Transcript page.
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