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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1922
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR text references an unnamed person and questions about who he was and what to ask. The readable phrases mention Johtves Whi, Bobbie CChuse, and Osuetiv context, but no verifiable facts or events are present to establish a clear narrative or identify individuals.
A garbled wartime news item mentions airplanes used in bootlegging, with details on cargo, routes, and arrests. The text alludes to contraband flights, seizure actions, and investigating authorities, though many names and specifics are unreadable. The piece hints at future actions and police or military involvement in halting illicit air traffic.
A severely damaged report recounts a soldier killing a supposed food donor amid chaotic violence in a European city. It notes a guard shot, a hospital operation removing a scissors blade from a patient’s skull, and ongoing investigations into blame and mental condition.
A clipped wartime item notes a Marine weighing 335 pounds who re-enlisted. It mentions Gunnery Sergeant duties and Philadelphia reserve roles, listing scattered details about individuals and events. The prose is fragmentary but preserves the sense of a military muster involved in personnel decisions.
Walter Damrosch pledges aid to organize an army music program to rival the best orchestras. Pershing plans move to create a superior “superband” and reorganize the music school, transferring it from Port Jervis to Washington for greater access to classical works and performances. The effort aims to elevate army music through elite staff and tours.
A description notes the performers at Vien station who furnished music for receptions and drew attention for the perfection of their playing in every appearance.
Men of South Bridgton Maine will join the local Congregational church sewing circle after a unanimous vote. The move ends the male “problem” of long winter evenings and prompts plans for needlework lessons and initiations for husbands skilled with a needle.
The piece traces dice as the world’s oldest amusement found in ancient monuments from Thebes and on Greek and Roman laws. It suggests Palamedes pioneered the die about 1244 B.C. while noting dice use predates formal gaming laws and appears in ancient writings and art.
A young Missouri fundraiser sought a donation for a benevolent institution. The elderly man, famed for thrift, quipped a cryptic riddle about age and worth before offering to hand the youth the dollar himself. The exchange ended with a pointed reminder of life’s priorities.
An advertisement promotes California Fig Syrup as a reliable remedy to open bowels in sick children, urging mothers to insist on genuine product and warning of imitation. The page also recounts Joseph Gall, inventor of phrenology, his move from Austria to France, and the controversy over his lectures in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.
A fragmentary exchange hints at concerns over a contagious disease or overwork as a doctor says the problem is exhaustion. The quoted dialogue mentions a "Carnegie Puppet" and a character insisting the illness is not contagious.
A business man notes cash registers must endure but remain efficient and affordable for daily trade. He stresses reliability and cost control in selecting cash-handling equipment for steady storefront operations.
A primary class struggled to interpret a read aloud story about three children traveling in a goat driven wagon and returning home at sunset. The pupil’s final drawing showed only grass and his initials, prompting the teacher to ask where the goat and children had gone. The scene underscores simplicity in early literacy as students encode meaning differently.
Inhabitants of the Gute rely on peat for fuel while open hearths glow bright. Peat fires are easy to start but smolder and produce strong smoke forcing residents to stay outdoors. Clothing sags with damp peat scent and residents endure harsh, sparse living conditions with minimal amenities.
A quirky mix of notes on rings as charms and ancient credulity contrasts with Saint Saens recalling musical perception in childhood. The piece recalls Pasteur facing public opposition to serums and concludes with aphorisms on love and the silent worth of character.
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