Publisher and Editor Listings in Journal Notice
Ora McDaniel serves as publisher and Gakal Hall acts as editor in a weekly publication entry. The notice notes second class mail matter status and an entry date of March 3, 1279.
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1914
Page
2
Ora McDaniel serves as publisher and Gakal Hall acts as editor in a weekly publication entry. The notice notes second class mail matter status and an entry date of March 3, 1279.
The Hustler announces a refreshed look and aims to fill four pages with local news and ads. To cover higher costs and close the year without a deficit the paper seeks a 300 subscriber increase and urges readers to spread the January subscription offer to friends and distant relatives.
A January offer promises a free 40 by 23 inch Indiana map to the first fifty buyers of the Hustler for luld at 60 cents. The map shows counties townships rail lines districts and census figures with calendar dates. readers are urged to subscribe now to qualify.
The article argues for forming a well organized business men's association in Advance to foster cooperation and mutual help. It cites the Indianapolis Star and notes Crawfordsville as a model, urging local businessmen to unite for collective advancement.
An Advance editor calls for a strong local business men’s association to spur industrial growth and attract new factories. He cites Crawfordsville as a model where the Commercial Club boosted employment and prosperity, urging Advance leaders to organize for growth and to prevent laborers from leaving town.
The Advance Hustler urges support for James A. Bowman for county office, praising his competence and public spirit. The column notes Bowman’s strong local backing, his reputation among neighbors, and the expectation of enthusiastic voter support in Advance.
Eminent physician Dr Cabot denounces modern dress trends linking them to unconscious sexual stimulation and health risks for women. He argues fashion should serve utility and beauty, not sex characteristics, and cautions feminist efforts may harm women more than equality.
A fair young lady sails to the Canal Zone to attempt a satire length swim of 50 miles in 50 hours. The feat, while dangerous and strenuous, is questioned as fish-like by skeptics who doubt the effort.
Remarkable Philadelphia procedure bores a hole in leg bones and grooves tendons to cure paralysis in the lower leg. In two or three weeks a patient may begin using the formerly crippled limb.
Surgeon General George W. Torney reports typhoid fever nearly eliminated in southwest army camps near the Mexican border due to immunization with typhoid protective serum. The statement comes amid public health pushes and drugstore demand.
In a Boston address, Dr Hugh Cabot condemned slit skirts low necks and sensual grooming. He excoriated contemporary femme dress before a large audience of influential women, delivering a sharp critique of prevailing styles.
On New Year’s Day four ten thousand children of the lower east side New York City voted in the first primary of a Juvenile Democracy organized by the east side protective association. Public school buildings served as voting places and nominations were made for all municipal officers. The effort aims to teach self government to young citizens and is seen as a lasting benefit to the cosmopolitan area if Boss Murphy and Famany are kept out.
A custody case before Judge Walling ends with a grim suggestion to share a boy between two women. He vows to place a second child with each party, a proposal described as a hopeful sign. Amid the turmoil a New York benefactor, Mrs. E M Ty, is noted for spending 600 cents on a dinner for the poor.
Chicago Mayor Harrison issues an edict restricting horizontal plumes aigrets pompons and similar hat devices for women seen as tickling faces or eyes. The rule ties into building limits of 260 feet and is framed as benefiting men’s pockets. Observers note Villa related Mexican actions influence, suggesting political mockery of Harrison’s stance.
Eight Jackson township men are named as potential candidates for county offices with three openly vying for township trustee. Four have been publicly announced for the Democratic convention. three seek the recorder post, including James A Bowman George W Jackson and Cass C Smith, while John C Reese aims for the district commissioner nomination. The piece notes broad political activity beyond Boone county and warns of partisan dynamics.
The Hustler notes three candidates Samuel H B Rook William Joseph of Jamestown and Elisha Dale of Old Union for township trustee to be chosen in Jackson township The south side seeks the nomination per custom and favors a candidate essential to protect schools and local resources The piece mentions other races including auditor with George Ivey Isaac vis and B F Isich among others seeking support for Pointer or Goodwin
Buff Orpingtons offered by E M Coons of Teortown Indiana, one bundle includes cockerels and pullets, at right prices.
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