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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1921
Page
2
The article highlights January fabric displays in shops with ginghams chambray percale and voile inviting mothers to select materials for children. It describes two stylish outfits a gingham dress for girls seven to fourteen with plaited skirt and decorative pockets and a chambray dress with bloomers for three to six, emphasizing neatness practicality and spring colors.
A survey showcases child bonnets ranging from simple plains to ornate poke shapes. Descriptions note plush hats with ostrich plumes, moire ribbons, velvet sashes, and brocaded crowns, highlighting dressy midwinter styles for young girls and the playful variation in millinery.
Lesson centers on Jesus foretelling his death and the path to true greatness. It contrasts worldly power with Christlike service, urging believers to seek prominence through self forgetfulness and sacrificial love, following Christ as the supreme example.
Quote from H. R. Hawes stating that Christianity remains alive despite repetitive Sunday rhetoric and outdated practices, arguing religion’s endurance proves its essential truth.
The quote from Thomas a Kempis notes hardship as a teacher for caution and restraint, reflecting on how personal pain guides growth and temperance.
An observer notes men misread their riches and power, overstating wealth while underestimating true strength, citing Escon as a cautionary reference to pride and miscalculation.
A brief Louisville Courier Journal exchange captures a couple discussing a dog store. The husband and wife consider the idea of getting a Pekingese, with playful negotiation and light banter.
A Kansas City Star snippet mixes an ad line urging mothers to verify Castoria referrals with a diner scene. A chin whiskered customer demands a hearty no frills meal while Heloise the waitress calls out orders to the kitchen in a rural exchange at Jimp son Junction.
An old advertisement promotes Cuticura products including Soap Ointment and Talcum as a scented set for face skin baby and dusting use. It claims the trio covers needs and makes other perfumes unnecessary with each item priced at 25 cents available widely.
Edward Bok, former editor and reformer, told a Philadelphia business men luncheon that business leaders share blame for Paris fashion trends. He cited a Merion man’s house party where a butler whispered that the ladies were all stripped for dinner, illustrating perceived decadence.
Miss Cora boards a train and hands over her ticket when the conductor asks. A butcher boy asks her to chew gum, she refuses and offers to surrender the ticket but not the gum, defending her stance with resolve.
A concise line suggests a philosophy that wealth eases obstacles with age, implying financial readiness cushions costs or fees regardless of age. It frames money as the key to avoiding impediments across time.
R Long reports relief from neuralgia caused by upset stomach after using Eatonie. The ad claims Eatonie neutralizes excess acidity and gases, improving digestion and health. A reader is urged to take Eatonie after meals, with a druggist guaranteed big box priced as a trifling amount.
A returning traveler recalls porcupines prey on potato crops in British East Africa. They raid plots at night, moving between plants and undermining rows. Hunters must be quick as porcupines charge and can pierce flesh with their quills, causing serious wounds.
The Birmingham Age-Herald quotes Mr. Grabcom praising honesty in business while noting his past sale of bogus stock. The piece highlights perceived hypocrisy as he delivers an exalted, persuasive speech casting doubt on his actions.
A Danish proverb warns against despising minor injuries or humble foes, urging restraint and respect for all. The saying emphasizes the value of humility and cautions that small hurts can come from unexpected sources.
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