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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1920
Page
3
An old advertise line promotes a foot powder that shakes into shoes and stockings to ease corns bunions and friction. It claims relief for tired feet and helps shoes wear longer, urging readers to buy it everywhere.
A terse scene unfolds as a young couple, living on a strained budget, pore over the evening paper in a shabby room. The woman schemes to wed the man through a calculated raise in funds while the fiancé remains evasive and burdened by financial demands.
Fragmentary OCR text contains garbled dialogue and stray phrases about choices and a fish. References to a custom and a vague plan appear, but with no clear event, names, places, or dates readable.
Fragmentary text describes a suit years f because To tid her I thought I wigh need it to go a fishing in. The readable lines hint at a casual note or local item with unclear context.
A guide touts Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief during Change of Life with a Summit New Jersey reader praising improved digestion sleep and energy. Warning symptoms listed include hot flashes backache and dizziness. The ad invites readers to start taking the remedy and promises help based on Mrs Koppl's experience.
An old advertisement touts Cuticura products including Qointment and Talcum at 25 cents each. It urges readers to add to toilet requisites for a scented routine and notes Cuticura as a three-piece trio.
A bashful young man cannot express his love for his best girl. He finds a postcard showing a wedding scene, signs it with his name, adds a bold question, and mails it. She replies affirmatively, too.
An alert negro pioneer from the corps ammunition dump climbed into an artillery post commander's sleeping area at Varennes and spoke from beside the captain. The captain questioned the intruder, who replied simply that he was from Alabama.
Dialogue hints at social plans and weekend etiquette with joking reflections on Sunday rest. Two characters discuss why one avoids inviting another, implying tension over Sunday gatherings and perceived propriety.
Displayed outfits highlight midsummer wear with voile and organdy dresses, lace trims, ribbons, and frills. Georgette and chiffon fabrics shape frocks, sleeves, and collars with wide tucks and decorative borders. Irene Castle’s organdy dress showcases refined taste in the season’s fashion.
A早season guide advises hostesses to plan open, low stress entertainment for summer visits. Emphasizing hostess well being, it suggests outdoor activities water sports picnics and porch use, with meals staged to allow lengthy leisure and group enjoyment for youths and families. It highlights simple parties such as costume dances and nature expeditions as practical, low effort options.
Striped fabrics gain attention over plaids as fashion shifts, with striped skirts emerging as rivals. Knife plaiting gains favor over accordion plaiting for durability. The Thrift Magazine advises shoe care to extend leather life, noting slow drying and shoe trees prevent sole damage from moisture and rotation of two pairs beats three.
Lesson notes describe David's rise from exile to anointed king over Judah and then united Israel, stressing obedience to God, leadership, and the moral example of generosity toward Jabesh Gilead. It links to New Testament mystery of Gentile inclusion in Christ and the promise of joint heirs with Jesus.
A reflection on procrastination as a trick of the devil, recalling a legend in which a staff member offers ideas to destroy a soul. The winning idea is to convince the subject there is no hurry to fulfill good resolutions.
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