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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
Jul 24, 1919
Page
7
A brief ad touts Freezone as painless relief for corns and calluses using a few drops from a tiny bottle. It claims quick, pain free lifting of the skin and root with no soreness, selling at low drugstore price.
John W. Phillips a Terre Haute builder says Pepgen cured his stomach and nerves after a year of illness. He reports improved appetite weight gain and no indigestion and notes local newspapers frequently cite Pepgen relief cases. Pepgen advertised as available at leading drug stores.
The text reads as a garbled scene with dialogue about engagement and golf plus a stray laundry tip. Names and coherence are lost, leaving a fragmentary snapshot of a social moment and a household care suggestion from the Yonkers Statesman.
Fragmentary OCR from the Journal of the American Medical Association shows a dialogue about Casey and another person named Dalian. The text references cowardice, work ethic, debt, drinking, and beating. Readability is poor and details are unclear.
Advertisement for Cuticura products touts a scented face skin baby and dusting powder and perfume. Promotes the Cuticura Trio Soup Ointment and Talcum at 25 cents each and claims they render other perfumes unnecessary.
Players joke that every man on the squad plays catcher as a metaphor for collective effort while a rival speaks of substitution and a frustrating prospect. The dialogue hints at tension within the club and a critique of flashy replacements versus solid performance.
An advertisement touts Gold Medal Haarlem Oil capsules as a remedy for aging and kidney weakness. It claims the oil cleanses organs, boosts kidney action, and prevents disease, promising renewed strength with daily use and money-back refunds if ineffective.
The article describes how milliners turn hat embellishments into matching bags using hat materials such as teghorn, taffeta, and hair braid. It highlights draped crowns, roses and immortelles, two tone ribbons, and velvet handles, noting how novelty sets elevate the look of summer accessories.
Separate skirts rise from utilitarian wear to smart informal and sport styles. Silk and new weaves like organdie and georgette create summery charm with fantasy silk fabrics. Shown skirts feature ribbed silk patterns, wide girdles, pearl buttons, and color contrasts in fantasi silk.
Moody Bible Institute in Chicago presents a piece by Reverend B B Sutcliffe from the Extension Department on complete protection. The article outlines spiritual safeguards and practical guidance for believers seeking safeguarding in faith and daily life.
A religious argument contrasts material life insurance and wealth with spiritual protection. It asserts only Jesus delivers from wrath to come, citing scriptures to urge faith in Christ for salvation and eternal life beyond death.
A concise reflection attributed to Emerson noting that when worship fades from a nation the greatest misfortune occurs, underscoring the impact of religious devotion on societal well being.
Portsmouth Ohio report from Mrs Sara Shaw of R No 1 credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring her health after long lasting pain and weakness. She urges other women to try the famous root and herb remedy and notes the company offers special advice from Lynn Mass.
Purifying and enriching the blood with iron and quinine, Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic claims to boost energy and appetite. The non patent medicine is sold as a pleasant syrup for 60c per bottle, popular for malaria and strength building for decades.
A classroom anecdote from Tit-Bits recounts a teacher asking which pine has the longest and sharpest needles. A student, Tommy, volunteers the porcupine as the clever punchline.
A playful exchange contrasts meat preferences with price cuts, sparking a humorous debate. The line underscores wit about shopping terms and consumer choices without providing a concrete outcome or broader context.
A late hour scene is recalled by the Chicago Tribune as a thundering voice from the stairs calls Mary to bed, warning that Henry may want to go home. The anecdote captures a playful family moment framed by a homey domestic setting.
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