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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1920
Page
3
A fragmented OCR item reports a railroad engineer asserting he cannot cut a leg named Giffy amid unclear context. The garbled text mentions Procgion Minnesota and Mailcoat but offers no coherent details or follow up actions.
In a Texas carriage the rear car remains for white passengers while the front seats the colored travelers. A conductor asks for a ticket and a Black passenger replies roughly, sparking a brief exchange over fare before alighting at a distant station. Irvin S. Cobb remarks on this scene in his Saturday Evening Post installment.
Fragmentary OCR text shows garbled dialogue and editor references. The readable bits indicate a small town scene with a confrontational tone and unidentified individuals. The piece lacks coherent events or verifiable names to anchor a concrete summary.
The readable text shows a garbled dialogue about a waterhole and dining habits. It references a person named Matinester or similar and mentions dishes, feeding people, and a figure named Precededor. The passage remains unclear and lacks concrete facts.
Farmers and weans rely on Allen's Foot Eare powder to prevent foot soreness and blisters. The antiseptic powder claims to remove friction from shoes, ease tired feet and improve work efficiency for workers and women alike. Endorsements claim it keeps feet comfortable during long days.
A fragmentary quotation recalls childhood scenes and the wish to revisit old familiar places. The text hints at memory, nostalgia, and simple pleasures tied to past scenes and companions.
Lesson for August 1 stresses Pauls single aim of knowing Christ crucified and warns against mixed motives in religious work. It traces how the Cross power fueled early church growth and calls for a clear pole star in modern Christian service.
A poetic fragment reflects on self as the sole prison of the soul and love as the guiding angel that opens the gates. It envisions an arrival that leads through darkness to light, with reverent call and ascent toward grace.
An old saying from Thomas a Kempis warns against judging others. It emphasizes self examination as fruitful while judging others often leads to error and sin.
A quotation notes amiable people bear imposition yet radiate sunshine, reflecting positively in appreciative hearts, credited to Deluzy.
A Southern household clock stops after holiday decorating by a maid who, in a racist remark, says the clock is "like a nigger" for dressing up and then stopping the next day. The line reveals a racist stereotype embedded in a moment of everyday life.
Chicago readers are urged to use Eatonic for several weeks to remove acids and gases from the body. The ad claims belching bloating heartburn and stomach misery disappear and lasting well being follows with continued use and proper dosing after meals. It advises consulting a druggist to spread the word.
A shy young farmer wooing a serious-minded woman finds opportunity to speak when she offers him a chance to show his feelings by squeezing her hand in her father's parlor during a long silent courtship.
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