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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1920
Page
1
A humorous piece critiques pill use in medicine and public health. It lampoons doctors who push pills, patients who overindulge, and rival medical schools, suggesting more exercise and moderation would improve life and finances. The text cites outdated notions and closes with a wry copyright remark.
The Nation's Business notes that cold storage and cold stern are distinct enterprises and that frozen fish can be chemically fresher than a supposedly fresh fish shortly after catching. It explains why cold storage eggs acquire a musty taste from packing material rather than time, as explained by government specialists.
An ex change editor said that American troops, upon reaching a new station in occupied Germany, immediately looked for a German printing office and started a newspaper. The Birmingham Age Herald notes this as the first instinct of troops to establish a local press.
Sundays at Dave Nisle's hosted numerous families including Sol and Herman Sandlin, William Ssnuka, Isaac Wall, Meritt and Ernest Delano, Chas Rohn, Olive Ow, and James Meadows circle. Jus Meadows recovery from facial cancer noted as healing. Grandma Ferguson remains very ill.
The Methodist church led by Minister Wm. Bleam and Supt Roy Swindler announces a Children Day program Sunday at 4:30. A Student Loan Fund offering will help deserving students. Sunday School meets at 10 AM with preaching on the second and fourth Sundays at 11 AM and 7:30 PM, while Friday June 25 hosts a Sunday School picnic. No evening service due to graduation travel to Evans Tow.
Reverend O V Reetor leads a church note with S S attendance 160 and offering 45 44. Seven visitors and Miss Florence Froffitt named delegate to the state U S Convention. Ernest Staith to represent at a Crawfordsville Indiana State Conference meeting. Several members at Merom Indiana this week for commencement.
North Christian Church notes list attendees at the College of Missions Commencement including R E Callahan and many couples. The CWE M group plans a meeting with Mrs Mollie Brown and urges full attendance. A special offering is proposed to keep the group on the Honor Roll with officer elections and a program led by Mrs Clara Jones.
At a Commercial Club meeting a plan urged every family to start exterminating flies with traps and poison to cut fly numbers in weeks. Merchants noted the fly problem grows as exterminators sell more fly control. A proposal to reward residents or HOA for each sparrow was dismissed due to lacking funds.
Helen Hudson spent Saturday night and Sunday with Sallie Nisley. Gus Schoenway and family and Ikley Emmert and family called on Chas Airhart and family Sunday evening.
A motivational discourse on selecting your enemies to sharpen character. It argues that individuals should choose their foes to study and convert them into allies, remain larger than threats, and pursue grand work without fear, turning opposition into progress.
A nostalgic verse in which the speaker yearns for spring and the joys of leisure. The narrator longs to cast off grind and worry, to wander hills and woods, and to feel renewed delight in simple days. The poem embodies Edgar A. Guest style and sentiment about renewal, work, and carefree moments.
The North Christian Church plans a June 20 dedication for its new parsonage. An all day meeting features morning speaker F. E. Smith and afternoon speaker Ross from Crawfordsville. Cal Hithan will lead the dedicatory service.
The bank will relocate to a new building around June 15 after outgrowing current quarters. The praise notes the bank’s up-to-date facilities and its leadership in business and civic terms for the community.
Wayne Burris employed by Jesse Emmert returned home Saturday after a dangerous snake encounter. While poking a den he grabbed snakes by the tail and swung them away but a final snake fought back forcing a club close. He realized the mob were spreading vipers about two feet long. The prior day Burris and Emmert killed two blue racers about six feet ten inches long.
The editor boasts of Rose, a Holstein owned by Otis Wall, claimed as the best milk cow in the community. The cow allegedly yields eighty pounds of milk per day, with scales and measuring tin trusted to verify the claim.
A fragmentary article discusses dream interpretation led by Freud notes on how daily experiences influence dreams. It cites a case of a woman dreaming of a baby sewn in a codfish and lists symbolic fish meanings including fortune and favors from powerful people.
Mrs Henrietta Smiley had dinner with Mr and Mrs Baxter Reed. A boy born to Mr and Mrs George Welden is named George Eugene. War Mothers serve at the American Legion Fair and welcome donations. Bleam family travels to Chicago for a few days. Special sale on Wisconsin full Cream Longhorn Cheese at Newmans Market. Various updates on visits and local status.
The East Christian church retained Bro. Rector as preacher for next year amid community support and discontent. The congregation voted to raise salary by $200 annually while Linnsburg considers half-time arrangements and Pleasant View seeks a new pastor.
The Hustler thanks readers for sticking with the paper after a subscription increase. Only one person quit, while a patriotic list of subscribers remains named in the revised honor roll including Shermin Gordon Big Davis Wm. Mangus Mrs. Ella Coons James Swindler Mrs. H. P. Stephens Harry Carter Rov Rust Sarah McClellan Evin Busby Lonie Threlkeld Walter McDaniel John Rohn Frank Thayer Ellen Yager Vine Dav Eddie Staton Albert Rightenour Glenn Waters Wm. bP. Butler Mrs. Noah Bartlett Thomas Plunkett Orn Lasley Sumner Owens John T. Jones Sain Woods Carl Ferguson Leo Kincaid Rosa Burris Carl Jackson S. Z. Billingsly.
Clem Neander of New Ross was buried yesterday after being sent to hospital last week for acute diabetes. He was the son in law of Mr and Mrs John Jackson of north of Advance. Bro Bleam preached the funeral.
The State Bank of Advance will open in a new building and operate from 8:30 A M to 9 P M for public inspection. Everyone is invited to attend.
A mixed set of kitchen instructions describes meals and dressings with spaghetti and tomato sauce, cranberry juice gelatin dessert, lettuce preparations, and a salmon cream topping. The tone mirrors domestic guidance with steps for boiling pasta, combining ingredients, and serving on crackers or bread.
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