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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1917
Page
3
Daddy tells Nick and Nancy a bedtime story about the Caviaries, tiny fluffy animals with varied colors. The tale follows a conversation with pheasants about tails, highlighting differing views on tail usefulness and how perceptions differ by point of view.
A teacher assigns a brief polo match description to his class. One student, momentarily idle, is pressed to write. After a five minute warning the pupil finally submits a single line: Rain-no game.
Editorial reveres Independence Day while critiquing carnival excess. It urges a dignified celebration in July 4 observances, praising patriotism, civil liberty, and the nation’s founders, and advocates public games, music, and restrained conduct to honor the republic’s ideals.
A patriotic note celebrates the Fourth of July flag as symbol of unity among lakes lands states and people. It emphasizes the union of hearts and hands behind the flag and nation.
Jinks defends loyalty to a friend while Blinks and Jinks recall a quarrel over a speech. Jackson criticized Maxson's remarks and a confrontation followed with Blinks admitting authorship of the speech.
This July 1 lesson previews Isaiah's vision in the temple and the call to preach to Israel. It sketches Isaiah's era under Uzziah, his role as reformer, and the twofold division of the book to passages of history and prophecy. The study links the vision to cleansing, proclamation, and the need for justice guided by righteous lives.
A Prohibition themed verse extols a coming era with no saloons across states. It names Maine Kansas North Dakota Georgia Oklahoma Alabama Mississippi North Carolina Tennessee West Virginia Virginia Colorado Arizona Washington Oregon Arkansas Iowa Idaho South Carolina Michigan Montana Nebraska South Dakota Indiana Utah New Hampshire and the District of Columbia as joining the dry ranks.
The author critiques a prohibition defense arguing literacy gaps reflect licensing. He notes so called license states vs prohibition states, citing Georgia Mississippi North Carolina with large Black populations, and Maine Vermont in New England showing low illiteracy despite prohibition. He dismisses the link between prohibition and higher illiteracy.
A Spokane Washington table shows reductions in expenses across Superior courts, jail, and aid to the poor in dry areas. A Pennsylvania comparison of Greene and Elk counties finds lower costs per voter in dry counties, alongside limited licenses and reduced saloon presence.
The German physiologist warns against replacing whisky with beer to lessen alcoholism. He calls this notion erroneous and says drink victims occur regardless of beverage, criticizing the idea that beer reduces social harm in poorer cultures.
Mayor Mitchel quips in New York about policy types as wartime costs clamor. A jokey anecdote has a young man seeking every policy from life to marine to cover a voyage through the U-boat blockade, underscoring fears of increasing prices.
A Cincinnati authority says corns and calluses can be lifted with the fingers after applying a few drops of Freezone. Sold cheaply in drug stores, Freezone reportedly dries instantly and causes no pain, soreness, or infection, with pharmacists able to supply it.
Indignation sweeps the Mussulman world as Turkish authorities seize jewels and money left at Mohammed's tomb. Among the loot is the famous "Shining Star" diamond believed worth over 1.5 million dollars.
An old advertisement touts Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic as a general tonic with quinine and iron. It claims to act on the liver drive out malaria enrich the blood and build up the whole system for 50 cents.
A courtroom style quip frames a barter view of national wealth arguing that wealth equals what a woman’s relatives will leave her. The exchange hints at family riches and inheritance as a proxy for economic power.
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