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Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1917
Page
4
The Advance Hustler is a weekly publication associated with Indiana’s Adv ance Indiana network under Indiana Associated Weeklies. No additional readable details are present to describe its content, date, or specific notices.
A reflective verse on striving for excellence across life and sport urges readers to aim high. It cites MOSE RILEY and notes March plans, lawn mower weather, and local humor about eggs and weddings as seasonal vignettes in a nostalgic, community voice.
Satirical blurb critiques contemporary food and meat substitutes. References uneven nutrition in a humorous tone. Uses playful terms like glue to imply unpalatable mixtures and mocks college science for dough-mess-stick ideas.
A short prose piece extols Beauty as universal truth and source of happiness, urging readers to seek beauty in daily life. It emphasizes seeing beauty everywhere from trees to people, and to adopt a beauty hunting habit. The ending references Northwest shipbreakers with a playful exchange.
For Sale Pure bred White Rock eggs 75 cents for 15 and 4.50 per 100. Mrs Roy C Swindler Advance phone 12756. Mr and Mrs Ora Brown of Dover transacted business in Advance this morning. They announce the McKane sisters for the Dover County Club tonight. Admission 10 and 15 cents. The McKan es are good entertainers.
The community school fair features exhibits on regular school work art domestic science and manual training. Included are performances titled Darkey Minstrel Show Perplexing Situation Japanese Tea Room and The Kicking Mule showcasing student talent and creativity.
The inquiry into old fashioned probes of food costs and insect enteras has drawn skepticism about their relevance. Analysts note evolving pricing methods and new pests shift in importance, leaving traditional probes less influential in current cost assessments.
A fragment notes a wedding at high noon and jokes about noons being costly while observing that the speaker from Mostaid’s dicuses is not selected by a caucus but remains unilateral in choice.
The editor of the Advance Hustler wrote to town businesses asking non advertisers to refrain and those who advertise to increase space. Eighteen firms signed yearlong contracts with a 20 percent rate rise, including the State Bank of Advance and the Commercial Club. The note praises McDaniel and the supportive town but notes newspapers must collect cash to stay afloat.
Frank Riner bought a Ford for the boys and plans a real machine for his wife. Mrs. Bald win and daughter return home with him tomorrow after ten days visit. Miss Gladys Smith visits Rev. C B Smith family. Mrs Gertrude Bell of Cleveland celebrates second birthday with parade and Easter themed party. George Stewart of Brownsburg called on Uncle Jimmie Dean yesterday.
Local printer invites business by promising attractive card and letterhead printing. They stress good printing across all kinds and vow not to accept customers they cannot satisfy.
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