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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
May 03, 1923
Page
3
A satirical reflection questions the rise to power of a legislative leader and critiques naval readiness versus scrapping. It comments on immigration rulings hinting at an intelligence test and derides modern optimism with a misquoted old verse implying indifference.
Advertises Allen's Foot-Ease antiseptic powder to prevent blisters and corns, ease aching feet, and aid break in of new shoes. Claims many users solved foot troubles and offers free trial package and walking doll from Le Roy New York.
Five seamen believed stowaways leapt from the Emden during quarantine, vanished in the Brooklyn Narrows, or swam toward Staten Island. Rescued later, they were hospitalized and sent to Ellis Island for deportation. Names given: Adolph Miehé, Joseph Scherber, Bruno Schrauber, Kark Cottder, Paul Haroli.
Berlin reports unemployment relief recipients in Germany climbed from 85 000 in December to 144 000 in January according to an official announcement.
A reflective quotation notes that as we age we see the finest things lie beyond monetary value and price. The author attributes the sentiment to H. W. Sylvester, emphasizing non material treasures.
W O Mitscherling of Baltimore warned the silkworm to study modern methods as chemical rivals gain ground in cellulose silk. He explained catalysts speeding cellulose acetate silk production, noted three other processes, and cited a 28 million pound annual output while warning the silkworm risks losing market share to American efficiency.
London reports colossal underwater robots to raise 5 million dollars sunk with the P and O liner Egypt. Swedish engineers will spend 500000 to recover the gold, keep 3000000, while Lloyds takes the rest. A submarine will map the wreck before controlled blasting actions.
A dog owned by Y. A. Lastian died saving a baby trapped in a burning barn while the child was reportedly safe in the house. The article notes the dog’s training to seek the child when asked and the dramatic rescue moment during the blaze.
Arthur Schneider, a steeplejack in New Haven Connecticut, fell 300 feet when the rope broke while painting a smokestack. He struck an engine house roof, slid 20 more feet, then regained consciousness and walked to an awaiting ambulance. Doctors expect him fit to resume work in a few days.
Billie Brownie reads a list of shrubs and berries attractive to birds. The gathering emphasizes native plants like juniper, hackberry, elderberry, mulberry, and wild strawberries, noting birds prefer simple, local flora over transplanted ornamentals and that fruit availability supports winter foraging.
Mrs Spa Rye of Glen Allen Alabama states the benefit relieved her pains and gave strength for her large family. She provides permission to use her testimonial letter in advertising.
The morris chair once seen as essential to home comfort is named for William Morris the Englishman. It remains distinctly American in origin and use. Critics question its artistic merit yet its comfort and utility are undeniable. Abroad it keeps the same name.
The ad explains cold symptoms as nasal catarrh from a run down state and promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine. It describes an ointment for local use and a blood-acting tonic to reduce susceptibility, noting 40 years of sale by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio.
A little over one third of the nation’s virgin timber supply is held by federal and state governments, shaping resource control and harvest policy amid debates on land management and conservation.
The saying contrasts wisdom with wealth, noting wisdom's enduring value while others' riches may vary. It emphasizes collective knowledge over material gain and highlights the advantage of prudent judgment in life.
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