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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1919
Page
3
An Indianapolis doctor tells of a child mischief near his office during a fresh wound era, witnesses describe a prank involving a bath experiment and window dress. The doctor’s outburst is met with a quiet reply from the boy who admits the act aimed at fitting one of the doctor’s patients.
An unusual gold bound penknife described as extremely small slips through ordinary devices. The written fragment notes Baxter changing iPods, Weedlestoy, and a ward, then mentions a bedte with two steel diades measuring thirty seconds of guoineh. Rivets on the sides connect to position.
Alicia Muste notes a dry club dinner while an elder quips about a Meyer beer provided by the orchestra. The exchange captures social lightness at a postevent gathering with casual humor.
A laundress sings O Tlapny Day while hanging snowy wash on the line. She calls it a happy day thanks to Red Cross Ball Blue.
A fragmented note mentions two great trees the hu thot race and the horserare u and warns that wagering on the fount tree offers safety, attributed to Jacksonville Pla Ttes Union.
An early twentieth century tonic advertisement asserts worms in children signal illness and poor blood. It promises Grove's suggestive tonic will enrich the blood, aid digestion, and strengthen the whole system after two or three weeks, claiming nature will restore perfect health. It touts pleasant taste at six pence per bottle.
A cynical line from the Boston Tribune notes that happiness comes from not letting personal troubles overwhelm you or your friends, implying shared resilience and stoicism in social circles.
The ad touts Cuticura Toilet Trio for daily hygiene with soap to cleanse, ointment to soothe, and talcum to perfume. It claims these preparations keep skin clear and healthy for 25 cents at all stores.
A fragmentary tale notes a frigid figure hiding from friends in Glascow evening lights. The text hints at a regional figure named Mor Gisthict and a strange appetite for etiets, leaving readers with a surreal, unresolved ending.
An 19th century style advertises Hallis Catarrh Medicine as a cure for catarrh not cured by the product. It claims internal action through the blood on mucous surfaces and notes sales by druggists for over forty years. Free testimonials from F J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions intriguing streets and a person speaking to a sergeant about a job. Key names and places are unreadable, limiting any firm event or outcome.
Fragmentary OCR notes recount a dramatic scene with traitors shot and a controversial review. Vague mentions of a fridge, Pad stone, and veiled references to a navigation task hint at a century old event.
In a dialect sketch from Kansits ny Svar, a parson Bagster is urged to pray for the speedy recovery of Brodder Clinch. A centenam designated criticizes a prior street fund offering and jokes about a missing pocketbook and a skipped contribution.
A garbled段 of dialogue shows Charles M. Schwab defending belief in youth while a skeptical balloonist questions the need for experience in fish executive roles. Weather and Wednesday mention appear as stray phrases in the damaged text.
The article from the United States Department of Agriculture urges thorough preparation of fair exhibits. It compares two fairgoers, students and growers, and stresses long term care of pigs calves and poultry, crate readiness and shipping timing, explaining that education and practice lead to better animals and future prizes even if not every entry wins.
The piece discusses silos as beneficial for farms and links legumes and livestock to soil fertility. It notes honey bees have short lives but stay busy, mentions commercial inoculants for alfalfa are sold at seed stores, calls for more grassland on some farms, and emphasizes grazing for livestock.
A government bulletin outlines how hay price is influenced by bale quality and management. It describes bale types, presses from box to round and power models, costs, and whether to own a press or hire baling.
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