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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 10, 1918
Page
3
In a swamp setting the Button Bush hosts a grand banquet for insects. The flowers boast fragrant honey and shy temperaments, preferring swamp solitude while sharing their sweetness with visiting insects who admire them. The tale highlights mutual aid between plants and pollinators.
The War Department seeks public help to locate walnut trees across the United States for propeller blades and gun stocks. Owners should contact the Ordnance Department if they have trees and keep the notice posted locally to spread awareness.
The piece discusses scarfs becoming a formal part of winter suits next season. It notes previous wear where scarfs wrapped from the coat collar to the throat and the ends of skating caps. New designs may make scarfs separate yet same material or attached under the collar.
Pretty new frocks for little girls feature figured organdie and voile fabrics with organdie styles newer than voile. The fairest designs include fichus and small turned-back cuffs, shirred pockets, and delicate rufflings or plaiting in white.
Fashion note highlights how many jersey dresses are trimmed with heavy Italian lace adding elegant detail. The trend emphasizes rich fabrics and ornate edging to elevate casual silhouettes in current styling.
A fashion note compares wool suits with new fabrics like tricotine, praising wool for fit and durability while noting potential shortages for military needs. The article highlights a “conservation tailleur” in tricotine with braided collar and tunic waistcoat, and describes a taupe broadcloth wool suit with convertible collar, double-breasted cut, wide belt, and camouflaged pockets.
Gulev Biatmaley Hatters plush and Lyons velvet appear in fashion notes for hats with silk duvetyn and beaver used to create bands brims and floral accents. The piece highlights beaver as a key softness enhancing material in beaver trimmed hats and long side models in dark blue panne feature crown folds and beaver edging.
A navy blue satin separate skirt features a wide satin girdle outlined by red worsted embroidery stitches. The color and material pairing is described as smart and effective.
The Sioux Falls Press extols prohibition in South Dakota for reducing crime and poverty and boosting legitimate commerce. It argues prohibition also restores ruined men who formerly drank, citing renewed vigor and upright conduct within a year of freedom from alcohol.
A 1920s style denunciation argues liquor as a threat to national vigor. It calls for clear minds and bodies and frames alcohol as an evil to be destroyed, urging public action to safeguard the race and future generations.
Hon. George B. Ward notes the city’s handsome $100000 jail set on 20 acres once housed two hundred inmates. Prohibition cut numbers to sixty to seventy, largely colored women, prompting shifts to paid labor for street cleaning and garbage collection. Since then the jail closed and offered to the government for a reconstruction hospital.
The piece quotes Mr. Gilmore of Louisville as saying a contented workman is efficient and deserves fair pay, criticizingProhibition. The Pendleton East Oregonian responds that Oregon shipyards are productive and workers are efficient and content, noting only one discontented person who paid $12 for bootleg liquor.
Mr Dooley notes nations grow strong against drink as soldiers turn away from Jawn Barleycorn. The warlord’s bluff is called. he is no longer welcome in camps or headquarters.
The ad shows Brown declining liquor and accepting a Thrift Stamp offer, with Smith inviting him to the bank. The exchange is funded by the Union club of Cincinnati, promoting thrift over alcohol.
A devotional study outlines Abram's call to separation from his homeland and family, and his heroic trust as he enters a new land. It details God's sevenfold promises, including nationhood, blessing, name, and universal blessing, with emphasis on faith leading to obedience and divine provision.
A reflective quote from D L Moody on the limits of self search and the need for divine insight to reveal hidden and secret thoughts within the heart.
Pershing speaks on the value of soldiers carrying a testament to strengthen resolve and guidance in duty. The remark underscores personal accountability and spiritual support for troops in their tasks.
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