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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1924
Page
7
The commissariat of internal affairs in Moscow forbids issuing more passports to Russians wishing to go to the United States. Demand far exceeds the American immigration quota of 2,248, and Baltic ports are crowded with hopeful travelers who will mostly be forced to return home.
Julia Bottomley surveys fall blouse history and tunics, tracing their July appearance to a broad range of fabrics from crepe de chine to black crepe satin. She notes beaded trims, embroidery, and applique as key details, with versatile black gowns and color accents shaping the season’s elegant, understated mood.
Lesson on Mark 4 35 41 shows Jesus as divine servant master of nature. Disciples sail across Galilee face furious storm while Jesus rests in the ship. He rebukes wind and sea, calming them, and the disciples fear the Lord’s presence, learning to trust Him amid life’s storms.
A concise theological remark asserts that true Christianity rests on possessing the Spirit of God rather than outward form. Formalism and architecture may aid expression but are secondary, legitimate only when they serve the Spirit.
A fragment from the Herald and Presbyter notes that blessings are hoped to bring benefit and are not shared with others, reflecting a reflective religious sentiment. The brief text emphasizes personal gain from blessings rather than distribution.
A brief quotation notes that the wages of sin are lawless and costly, suggesting the worst aspect is partial payment to the innocent, attributed to Lucas Malet and framed as a moral observation rather than a news item.
A short aphorism notes that money fades while friendship endures. It reflects on the enduring value of companionship over wealth and happiness tied to human bonds.
A devotional piece explains Noah’s ark as a divine preordained shelter of grace. It links faith to salvation, notes Christ as the doorway, and urges the reader to accept God's invitation to safety in the ark against coming judgment. It emphasizes that salvation is God’s work and eternal safety rests with faith in Christ.
The passage argues that character is shown not just on Sunday for reflection but across the six days between Sundays. A man reveals whether he is noble or humble by the quality and quantity of his work throughout the week.
Elisabeth Marbury, famed for progressive views, praised bachelorhood at a New York dinner. She quoted a Persian fable about bread to illustrate marriage as complicated, noting the loaf kept for self and the rest for family. The anecdote highlighted enduring family ties and modern views on marriage.
War impact boosts value of table linens noted in a grocers advertisement promoting Red Cross Ball Blue as improving wear. The copy urges readers to try the product and mentions grocers as the selling point.
In the fragment, a speaker explains the nickname Banjo arose because his wife constantly teases him. The exchange hints at humor and domestic dynamics. The line reflects regional speech and playful insult rather than a formal report.
A brief news quip from the Kansas City Star notes a death salted with irony as a man’s passing is attributed to natural causes while indicating he was actually struck by a vehicle in the street. The exchange reflects morbid humor in local reporting.
Mrs Parker Kennedy of Parsons Street testifies that Dr Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery rebuilt her frail five year old daughter who is now stout and well The discovery is suitable for all ages and sold by dealers in liquid or tablet form It contains no harmful ingredients Send 10c to Dr Pierce Buffalo NY for a trial package
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