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Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1914
Page
4
Publication record shows WM. Schofield publisher and Oakel Hall editor in Advance Indiana. Notice states weekly second class mail matter entered March 3 1911 at Advance post office under act of March 3 1879.
The writer urges an inquiry into why many silos collapse across rural areas. He notes cheap labor and materials as common causes and urges farmers to choose tested, reputable builders and pay for quality to ensure long lasting silos. The piece emphasizes that the best is the deepest in the long run.
An editorial examines the high rate of farm property sales and tenant moves in rural areas. It argues such mobility hurts rural prosperity, roades and bridges suffer from neglect, and farm buildings are left unrepaired by departing tenants. It urges neighborly welcome to new tenants and stronger community effort guided by the Golden Rule.
Regulators examine why farm tenants leave the area and seek remedies to curb displacement. Officials aim to identify causes such as rent pressure, accessibility, and working conditions, then implement targeted reforms to stabilize tenancy and preserve farming activity in the locality.
A local forecast notes a normal to mild November with a sequence of storm periods from the 2nd to 5th, 7th to 10th, 17th to 22nd, and 28th into December. Expect frosts in the south, rain and snow, rising then falling barometers, winds turning west to north, and later colder conditions across the country. The piece also argues temperance benefits for publishers and notes that employers prefer reliable workers who do not smoke or drink.
A light fragment recalls a trolley incident with a foreman, asking if the car killed him. The reply jokes the scenario ended with a elbow injury and a dramatic quip about hydrophobia.
Two of a kind ABald heads compare humor and wordplay, asking why some phrases persist. The fragment hints at color wordplay and identity, with a playful line about dyeing and blindness.
Two schoolmates reunite and share a joke about selling Fords. One says he sells Fords but pleads not to tell the folks at home who think he remains in the penitentiary. The tale blends humor and a hint of mischief with a rural, folksy voice.
A banter over charges surfaces as a cheeky plumber reportedly insists on carfare for his crew. The other speaker calls the rate cheap, joking that taxis could have been used.
A sports brief notes a hunter returns without antlers but boasts he has potted seven hunters, expressing satisfaction with the tally and pride in his deeds.
A dialog where a tramp offers to work if he can get his preferred job. A gentleman replies sarcastically about becoming a wireless telegraph lineman. The tramp clarifies he wants nothing absurd, just simple pipes to color.
A fragmented note describes a crude generator or improvised engine using a coil of wire a bit of gas and oil a tin piece and a twelve foot board nailed together to build a Ford style machine.
The article notes plateau hats declining as overpopularity grows and cheap straw pieces flood markets. In contrast exclusive houses promote the ribbon model needing skilled draping. From France new ribbon hats arrive with plaited moire crowns and decorative bows, including a blue moire creation with a gold lace edged brim.
A young guard on duty mistakes a visiting colonel in civilian dress for a gardener. The exchange ends with the colonel revealing his identity and the guard offering to hold a sandwich as a ceremonial salute.
A fragment notes a mother washing dishes in the parlor while her daughter plays robust music. A harsh remark hints at a beau in the room and the owner’s displeasure with the noise. The line captures domestic tension and social mores implied by the era.
A家庭 figure remarks if no one eats the pudding, he will finish it. The guest recalls his mother’s saying that nothing is wasted where pigs are kept, hinting at thrift and frugality in the household.
Marl deposit found on F J Booher’s farm west of New Roses covers over half an acre. Purdue University analysis shows 61 percent calcium carbonate. recommended for fertilizer and soil prep for alfalfa. Dredged to ten feet with no bottom reached. area was a seasonal swamp rich in elbow bushes and birdlife.
A terse want ad in The Hustler promises results with bold claim and sharp pitch. It seeks cash buyers, quick deals, and concrete outcomes from a savvy audience.
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