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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1919
Page
6
Edward Lovett recounts soldier talismans from British, Australian, and New Zealand units. He notes luck tied to regimental numbers, charms like a swastika and a coal packet, and German tokens including vulgar pig figures and a Christ motif medal.
Reports from Dr. Isaac Alaluy and Miss Hetty Goldman to the American Jewish relief committee describe severe hardship among Balkan Jews. Belgrade faces ruined infrastructure and depopulation, while Roumania and Bulgaria suffer from poverty and disease. A relief fund of 35 million dollars is being sought in the United States.
St Thomas Virgin Islands sees a revival as American steamers begin regular calls. Islanders lobby Washington via Darwin Curry to boost coal water fuel oil depots and port facilities including a Dowd feet pier and modern equipment. A new depot is under construction to meet rising demand and to market the port as a supply stop for ships in the West Indies.
Marine Good Walker of Richmond Virginia walked 26 miles to Charleston to join the marine corps after passing the examination. He returned another 26 miles to bid his family goodbye and then trekked 74 miles through West Virginia to the recruiting office to enlist.
Nancy and Nick reflect on stopping cruelty to a dog named Buster. They discuss gratitude, lessons learned by cousins, and the idea that tails and tales carry meaning. Buster shares a moment with Nancy and vows to avoid cruelty, while Nancy and Buster bond over a walk and a paw shake.
The passage urges focusing on one’s own achievement rather than envying rivals. It promotes the idea that there is enough success to go around and that noble effort inspires rather than breeds sour jealousy.
A brief joke notes that if a nose were twelve inches long it would be a foot, a playful one line teaser from an early humor section.
A Girls' Companion quote urges constant self improvement. It emphasizes treating every achievement as a starting point and resolving tomorrow to surpass today, promoting continuous growth and effort.
An abstract musing compares artificial illumination to warmth, noting how many lights provide no heat and likening brightness to freflies. The lines suggest paradox and resilience in the face of cold or emptiness.
The June Wisconsin Magazine of History recalls the Civil War era duel challenge between John Fox Potter of East Troy Wisconsin and Roger A Pryor of Virginia. Potter offered bowie knife combat at four feet. Pryor refused as vulgar. Potter's knives are displayed at the State Historical Museum in Madison.
The Y M C A home assistant training school urges clean kitchen practices. Students learn soda-based cleansing routines for ice boxes and cabinets, sink and range cleaning, and air drying dishes to avoid towel use and streaks. Over six months 500 calls for help and 170 fills show demand.
George Wharton Pepper, a known nonsmoker, bought Havana cigars for distinguished guests. The cigars cost 50 cents each and arrived before the host learned of the guests. Mrs Pepper later realized the cigars were gifts and gave them to workers in the house.
In a light dialogue Nell explains she would not marry the best man in the world, while Belle counters that he would not propose. The exchange highlights flirtatious wit and social murmurs about marriage.
A director notes birds have right of way and cites justice since birds existed first. Dead bird showers along Atlantic towns prompt aviators to return fire, until a citizen hit by a bloody bird complains to agriculture. Federal migratory bird law between the United States and Great Britain bans shooting birds from airplanes.
Mr Griffin spends a tense afternoon at the office and rushes home. His wife recounts the doctor’s verdict that she is overworked and needs rest, eliciting Mr Griffin’s relieved reaction and renewed faith in medical guidance.
The department of agriculture labels the house cat an enemy to mankind and urges extermination. It claims cats kill more wild birds and young poultry than all natural enemies, fail to deter rats, spread disease, and cause harm with little benefit. Brains and hands working together bring results.
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