This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1926
Page
6
Michigan paid 195,726,000 in federal taxes for the year ending June 30, higher than Illinois 201,832,000 yet more than Ohio 142,497,000 and well above Indiana 38,446,000 and Wisconsin 36,160,000. The large share comes from Michigan residents and corporations under the income tax.
The board approved bills for dessert and lumber companies and set tuition to be collected for the full year in advance. Contracts for teachers were discussed with several names on a list and questions about resignations, signing, and summer requirements noted. Adjournment followed by secretary H A Anderson.
Attendees enjoyed a pleasant time at the Sunday community meeting. Frank Sothaffer moved his mill on the Davis place Friday to saw lumber. Marcena Burgess visited Ray Jarman’s home last week. Mrs. Josephine Rainey returned home after wintering with her sister Mrs. Gamble. Mrs. Pitts lost two yearling steers last week. Mildred Pitts has scarlet fever.
West Freeman residents Mr and Mrs Emil Gier and son Jerry spent the weekend near Clare. Mr and Mrs Oliver Campbell of Windover and nephew Mr Lyons of Colorado visited Monday. Paul Finch and Mr and Mrs A F Finch and Miss Violet Siel were Evart callers Thursday. B S Alley and Dave Kennedy of fhvart called on V F Finch Tuesday. A Glen Amy sale drew many locals. Mr and Mrs John Gaffney visited Hyatt last Monday.
S Heller and family spent Sunday at Ben Ottgens. Enoch Milkie of Lansing visited Delbert Sanders on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman welcomed as neighbors after renting the John Ankney farm. Mrs. Hiva Calhoun arrived for a ten day visit with her parents the Coopers. Gertrude Coats returned from Clare ill but improves. Alta Cooper completed a successful school year. Families shared a picnic dinner with well filled baskets. Lucille Heiser’s schoolmates gave a surprise visit before her Detroit return. Sympathy extended to Mildred Wilson's relatives. Aid meeting held at Mrs. Newman’s home. next gathering with Mrs. Ruby on Thursday May 13.
Mrs Glei Blysténe returned one Wednesday from Portiie after a short visit with friends. Mr and Mrs Acre and their children of Clare visited his mother Mrs FY Acre on Sunday. Mr and Mrs HK B Cappasrt and family called Friday evening at Borle's in Herrick.
Mrs Chas Davis and Clarence and Arvella visited Mrs Pudway Sunday. We extend sympathy to Mr and Mrs Amos Wilson and family on their daughter Eli. Springer is able to be out. Frances McKinley dined with Mrs Av FH Smith. I Pudyay and T Robinett hosted dinner and attended Mildred Wilson’s funeral. Vern Mickle of Detroit stayed with his parents H C Mickle. Farmers report a few cats. H C Mickle and sister visited Mrs C G Reichhart and Mrs John Rhodes with Mrs Glen Poet.
Tom Nichols of Shepherd visited town on Thursday. Mr and Mrs Roy Green welcome a baby girl born April 20. Several families from nearby towns and farms, including the Updikes, Kresses, Wolf and Manning clans, spent time visiting Lake George and area friends. The James Henry family planned a summer move to the James Wellman farm amid a flurry of local visits and weekend gatherings.
Mrs. Chas Merrill and family from Flint visited, Mrs. John Allen is seriously ill, and many wish her recovery. Births, illnesses, gardening plans, plant talk, and local trips fill the week. Farm news includes new Ford sedans, a manure spreader, and a fire loss. community groups meet and prize jello at Grange.
Joe Clark and wife and G M Lamb dined with farmer Dick and family of Shepherd recently. A cucumber contractor was in the community last week. Will Richter purchased a plow and drag to be used behind their Fordson. With the farmer boys.
A brief note explores the saying The early bird catches the worm and ponders meaning and timing in everyday life. It reflects on choice and awareness in daily routines.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention market activity and prices with unclear details. The readable items reference buyers sellers and a general market atmosphere but lack complete data for specifics.
Quote from H. W. Howe's Monthly reflects fear of church, preacher, and God, framing irreligion as a personal religious stance. The remark ties fear to religious identity, presenting a paradox of religiosity in opposition to faith.
Though angleworms cannot distinguish objects they are not blind. They possess light-sensitive organs distributed along the entire length of their bodies.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.