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 42 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1929
Page
8
The magistrate questions a suspect who says he is a chemist seeking to turn less precious elements into gold and that his only progress is counterfeit ten dollar bills. He protests he is not a malicious counterfeiter and should not have been arrested.
Numerous local sale notices list cows and calves, hogs, poultry, milking animals, farm equipment, batteries, used cars and trucks, clothing, a farmhouse, land plots, and small ads from residents such as Glen Strouse, Floyd Kirkpatrick, J. T. Brown, Thos. Harmon, Arthur Sharland, and D. Crouse. Many items reference proximity to Clare and U. S. 10 with prices and contact hints.
Small notice advertises rooms for rent with light housekeeping, modern heated condition. Inquire at the office for details and availability at 101 South Maple Street.
Fragmented notices request head fresh tows and aprigers and young pigs around Clare Warren and Parsell area with contact phone numbers. prices stated as reasonable and highest market value noted for pigs. other entries invite letters or calls to Perry Steel in Bradley Michigan.
St. Cecelia’s Church announces a 10:00 mass led by Rev. Stanley Morrison, pastor. The notice highlights the service time and parish leadership for worshippers.
Saint John’s Evangelical Lutheran announces usual services this Sunday December 6. All members are urgently requested to attend a meeting immediately following the services.
Rev. A P MacDonald presides at morning worship at ten. Sunday School at 11 15, led by Miss Laura Thompson, superintendent. Evening worship and song service scheduled for 7 o'clock.
Sabbath School meets every Saturday at 9 30 in the morning at 205 East Th street. All are welcome to attend.
10 15 a m service of worship and sermon by the pastor Special music 11 15 a m Sunday School HE R Zemmer Supt Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Services each Sunday at the IOQ Q F hall Sunday School at 10 30 o clock Community service at 11 00 o clock A cordial welcome is awaiting all
Laura M. McCrea, Pastor, invites at the corner of Sixth and Maple Street. Sunday service at 10:04, preaching at 11:60. Young People’s meeting at 6:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8:00.
In a humorous zoo tale, Mr Polar Bear and Mrs Polar Bear argue over heat and cold. She criticizes other bears for wanting to sleep through winter while proudly declaring their own love of cold, ice, and winter, lamenting the summer heat and the zoo's reservations.
The Methodist Episcopal Church with Pastor W. W. Hurd presents an evening sermon on Demonstrating the Car after an earlier topic The Omnipotence of Faith on December 8. A pancake supper costs 35 cents benefiting the church. a flour company funds the event. The Ladies Aid meets Friday afternoon at the church. The first quarterly conference is set for Monday evening December 9.
An easy way to have Christmas money ready joins the Christmas Savings Club at Citizens State Bank. Build funds gradually with regular deposits and friendly terms.
A miscellaneous notice announces sheep tagging at 5 cents per head near Clare at Harl IL Burton located 6 1 2 miles north of Clare and a Duroc Jersey not far from Loomis near 1 2 miles south and 1 2 mile west of Loomis, with Art Yager handling service.
A newly found letter in London ownership suggests Diego Columbus, son of Christopher Columbus, was likely the first abolitionist in the country by opposing the enslavement of Indigenous peoples by the conquistadors.
The Hawaiian Islands form a 1500 mile diagonal chain across the Pacific. The main group spans about 400 miles from Kauai to Hawaii, with the chain run from the northwest Ocean Island toward the southeast.
The Lafayette sycamore near Chaddsford Delaware County Pennsylvania is said to overhang a stone house that served as General Lafayette headquarters before the Brandywine battle. He was reportedly wounded under this tree and laid there after. Geneva New York preserves a Lafayette tree linked to his return to the United States.
A four year old boy named Bobbie discovers his newborn sister resting on the davenport and, after long thought and a scratch of his head, bursts into tears and asks his father what will become of him now.
The speaker character notes fatigue in dialogue with their mother and reveals eating part of a straw berry jan, creating a small domestic moment with simple implied consequences.
A humorous exchange recalls Jimmy from town teaching a simple way to make fish nets. The quip notes holes and teamwork as a playful lesson about the craft.
A country lady questions a conductor about train stopping. He explains the rope works by pulling around the engineer's neck, implying a dangerous or humorous misinterpretation in a railroad magazine caption.
A playful caption notes marriage as a topic tied to cooking in a lighthearted quip about beating eggs. The line contrasts domestic skill with matrimony in a humorous tone.
A reflective piece urges not to discard letters and keepsake notes from notable figures, urging readers to preserve personal correspondence as part of history. It emphasizes memory, respect for predecessors, and the value of written communication.
A village loafer at a rehearsal for a home talent performance comments that if he stood up he would feel like wasting time. The brief aside preserves a wry, era-appropriate tone from Associated Magazine.
Dialogue presents Miss Oldsilver asking if love would endure money loss and Mr. Leadhunter replying that love would survive but busy earning a living would prevent notice.
A brief quotation depicts Mrs Browne finishing a day of visits and planning to stop at her husband’s before heading home. The Boston Transcript framing suggests social bustle and modern routines in everyday life.
A dialogue in verse trades lines on poverty and artistic worth. The poet asserts poverty is no crime while the editor questions the value of the verses and their poverty.
A brief notice describes efforts to create new markets by canning peeled potatoes. The proposal aims to expand distribution and increase product availability for consumers and retailers.
A brief exchange features Kathryn-Mr. Quott praising a person named T, comparing them to a song Annie Laurie and a swan’s throat, evoking vivid lyrical imagery about admiration and drama.
B. B. Robb of the New York State Colleges of Agriculture warns farmers to inspect and repair all farm tools now. Delaying for parts wastes planting time and risks poor harvests, as one farmer found after breaking a disk harrow tongue and delaying repairs through a harsh season.
The text advises culling poultry to remove birds unsuited for fattening and laying. It notes healthy hens show bright red combs, waxy beaks, pale shanks in yellow-legged breeds, and wide pubic bones when laying. It discusses timing, noting poor layers molt earlier and culling early saves feed costs and smooths marketing of surplus hens later.
A historical soil study shows plots limed seven years earlier remain less acidic than unlimed plots. Lime rates ranged from one to three tons per acre based on field acid tests. five demonstration plots now show acceptable soil sweet enough for legume crops, while only one check plot remains suitable.
Erie notes urge regular egg collection twice daily and avoiding extreme weather. Caridling is advised for producers to improve sanitation. hog houses offer sanitation during pasture season. Skim milk aids pig growth but is not required. poultry tuberculosis requires attention from flock owners and the public. Silage management matters for cattle, while parasites in mature sheep reduce wool production and affect lamb quality.
The dialogue shows Alice asking about prognosis and Bob replying that doctors say the uncle may live for many years yet.
A Dover report notes Sunday School held last Sunday at Brown church with plans for next Sunday. The piece also covers local illness, hospital care for Mrs. Arthur Davis on the Clyde Harris farm, Drs Rondo and Reeder, deer hunting trips, family visits, and a sick list including Norma Kever.
Miss McKinley and pupils led a successful Thanksgiving program at Glen Blystone's with Mr. Chatterton delivering the talk. Proceeds near $20 will aid the school. The community saw numerous visits from Saginaw Flint and local families including the Rhodes Miller and Blystone households. Several residents were on the sick list and deer hunting yielded no deer for Chas Davis and son Russel.
Thanksgiving updates from Chesaning and surrounding area. Mr and Mrs James Robinett and sons Hilton and Ross visited from Chesaning with relatives and from Pontiac Noel Williams and family visited A Geer and other relatives. Herbert Randall works at the Clare school house while Wm Randall recovers. Grandma Huble improves though vision is limited. Tommy Cook from Saginaw visits Chas Ford. Orin Reynolds chops wood at Fred Hubel’s. Mildred Thompson visits Mrs Wm Cleveland. Roy Sauires rests after aiding telephone lines. Our mail carrier’s route changes due to car door placement. a lighthearted note about his presumed Scotch ancestry. Sympathy extended to the Schroeder family.
Prices for Saturday December 7 include Quality A flour five pound pails, light house coffee two pounds, lard four pounds, dairy butter four packs, raisins three pounds, spaghetti macaroni or noodles, honey two one pint jars, and other grocery items from 25.
A customer seeks a gray tie with a loud pattern. The shop notes there are many gray ties but the caller requests a notably bold gray option.
The piece portrays a man torn between opposing pressures. In business profiteers praise him while at home his wife suppresses his ambitions, illustrating a public private tug of war within a single figure.
A shopper asks for a recommendation of an insurance company to insure against accidents. The reply asserts ten years of continuous coverage with no accidents, implying satisfaction and reliability without naming specific firms. The exchange highlights trust in a personal, accident-free record.
A brief dialogue fragment questions why Alice remains unmarried. It suggests she never pleased anyone, framing the line of inquiry as the central reason for her single status.
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.