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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1926
Page
8
A colorful column notes a neighbor with two nice cars who enjoys picking up people and giving rides. The piece praises the social spirit of offering lifts and country trips on sunny days, urging readers to tell friends about Chevrolet displays at the store.
Farmers face a potential barley shortage for hog feed in summer 1925. Early sowing and threshing of barley may allow feeding hogs by late July. Ground barley could cut costs despite grinding expense, sustaining pig growth after the scarce 1924 crop.
Past experiments show fattening hogs gain best with around 40 percent oats per bushel and feeding rates of about half a bushel per head daily for fattening. For growing and breeding stock oats are worth roughly half as much. grinding oats offers little net benefit. With fall pigs at 100 pounds, feed about one half to one pound per day for a month.
Henry Ford’s Old Time Dance Orchestra performs at Anderson’s venue highlighting a vintage music night. The event features dancing and live orchestral tunes drawing local turnout and nostalgia.
Paris faces a tense political standoff as troops mass near the capital to deter a possible coup. Aristide Briand enters talks to form a new ministry after Painleve’s fall, while extremist press warns of fascist risks amid a public apathetic to the government crisis.
Train schedules include Pere Marquette west and east trips with times, plus annals of community happenings. Local guest visits, hospital updates, club meetings, charitable sales, and student honors fill the page with village news and upcoming events.
Fred N. Wanquist and his companion Mrs. Lena Rice confessed to five store bombings in Chicago. They described a bomb trust selling explosions at 200 dollars each and were arrested after a blast at 86389 Srullerton avenue. Wanquist and Jose Avanzia were slightly wounded. Rice used multiple aliases.
In his annual report Maj General Mason M Patrick chief of the army air service says none of his recommendations last year has produced action. He urges expansion to Lassiter committee levels and equal status with the marine corps in the navy. He cites War department opposition and requests funds for safer flying gear and a separate air service budget.
Tientsin known warlord Chang Tso Lin has fallen at Mukden. His commander Kuo Sung Lin has declared against him and seized control. Marshal Chang is arrested while his chief of staff Yang Yu Tin fled toward Dairen. Telegraph lines to Mukden are cut. Feng tien forces at Changli block traffic.
Harold Grange, the Galloping Ghost, starred for the Bears in Chicago at Cubs Park. Despite his brilliant offense, Grange could not spark a scoring play as the Bears and Cardinals tied 0 to 0 before 39 000 fans in a fiercely contested game.
Commissioner Blair revokes internal revenue exemptions that allowed households to manufacture up to 200 gallons of homemade wine, in a move aimed at curbing illicit intoxicants. The action tightens controls on home production and strengthens enforcement around illicit alcohol.
Doug and Mary Pickford plan a voyage from New York to Genoa with a possible stop in London and Pacis route, aiming to depart early February. The itinerary includes a potential trip to Russia and return home via the Pacific, reflecting renewed wanderlust.
Tampa Florida resident Norman Klein, alleged anarchist, awaits deportation to Russia.
The text urges saving in a strong bank and trusting bankers for solid investment advice. It emphasizes that bankers know the right steps, not guess, and invites readers to seek officer assistance for financial problems.
Geographers report a widening and drying desert belt spanning Africa and Asia. The Syrian desert, once densely populated with cities two to three thousand years ago, is now an utter waste.
Nine fires out of ten are preventable. Great care instead of great care leanness will help prevent them.
After February last, suite of office rooms in John Doharty block formerly occupied by OC A Reading. Private toilet, lavatory, steam heat and gas. Reasonable rental. John Doharty.
Michigan State Police favor handling youth liquor incidents without arrests. Captain Marmon and three officers found a drunk couple at a roadhouse. The young woman was taken to a hotel and the man to his father’s home. Parents were told it was their first intoxication and they pledged not to repeat it.
State Police uncover a night dock signaling system used by liquor smugglers at the Canadian border. Red signals police nearby, green allows docking, yellow warns smugglers to halt on the Canadian side. Narrow river sections enable quick dashes across the border.
Russell Boyer a pool room owner confessed to arson at his own business to collect insurance after evidence was secured by Joseph Kearney and Trooper Aldrich of the Michigan State Police. He received a term in Ionia Reformatory. Boyer also admitted setting two additional nearby buildings.
Inspector William Watkins of the Michigan State Police was shot at and ambushed near Mt Clemens while in his car. He has pursued liquor and graft cases and had received threats. assailants fled in a fast car.
Lieut Frank Walker in command of the St. Clair post of the Michigan State Police made three arrests and one investigation on the day his daughter was born. Walker has a splendid record against border smugglers.
A brief notice hints at upcoming classified liners that will deliver rapid results next week. The message emphasizes speed and concise outcomes for readers seeking fast updates.
The Michigan State Police consigned thousands of quarts of confiscated liquor to destruction after the prohibition amendment. Commissioner Alan G Straight supervised the operation with an attorney general's representative. June totals included 21 223 quarts whisky 93439 quarts beer 895 quarts wine 393 quarts gin 14460 quarts mash and other liquor at State Police headquarters.
G P Williams of North Carolina State College warns that spring lamb losses stem from winter feeding mistakes. Ewes starved on hulls or bare ranges and poor winter flesh yield weak lambs. proper winter feeding and exercise on range are essential for healthy lambing.
A young college graduate learns a key lesson about success in life. The piece notes that a conspicuously displayed fraternity pin will not guarantee advancement, reflecting a cautious view from the Ohio State Journal.
Thirty thousand male elephants are killed each year in the Belgian Congo according to archival reports, highlighting a severe wildlife slaughter in the region.
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