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 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1924
Page
3
Raiders known as night riders strike western Kentucky farms destroying thousands of dollars worth of tobacco beds. They have fired on residents including a woman, forcing farmers to join marketing associations as authorities fail to act.
The state's attorney's office moves to break down the insanity barrier for Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb, who murdered 14 year old Robert Frank. Questioned associates and experts test mental activity with instruments as Clarence Darrow brings in alienists. The trial, set to open August 4, is anticipated as Illinois’ greatest court contest.
Japanese government through consul general Oyama demands a complete investigation into the mysterious deaths of three Japanese found shot along a sea shore road near Port Arthur fortifications and a mangled body under a Pasadena bridge. Police say robbery was not the motive and jewelry including five large diamond rings and watches were found with the victims.
State Health officials begin analysis of drinking water along highways. An ambulance converted into a field laboratory travels the eastern end of the Lincoln Highway to protect motorists health. Field engineers will post drinking water results as tests finish.
Farwell notices describe church services in the area with offerings at M B E Church and Sunday school. Local residents share travels from Detroit to Armada Ludington Scottville and Mackinac areas while relatives visit and return home.
Bernice Gamble returned from the south and visited his mother and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Perry hosted the latter's mother and sister Mrs. Clarinda Seymour. Baptismal services were held at the river last Sunday with Helen Tanner Fern Mount Sidney Wood William Burgess and another boy baptized by Rev. Lyons. Ruth Pitts was on the sick list but improving. Mrs. Henry Ransom visited Mrs Wim Gamble on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Shaner were seen on the streets. Hiam Seymour and wife visited at the Wooden home after church.
A list of visitors from Michigan Center Jackson Cedar Springs Grand Rapids Weidman Windover and Durand spent the weekend at Lost Lake fishing and visiting. Multiple families and individuals were noted with local residents M W Finch and others hosting and hosting duties reported. A large town hall crowd gathered Saturday night for events.
The remark weighs intent in praise as either genuine commendation or empty flattery. If the man means it, the compliment stands as sincere. If not, it veers toward insincere flattery and manipulation.
A busy page from Hinkville records Alma Bellinger returning from St Johns with the Gladstone family, Roy McMillen and Belle Longberry visiting from Lansing, and a fiftieth birthday party for Henry Hinkle at Mt. Morris with many relatives present. Also mention of visitors from Midland Clare Pasadena and Detroit, and a cheerful note on recent rain fueling farming chores and weed control.
Miss Daisy Hileman vacationing at her parents home I A Hileman with Carl Bringgold of Lansing visiting. Emil Giers attends Normal at Mt Pleasant. Mrs Green and daughter visited Mr and Mrs Merritt. Many plan to return from cities to spend the 4th with families after a large church gathering Sunday evening.
Preaching services Sunday evening July 6 and Ladies Aid meeting July 10 hosted by Mrs. James Teale. Local residents and visitors from Detroit Clare Traverse City Rose bush De troit share visits and housework, summer travel and a missing horse. Call 224-53 if you see a stray team.
A brief comic exchange between Mrs Saver and Mr Saver as they joke about listening styles. Mrs Saver notes men forget remarks, while Mr Saver counters that women retain and speak them aloud, sharing a light domestic moment.
A free band concert is announced for Saturday at Kirkpatrick's Drag Store in Farwell with performers including Michigan, Athenate Lead, Parig Gréen, Bor deau, Lime Sulphur, and a mix of selections.
Residents welcomed the rain while J C Goats and sister Mrs Newman visited Jackson County to see their father. Children day exercises at Bard church drew a decent crowd, now postponed to July 6. Ladies Aid gathers July 10 with Mrs Ruby. Wool pulling planned for all ages. Local youths enjoyed Arnold Lake. Mr Hubel makes good progress on a new store.
Local residents visit relatives in Mesick Clare and Belding. Visitors include Mr and Mrs Henry Green and Martha Andrews. Five carloads attend a Freeman dance. A cafe opens near the depot for the summer. People plan trips to Ohio and across Michigan as summer visits continue.
Crisp taffeta remains a favorite for little girls dressy frocks. A pretty gown is shown with ruffles two embroidered motifs and a braided ribbon girdle. No new arrival outshines it.
The remark praises good breeding as the trait that puts all at ease. It notes multitudes of women exhibit this quality, suggesting widespread courtesy and composure in social conduct.
A clerk shows personal interest in a customer's purchase turning each sale into a small adventure. The friendly approach suggests shopping becomes an engaging experience rather than routine.
Churns should be wooden due to heat in metal. Breed many cows to have freshening next fall. The world’s most expensive bull is a scrub and unaffordable for most farms. Do not buy a bull whose dam lacks advanced registry qualification. Some keep unprofitable cows and hens as winter boarders. Whole grain feeding promotes digestion in calves from one to eight months. Good clover pea or alfalfa hay is essential for winter and summer calves for better growth.
The ancients defined four cardinal virtues justice prudence temperance and fortitude. An effort to modernize them yielded a five item scheme benevolence justice truth purity and order.
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.