President Coolidge Jr Critical After Operation
Calv in Coolidge Jr 16 son of President and Mrs Coolidge remains critically ill after an operation to halt septic poisoning. Doctors report osteomyelitis in the left leg and blood poisoning from a broken blister on the right foot during a tennis match. The president and Mrs Coolidge were at the hospital during the procedure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Calvin Coolidge Jr
Coolidge
White House
Taxable Incomes Rise in 1922 Across U S Citizens
The 1922 statistics of income show a total net income subject to federal tax of 21.336 billion dollars with 6.787 million filers. Taxes collected reached 861.057 million from 6.787 million taxpayers, up from 1921. Per capita tax averaged 7 dollars 386, with an average income taxed of 3,143 dollars and 46 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Treasury
Wach
Holland Professor Haan resigns after near twenty years
Holland reports Prof A A Haan resigns after almost two decades as Dutch language and literature professor at Hope College. Owosso notes city health forces cut communicable disease 45 percent in a year. Albion posts first class office status with higher Postmaster salary. Grand Rapids reports injuries from motorcycle streetcar collision. Detroit votes on a 1 million dollar Rouge River bridge at Dix avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
A. A. Haan
Hope College
Grand Rapids
John Stap
Allen
Detroit
River Rouge
Board of Supervisors
Rouge
Dix Avenue
Fennville
Berrien
van Buren
Allegan County
Adrian
Martin
Charles Coy
Jasper
Lansing
Kalamazoo State Hospital
Western Michigan Normal School
State Administrative Board
Owosso
Matthew Bush
Shiawassee County
Michigan
Bush
Edgar O. Durfee
Detroit, Toledo & Ironton Railroad
Mich
Henry Yord
Huge blaze threatens Richmond Village mill and hotel
A major fire in Richmond Michigan destroyed a Detroit Milling Company plant and nearby storage buildings, risking the business district. Fire crews from Mt Clemens arrived within half an hour, saving the Hotel Glenwood and other structures as the three story cement and wood mill filled with grain burned and spread to adjacent buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Mich
Mt.Clemens
Detroit Milling Company
Glenwood
Mt. Glennens
Ports Have Brisk Grain Trade in Vancouver
Vancouver grain exports show a sharp rise with 30 600 tons delivered in eight months to April 1924. Canadian Pacific Railway managed most shipments as 17 221 tons went to Japan China Great Britain and other markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
B. C
Canadian Pacific Railway
Japan
China
Great Britain
grains and pasture dairy feeding in cows
Cornell researchers caution against zero grain feeding for dairy cows on pasture. Pasture boosts milk but can thin cows if grain is withheld. offer a grain portion of one third to one half of barn rations, using a balanced mix without high protein feeds. Adjust in dry months with higher protein grain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell University
Best Plan to Grow Into a High Producing Dairy
Dairy expert C B Minney of Iowa warns against buying cheap new cows and urges growers to start with daughters of a good pure bred bull or select heifers. Finley notes longer term success from building a high producing herd, reordering crops, adding legumes, improving barns, and installing a silo as profits permit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. B. Minney
Iowa
Finley
Corn Fed to Livestock Dominates US Use
Data from the United States Department of Agriculture show more than 85 percent of the corn crop is fed to livestock and about 10 percent goes to human food. Hogs consume 40 percent on farms, with horses and cattle using 20 and 15 percent respectively. Exports of corn as grain have never been large.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States Department For Agriculture
Dairying as Basis of Farm Economy and Dairy Health
Dairying is the balance wheel of agriculture as good cows require care equal to poor ones. Accurate scales save costs, silos improve operation, and scrupulous feeding prevents loss. Do not stint the dairy feeding with proper seeds. Tuberculosis risk in children linked to products from tuberculous cows per federal guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
Department of Agriculture
Local residents enjoy weekend visits and travel updates
Mra Derby of Clare spent Sunday at the Langin home. Orval Macklem now drives a Ford. Fred Harman and gons of Derrick spent Sunday with Frank Loomis. Martin Eberhart of Clare visited J. Livingston. Henry Randle and family of Detroit spent Saturday with Jobe Randle and family. Jim Gerow returns from near Beaverton where he was yarding lumber. Mrs Lydia Priest visits her daughter in Flint for a couple of weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra
Derby
Clare
Langin
Orval Macklem
Fred. Harman
Gons
Derrick
Frank Loomis
Martin ‘Eberhart
J. Livingston
Henry Randle
Detroit
Jobe Randle
Jim ‘Gerow
Beaverton
Lydia Priest
Flint
Fourth of July Visit Spans Island and Farm Homes
West Freeman Mr and Mrs Al Snides and baby of Pontiac stayed on their farm for a few days. Dolf Flowers and family from Weidman and his brother and wife were at Lastlake the Fourth and dined with Jack Greenwood. CO Husboom Homer Chisman of Detroit visited M W Finch and wife and John Gaffney’s family welcomed a baby girl Thelma born July second. John Marton of Silvan called at M W Finch’s Wednesday. Fred Burk visited Clare Thursday. George Syer of Durand and family spent the Fourth with Mrs V I Finch at Windover Lake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrg
al. Snides
Pontiac
Dolf Flowers
Weidman
Lastlake
Jack Greenwood
Husboom
Homer Chisman
Detroit
M. W. Finch
John Gaffney
East Lincoln Haying and Weekend Visits Report
East Lincoln residents focus on hay making with the Dunkle brothers working for M. Potter near Clare. Weekend visitors include R. Cowles family from Alma and relatives from Grand Rapids Virginia and Mt Pleasant as listed in local notes.
Sheridan Visitors Count Foster City Families
Randall and Mrs Johnson of Sheridan visited with Mr and Mrs George Gibbs and family and other relatives from Alma Clare Detroit Mt Pleasant and Chicago over the weekend. Numerous family gatherings and home visits were noted as well as Pauline Krell’s brief home stay and Bernice and Cora Pease returning from a week with relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. M. Johnson
Sheridan
George Gibbs
Yank
Alma
Alpheus Perry
Clare
Henry Wentworth
Dan Fitzpatrick
Alex Dora
Tom Michael
Detroit
Pauline Krell
Emil Becker
Alois
Chicago
Georges Gilis
Charles Grover
Levi Baker
Mt. Pleasant
Charles
Bernice
Cora Pease
Frees
Louis Baker
Hinkville Corns and Visits Highlight Summer
The Hinkville column notes a series of summer visits among local families including George and Mrs Burch in Clare and Raymond and Mrs Gorr in Vernon. A rainy spell, traffic on M20, and social calls at Mount Cool West Virginia are described along with health updates for Mrs. Bi Edwards and her husband.
Troubled Waters Echo in Old Coonskin Quarrel
Fragmentary dialogue hints at a quarrel between a man and his wife with references to Chief Yellow Pelt and a wigwam. The text suggests tribal or frontier-era speech and a stormy, unsettled scene without clear names, dates, or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Coonskin
Chief Yellow Pelt
Appointment of Administrator for Thompson Estate in Clare County
In Clare County probate court on June 23 1924 Judge Thos S Dorsey ordered July 28 1924 hearing for Lewis H Thomson petitioning administrator be granted to William Lansing or other suitable person. Public notice required via weekly Clare Sentinel for three weeks prior to hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Michigan
Clare
Harrison
Said
Thos. S. Dorsey
William H. Thompson
Lewis H. Thomson
William Lansing
Clare Sentinel
Dorsey
Harmattan Wind Deserts Grass as Dry Season Sets In
Harmattan, a dry hot wind from inner Africa, blows toward the Atlantic in December January February. The wind dries grass to the point of ignition within hours, heightening fire danger across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
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