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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1921
Page
4
Probate Court appointees Townsend and Fairbank announce four months allowed to present claims against Mary M Van Riper late of Washtenaw County. They will meet at Citizens Bank Saline on January 18 and March 18 at 10:00 a.m. to receive examine and adjust claims. Dated November 48th 1921.
Washtenaw County Probate Court invites creditors to present claims within four months against Chester B Rhoades late of Washtenaw. Claims will be received at Citizens Bank Saline on December 15 and February 15 at 10 a.m. Dated October 14, 1921. Commissioners Heininger and Feldkamp. Also probate order for F George Hack estate final account hearing December 22 at 10 a.m. at the Probate Office Ann Arbor. Publication in Saline Observer.
The Saline Observer lists subscription prices from $1.50 per year to 25 cents for two months and mia related terms. Advertising rates apply with 1 cent per word for cards of thanks and announcements, poetry at five cents per line, obituaries and marriage notices free, and paid publication of personal or business benefit content.
The paper reproduces Judson Welliver's interview with Henry Ford as special permission from Review of Reviews. Ford comments are presented in the forthcoming issue, illuminating his views on industry and society.
Ford argues for reviving local flour mills and small country plants to supply local markets. He predicts a shift of industry back to rural areas, notes dangers of big cities, and calls for community ownership and reliance on local capital to stabilize employment and transportation.
Will Walker's lost watch was recovered by Ray Balliett who found it near Burch's shop in the grass. Walker had offered a reward after placing a three line want ad. He recalls earning the watch in 1891 for seven dollars a month after four months of work and praises prompt action.
After the war many writers engage with the world disarmament conference. Students weigh the major issues and speculate on outcomes. The notable surprise is the lack of consensus among experts.
A Christmas message from the Postmaster General urges students to mail packages this week to ease the Christmas rush. It asks families to wrap parcels well, address clearly, and include house numbers to ensure delivery before Christmas Eve.
The Brooklyn clergy from Baptist, Episcopalian and Presbyterian churches now share pulpits and collaborate for broad religious progress. Creed barriers fade as churches work together for the community, with some urging one large Brooklyn church regardless of denom.
A man of means is taken through a chain of specialists from neurologist to psychopathologist to psychiatrist. After a brief, costly analysis he loses his money and is discharged by his relatives who abandon him to a general practitioner. He is treated with a cheap regimen and is allegedly cured for a dollar sixty cents.
The county treasurer will begin issuing 1922 automobile license numbers December 1. Applicants must provide engine number car number model year operator number abstract number and truck owners weigh bill with the application. Bring former registration card to issue from it and avoid year end rush. Postal authorities request postcards and small envelopes under 284 by 4 inches be kept from mail during Christmas rush due to handling and obliterated addresses.
The article notes how a contemporary portrait shows a girl blushing vividly, suggesting a mood shift observable in facial color. It highlights the imagined social signals of charm and youth in a stylish, era reflecting scene.
A Saline merchant urges early shopping to ensure better selection and calmer holidays. He says Christmas stock won’t be cheaper next week and early buyers enjoy comfort, timely service, and satisfaction while late shoppers face crowding and stress.
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