Rogers Defends Covert Act and Road Bond Plan
State Highway Commissioner Rogers urges support for paving trunk routes and counties to fund road work. He cautions against repealing the Covert act though some counties seek its repeal. The 1922 program envisions 927 miles of roads with about 15 million dollars in expenditure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grange
State Administrative Board
Rogers
Boards of Commerce
How to Feed Colds in February Weather
The article advises light meals during cold season, favoring easily assimilated foods and heavy drink to support the body. It suggests breakfast options like citrus and cereals, lunch with soups and salads, and dinner with small portions of rare beef and light dressings, plus ample water. It also notes Michigan employs many women in varied trades and that local legal printing notices can be sent to the newspaper for probate matters.
Washington the human side of America's first president
The article portrays George Washington as intensely human, not a demigod, detailing his red hair at youth, dental decay by fifty seven, pock marks from smallpox, and a melancholy temperament. It notes his temper, trading interests, gambling, and quirks, with reflections on his lasting legacy as America’s preeminent figure despite personal flaws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbados
New York
Porstrait
Gilbert Stuart
Asa Rnle
Annapolis
Philadelphia
Mount Vernon
Washington
Alexandria
Lafayette
Ming
America
George Washington
Annals of
American Statesmanship
Ann Arbor May Festival to Feature World Famous Singers
The four day event from May 17 will include operatic stars Frieda Hempel Florence Haston Adelle Parkhurst and others with Lucien Muratore Riccardo Martin and Reinald Werrenrath. The Chicago Symphony Orchestra under Frederick Stock will perform along with the University Choral Union in works by Wolf Ferrari Wagner and Steck. A 500 child chorus will sing Song of Spring conducted by George Oscar Brown. Course tickets range 4.50 to 7.00 and will be mailed in late April after order receipt to Charles A. Sink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan
Chicago Opera
Frieda Hempel
Florence Haston
Adelle Parkhurst
Margarete Matzenauer
Kathryn Meisle
Lucien Muratore
Riccardo Martin
Reinald Werrenrath
Carl Schlegel
Rollin Pease
Ernc Dohnanyi
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Frederick Stock
The
University Choral Union
Wolf-Ferrari
Dante
Wagner
Fredrick Steck
C. Busche
George Oscar Brown
Anna Arbor
Earl V. Moore
Choral Union
Charles A. Sink
Pleasing Variety Shown In Concert By Emma Fischer-Cross
Emma Fischer-Cross former School of Music piano faculty member gave a Bethlehem church recital with technical accuracy and tonal variety. The program featured works from diverse composers and national styles including Chopin Polonaise Opus 53 noted for its difficult climaxes and steady rhythm. Fischer-Cross plans to form a piano and organ instruction class in Saline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma Fischer-Cross
School of Music -Piano
Bethlehem
Fischer-Cross
Chopin
Y Ypsilanti Press
Fischer
Deadlock in Congress Over Beer Echoed in Cellar Doors
A humorous comparison notes that while Congress stalls over beer policy, debaters at the local, smaller scale conflict over cellar doors also faces a stalemate. The line hints at broader gridlock while keeping the focus on everyday disputes and communal spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grangers
Michigan
Sons of the Revolution
Hempel, Easton, Muratore
Ann Ar
Bor
Ann Arbor
University School of Music
Wiy
Studebaker
Huebler’s
Studebaker, Hupp and Franklin Service
Boettner ‘Building
Saline Opera House
D. W. Griffiths
Bethulia
Allstar
Dietiker’s
Detroit
Dietiker’s Furniture Store
Saline, Mich