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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1926
Page
4
The Saline Observer prints editorials on moral judgments and social norms. It reprints a Groveland Jeffersonian opinion on the McGregor elopement case remarking that the woman bears blame and the man is excused, criticizing community double standards.
A story from The Recorder describes a barefoot Georgia cracker on a toppled shack step smoking a corncob pipe. A stranger asks about crops. the cracker admits none due to fears of boll weevils rain potato bugs and a plan to play safe.
In a annual report Secretly Hoover extols organized efforts to eliminate waste in industry. He credits this campaign with lifting wage levels while reducing wholesale prices and says the goal is to raise living standards by boosting per capita productivity through improved methods and streamlined production and distribution.
Secretary of the Democratic State Central Committee argues Michigan's first state pres primaries in 1922 show the need for pre nomination party assembly. The plan aims to reveal party views in advance, prevent minority-driven nominations, and ensure public knowledge of the party platform before candidates are named.
School resumes January 4 as pupils return to work after a week off. Semester tests approach and a basketball game with Manchester is set for Friday January 8 at Saline, anticipated to be close for both girls and boys. New historical calendars arrive courtesy of Citizens' Bank. Eight eighth graders sang at the Woman's Club meeting at Mrs Boyd's. Dorothy Tower played a violin solo. Jokes among students feature light humor about pigs, sugar curing, hunting, vanity and report cards.
Michigan State College prepares a formal opening and dedication of the new horticultural building and greenhouses during Farmers Week February 1 to 5. The February 4 horticulture day will showcase the facility with laboratories classrooms model packing grading storage and greenhouse equipment the finest of its kind among American colleges.
A mixed column notes a move into a new home and frightful local roads. A daughter is born to Mr and Mrs Everett Russell. Miss Jennie Lindsley and William Klein wed, and Kneeland B Simmons with Alice B Wheeler wed in Pittsfield. The Line boys travel to France after crossing the English Channel. Queen Alexandra’s funeral was seen in London. A windmill regulator is mailed to A F Clark. A new 3 horsepower storage battery proves successful for motor boats weighing 5280 pounds. A Philadelphia butcher owns a tobacco chewing dog with learned habits.
Sauces for roast pork use cranberry or erpse sauce. Roast beef pairs with horseradish mustard pickles and vegetables. Mutton takes currant or cranberry jelly and mint sauce with caper sauce. Turkey and chicken get cranberry jelly tart jelly and apple or tart jelly. Goose uses cranberry or apricot jelly. Boiled fowl with cranberry sauce or jelly plus onions or spinach. Boiled tongue with spinach wax beans and peas. Boiled fish served with egg or tomato sauce or creamed sauce. Pickles accompany fish or any meat. Quartered lemons served with fish.
Owen D. Young called on farmers to study electrification through agricultural schools and farm journals and to cooperate with power and manufacturing firms. He urged communities to build support for electric service by creating favorable conditions for right of way access and cost sharing among customers, emphasizing farmers must use electricity in farming to realize benefits. Merchandise valued at 5 000 dollars was stolen from E B Butler Son clothing store in Morenci early Sunday morning. thieves broke in the front door and removed merchandise along with an automobile and a motor truck backed up to the rear doors.
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