Found Home Paper In Heart Of The Rockies
A Canton Plaindealer publisher recalls a mountain peddler who found his old home town paper in a remote Rocky Mountain house. The stranger, who had left Canton years before, realized the paper connected distant relatives and reuniting stories from the hills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heart OF the Rockies
Willitson Manley
Plaindealer
Canton
Alxty
Norty
Rockies
Ireland's Egg Industry Expands Exports and Value
Ninety million dozen eggs were exported from Ireland last year, with prices high and trade value over 500 thousand dollars. The poultry sector has benefited from 20 years of Department of Agriculture instruction, boosting hen performance and egg exports by over 10 percent since 1904. The modern hen is portrayed as twice as valuable as the 16 year ago ancestor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Department of Agriculture
Montreal Family Herald and
Weekly Star
Fly Poison Sand Vendor in Rural England Joke
A man in a rural English village wheels a wheelbarrow of sand sold as Sure fly killer at a nickel a bag. An old dame questions usage and the vendor suggests catching a fly and tickling it then feeding sand to kill it, claiming instant choking. she quips she could have stepped on it six times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Humperdinck Dies, Known for Fairy Operas in Kansas City Star
German composer Engelbert Humperdinck, famed for Haensel and Gretel and Koenigs Kinder, died recently in Germany. His fairy operas endeared him to American audiences after premiering in 1905 and 1910, though his broader body spanned orchestral and operatic works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hans Christian. Andersen
Germany
Engelbert Humperdinck
Kansas
City Star
Why Physical Exercise Is Among the Necessities
An early 20th century piece argues exercise is essential like food and sleep. It notes youth instinctively seeks activity, warns against athletic overtaxing, and urges adults past forty to exercise to improve circulation, brain function, and toxin removal.
Back to the Land Movement Gains Momentum in 1921
The piece notes a temporary retreat from city to country as wartime wages vanish. Farmers and laborers return, while unemployed city workers and some businessmen head for rural areas. It cites tax foreclosures and lower farm wages as risks, and mentions a side note on mounting horses from the left in historical context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie’s
Iife
Riley
Leslie's
Sentence Hymns Read Aloud in Rural Southern Churches
The practice stems from scarce hymn books, with the pastor reading the first two lines aloud before singing. Reading and singing alternate until the hymn ends, a method still used in some rural Southern churches today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Pleased Newpop Cheers Over Daughter Name Choice
The dialogue features Mr Newpop reacting to the birth of a daughter named Pansy. He jokes that a girl can carry a silly name and still be happy, noting his wife had planned Launcelot if it were a boy. The exchange highlights lighthearted family humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newpop
Mr. Newpop
Launcelet
Fun Facts and Filosofy From Uncle Zeke Reprints
A collage of humorous observations and local quips about manners trends travel rules and small town life. It satirizes knickers fashion fear drugs city edicts and manners while joking about officials and public behavior across several towns.
Wrigley Advertising Lesson for Saline Merchant
The piece recounts William Wrigley Jr rising from obscurity to wealth through mass advertising of five cent gum. It argues the power of advertising to boost demand and profits, urging local merchants to market aggressively to scale sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Wrigley, Jr
Chicago
Wrigley
America
Wrigsley
Buy a Ford and Spend the Difference
A brief automotive ad urges readers to choose a Ford and pay the difference in price. The message emphasizes value and smart purchasing without further details.
Saline Observer Ad Rates and Subscriptions
Subscription prices listed: $1.50 yearly, eight months, four months, and two months. Pay as you go. Cards of Thanks and Resolutions offered. Obituary and marriage notices free. Poetry billed at five cents per line. Entertainment notices billed per word. Personal interest matter charged at regular rates.
Foreign Advertising Representative Listing
Classified notice announces advertising representation with rates at 50 cents and 25 cents per unit. Mentions THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION as the agency. No additional details provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
American Press Association
Farmer Sees Bean Prices Rise After Sale
The Fowlerville Review notes bean prices jumped to $9 per hundred after the farmer sold his crop. Remaining with his own organizations could let him benefit from the price increase and influence price levels similar to speculators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fowlerville Review
County fair near Ann Arbor gains support from outside county
The Manchester Enterprise notes broad encouragement for Washtenaw county fair despite east side opposition. A large list of special premiums is announced to attract attendance and invite residents to bring products for exhibit growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Arbor
Manchester
A New Farmers Fare and The Poultry Cull Plot
A statewide warning describes a scam where strangers offer to cull the farmer’s hens at market price. They secretly swap quality birds, leaving culls with the farmer and selling the better hens. Farmers are advised to contact the county agent for proper culling at the right time.
Saline Town Urges Beautification and Civic Pride
Keep on the walks and avoid crossing awns to preserve sidewalks and lawns. Parents and teachers should teach children to stay on paths. Saline, one of the prettiest towns in the state, reflects pride in clean streets and well kept grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saline
Ray Ideal Actor for Role in Cohan Play
George M Cohan praises Charles Rays interpretation in the film Forty Five Minutes From Broadway and hails him as the ideal man for the Bowery ex-pugilist role. Ray delivers the beloved character with a fresh touch as the Liberty theatre presents the show on Wednesday June 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
George M. Cohan
First National
Charles Ray
the Bowery
Kid Burns
Victor Moore
George MM. Cohan
Ray
George M. Coham
Liberty Theatre
Chevrolet invites comparison before you buy
Chevrolet urges buyers to investigate options and compare models before purchasing. The campaign emphasizes evaluating features, pricing, and value across competing vehicles to ensure informed decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chevrolet
New Fish Discovered in State Near Grand Traverse Bay
Specimens of an unidentified fish appeared in Grand Traverse Bay area in large numbers. Stinted to T L Hankinson of the State Normal College Ypsilanti and Alexander G Ruthevan of the University of Michigan. The fish resembled an undersized grass pike but never exceeded nine inches. They carried spawn. Scientists identified the fish as the common smelt native to the Atlantic Ocean and not previously known in the Great Lakes. It is a valuable food fish for salmon and trout and suggests plant introduction to the lakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Traverse Bay
T. L. Hankinson
Natural Science Department
State Normal College
Ypsilanti
Alexander G. Ruthevan
U. of M
Atlantic Ocean
Wibpear Lakes
Great Lakes
Man Miraculously Rescued After 30 Foot Fall Incident
Raymond Platt a Tipton storekeeper in Jackson Michigan survived a 30 foot fall from a roof after grabbing a live wire. He was declared dead by Dr P K Hardy before his heart action returned due to the shock. Platt returned to work within about thirty minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Mich
Raymond Platt
Tipton
Platt
P. K. Hardy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uncle Zeke
Oakland
Shave
Columbia University
Henry Ford
Dearporn
Towa
Eaton Rapids Journal
Traverse City
Tronia County News
Starkie
Coffec
Lark
Four Corners
BY Sim. R. Wilson
Cohan
Fordson
Detroit
Wiedman Auto Co
United States
W. E. Dietiker