Michigan milk control bills spark state power debate
A Michigan press letter discusses House Bill 368 and a labor relations bill as aims to empower the state to fix milk prices and regulate labor. It warns such measures could raise consumer prices and push farmers toward strikes while noting industrial regulation echoes past wage disputes and antitrust concerns. The piece also notes liquor sale proposals and Governor Murphy's reform agenda amid debates over fairs and Detroit industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing
Murphy’s
Milk Control Board
Hatch
Priest
Jarvis
Schneider
Roy McDonald
St. Clair
Michigan Farmers’ Union
Michigan
National Milk Producers Association
State Riilk Producers Association
United States Supreme Court
Virginia
WRA
Bian
Little Fellows
House Liquor Traffic Committee
Iti
Glass
Louis
XTV
France
French’ Post
St. Ignace
Ozark Legends and Decoration Traditions Spread in Rural Missouri
The Ozark highlands host many fish filled streams with legends of romance and tragedy. A Kellogg tale describes a cave maiden awakening and the resurrection motif amid rock shelters and ancient art. Local Decoration Day rites honor graves with flowers, services, and community gathering across Ozark counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ozark Highland
Missouri
Arkansas
Oklahoma
DeSoto
Ozark
Ozarkian
Tier Torgue
Ozarks
Irvine
Rip. van Winkle
Mater
U S Teaching Indian Language to Navajos
The U S office of Indian affairs starts Navajo language instruction on the reservation in New Mexico and Arizona. Two classes are under way with no written language, as experts discuss forming a 39 character Navajo alphabet or using the 26 English letters. The effort aims to enable reading to raise living standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Office of Indian Affairs
Joseph C. McCaskill
Indian Education Division
New Mexico
Arizona
McCaskill
Bureau of Ethnology
Indian Office
Flag woven in China becomes a New York family treasure
In Canton during the Civil War era a missionary Rev Samuel W Bonney and a Chinese tailor crafted the first American flag flown inland in South China from cot ton scraps. The flag later reaches a New York family as the mission party, with three British missionaries, entered Hankow aboard a sailing liner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South China
New York
Canton
Samuel W. Bonney
Edward Hopper
Bonney
Hankow
Washtenong Memorial Park Urges Prearranged Burials
A newspaper notice promotes Washtenong Memorial Park in Ann Arbor offering pre-need burial plots at current lower prices. The ad claims no taxes dues or assessments and perpetual care, with sections available now at favorable terms to avoid future costs. It urges individuals to act before rising demand and limited supply increase prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washtenong Memorial Park
Washthnong Memorial Park
Washtenons
Memorial Park
Wolverine Building
Ann Arbor
Joseph L Arnet & Son Monument Makers of Ann Arbor
The Joseph L Arnet & Son firm in Ann Arbor Michigan showcases a large stock of monuments and markers at 936 North Main Street It highlights modern facilities and workmanship praised as leading in the state The ad urges consultation with local rep John Finkbeiner for individualized designs at no extra cost aimed at honoring Decoration Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Arbor
Michigan
North Main Street
Arnet
Joseph L. Arn
T & Son
John Finkbeiner
Firth
Observer Advertising Columns Offer Wide Reach
Advertisers can contact fifty people by phone but observer columns provide a cheaper broader reach at modest cost. The notice suggests using the Observer to connect with many readers efficiently and economically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Observer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Michigan Press
Fai
Frank’ Murphy
Detroit
Ceates
Détroit
Hellywood
United States
Hollywood
India
Menon
New -York
Armaments
Eyurope’s
Upper Peninsula
Lake Superior
Otto Ernest Rayburn
U.S
Joseph L. Arnet & Son
Sts
Osborne
By C. M. Payne
Fanny
Dai
Finney
Ted O'Longhlin
Western Newspaper Union
Cole
O'Le Fing
Tob
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