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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1929
Page
4
Fragmentary post office notice from Saline Michigan showing eligibility text and notes on resolutions on condogliente for a local reader circle. Names and specifics are incomplete but indicate a second class mailing and a small town community notices section.
A fragment from 1928 presents Dr. John W. Holland urging resilience and self-improvement. It notes that the best rise after a stumble and emphasizes personal effort to shape a better world. The piece credits the Western Newspaper Union and references a “White's Book of Tatet” along with general moral guidance.
The text presents a garbled sequence of phrases about aging and roles The infant The girl The young woman The young wolver The young woman plus a note on Oral Hygiene It reads like scattered lines from a poetry or prose piece with missing context and cohesive structure
Six youths playing near Humboldt Saskatchewan found a purse with 2.20 plus a total of 94.20 in cash and 41.49 in a check. They did not keep the money. they turned it over to the local chief who recalled three prior robberies at the same straw stack and took steps to locate the victims.
The piece argues gasoline tax fairness and painlessness, noting lawsuits over six and four cent per gallon rates in Florida and Pennsylvania, obstructions by Georgia cities, and objections from Chicago bus operators. It argues the tax is efficient for funding roads but can be overextended, with states possibly raising up to 30 to 50 percent of product value.
The article surveys how unemployment, disease, and poor adaptation hinder Indian communities in Michigan and nationwide. It critiques reliance on job creation alone and argues for education and health measures to lift the race from hardship and dependence before any lasting solutions can work.
The Bemidji Sentinel argues a humanist church in New York lacks traditional religious elements such as prayer sin and salvation. It contends most readers will view it as not a church and warns people may seek genuine religion elsewhere. Rats invade Northville West Side as residents report a dump on West Main Street near Roger’s Street, per Northville Record.
Lansing reports Prof. Albert H. Nelson of Michigan State College urges farmers to use classified ads and handbills to boost farm product sales. He will lead a winter course on farm advertising with at least 25 students expected and emphasizes effective farm naming and roadside signs as cost efficient tools. News sources note this focuses on non display ads and practical low costs.
Willard Keillini Walter Willard and Wilfred Rhoades, taken from near Hanover, received prison terms from six months to five years for breaking into a granary on the Almarian Hatt farm near Vandercook Lake. They loaded three truckloads of grain, but the venture failed when the vehicle broke down and was discovered.
The Postmaster General condemns sending unsolicited articles by mail for sale citing burden on recipients and abusive follow ups. The Washktenda Rock Products Co orders machinery for a plant on Frank Merithen's land with a sidetrack arranged and Consumers Power Co to connect electricity as building nears completion and grating gravel or sand by December first in Manchester Enterprise.
The American Red Cross reports a year of widespread disasters across the United States and its possessions. It deployed emergency relief workers to 120 calamities including tornadoes floods and fires and spent 8 020 000 on relief and rehabilitation. The organization also sent 76 300 to eleven nations and contributed to援 relief following the 1928 West Indies hurricane.
The American Red Cross undertook a major relief effort after the West Indies hurricane striking Porto Rico the Virgin Islands and Florida. In Florida 1810 lives were lost while 41286 persons in Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands received aid and 731712 in the Virgin Islands. The disaster devastated coffee plants and the Red Cross employed 61000 natives to clear coffee land to speed replanting and provide work and wages.
Recall of World War days shows women volunteers sewing hospital garments and surgical dressings for veterans and civilians. Chapters stock surgical dressings and clothes for disasters while Motor Corps ambulances and canteens aided about 30 000 calls and 40 000 people. Over 40 000 Christmas bags are sent to soldiers overseas each year.
Leading churchmen nationwide call for broader Red Cross membership with messages from Archbishop Michael J. Curley of Baltimore and Francis J. McConnell president of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. They urge extending membership to every adult and include children under parental guidance.
The American Red Cross spent 8 669 627 24 dollars on disaster relief in the United States and its possessions and in eleven other countries during the year ending June 30 1929.
The Saline Woman's Club gathered Tuesday of last week at Mrs. Bruce Dodge for home education. Mrs Kate Weiennett discussed how present day housekeeping compares with 50 years ago and Miss Aine Wheeler asked if social, moral, and intellectual progress has occurred in the last half century. Also, strawberries were shown in a handmade basket by Mrs C H Boylan. Langsburg Press notes. R J Potts to quit his 200 acre farm to run the Fisher estate's 1200 acres north of Romeo for a salary of 5000 dollars per year, per Brighton Argus.
The notice touts a bakery offering fresh bread pastries cakes pies and cookies with the promise of increased appetite in winter and low food bills through its trading. It stresses wholesome baked goods always available for customers.
Critics claim the new books aren’t as rotten as before as readers tire of sex. a gin factory’s smell becomes tolerable once you adjust to it.
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