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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1931
Page
4
SIM. R. WOLSON Entered at the post offices at Saline Michigan as second class matter. Subscription price 1.50 per year. Eight months 1.00, four months 0.60, two months 0.25. Card of thanks 0.06 per line. Resolutions of condolence 1.00. Poetry 0.05 per line. Announcements of entertainments 0.06 per line. Minimum charge 0.25.
The Henry County Times invokes shared hardship and mutual support among town folk and farmers. The column expresses optimism about rising farm prices, urges better times, and encourages shopping and improving conversations as a path forward.
A Brooklyn Exponent editorial questions the impact if hidden cash in socks and cellars suddenly circulates. It notes a color ed man in Jackson spent 1600 dollars, breaking 50s in public, sparking merchant goodwill while pondering the money’s source and wider social effects.
The piece argues property owners are legally liable for fire damage caused by carelessness. It stresses individual responsibility as the key to reducing a nationwide fire loss of about half a billion dollars annually and ten thousand lives. It warns against relying on laws and urges daily precautions at home and work.
The Dairymen's League News reports two-year gains in membership of large cooperatives averaging about 30 percent. It argues farm cooperatives stabilize marketing, secure fair prices, and help agriculture progress by collective bargaining over mass production and distribution.
The article outlines how effort and willpower drive efficiency, urging concentrated study. It reports on grade‑level activities from Eleventh to Second Grade, including history outlines, poetry, chemistry labs, language work, and honor rolls.
A speech argues that mediocrity fails in sports business and schools. Leaders must produce champions and growth, or risk replacement. Schools must push every pupil to function at talents with persistent effort and public backing for excellence.
Miss Dawe questions ownership of a notebook in an English room. LaVern Armbruster admits it is his, sparking a comment that notes in the notebook point to his female classmates as news sources.
The world pays you for what you do heaven pays you for what you try to do. Morning worship Sunday October 24 at 10 with theme The Soul's Anchor. Bible school 11 15 H Holmes in charge Epworth League 6 30. Evening worship 7 30 with subject A Distressed King and a Helpful Witch. Wednesday prayer 7 30 Thursday choir meeting.
The Christian Science Society of Saline meets Sunday at 10:30 a m in the hall above Citizens Bank with Sunday school after the service for pupils under 20. Testimonial meeting is Wednesday at 7 30 p m. The lesson sermon October 25 is Probation after Death citing Rev 22 12 and Science and Health passages. A surgeon notes a booze cure by a simple apparatus bisecting the esophagus.
Last Sunday showed a good increase in church attendance across services though some were absent. The note invites visitors to reflect on why they attend, and lists next Sunday schedule with services, Sunday school, and midweek service. The pastor also comments on writers who fail to act on their writing.
The Muscle Shoals Commission met in an executive session on September 1 and tentatively reviewed seven bids for leasing and operating the Muscle Shoals plant on the Tennessee river. Chair S. F. Hobbs said bids were for information to aid recommendations to the President. The commission cannot accept bids or sign contracts. final disposition rests with Congress.
Mrs Mae West of St Louis says she dropped 20 pounds in four weeks after using Kruschen Salts. She, 28, weighed 170 pounds before the regimen and now weighs 150 pounds with increased energy and no hunger. An 85 cent bottle lasts four weeks and money back if unsatisfied.
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