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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Wakefield News
Location
Wakefield, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1925
Page
5
The Wakefield News of Wakefield Michigan lists subscription rates for one year and six months. It states the paper is published weekly on Saturdays and entered as second class mail under the 1870 act. Editor and Publisher is H L Premise.
The article lauds National Air Transport, Inc. of Chicago for starting commercial air service in the United States. It notes no government subsidy, a demand for aviation law and regulation, and a code of business ethics. It warns of heavy investment in terminals and equipment and stresses commerce over sentiment in judging success.
E H Gary warns that pessimism among managers infects business, arguing hope and energy improve outcomes. The note applies to executives and their enterprises, stressing contagion of negative outlook. Congressman W Frank James tours districts, inviting scrutiny amid mining editorials in Marquette.
The Manchester plant produced car number 250000 at 12 27 p m Friday April 17 marking a production record for England. Cars are built with about 90 percent British materials and British labor. Parts from Cork Ireland are made for the Manchester line. UK motor registrations total 778211 by Jan 1 reflecting growing popularity.
Philosopher Ed Purdy notes a shift in childhood behavior saying children can no longer reach their mothers skirts. He observes modern adults distance themselves from traditional parental guidance and protection.
In a playful exchange, Blonde Bess declares opportunity is the only knocker that matters while Dumb Dan Gardens and Jedkins joke about Dan raising canaries. Dan admits he planted a pound of canary seed, signaling a lighthearted city feature.
Blivens cites Bill Harpan plans a new home with a second floor den. Mrs. B. jokes it will keep him from growling about the house. Mrs. Gush notes the wife’s thirtieth birthday tomorrow and questions Mr. Man about his earlier excitement.
Sallie faces a clash between youthful longing and her moral code as a house party reveals flirtations and a troubling experience with an older suitor. Ellie remains loyal while a telegram signals another missed connection. The scene shifts to a tense confrontation with Mrs Divine, leaving Sallie unsettled about the episode.
A humorous dialogue sketches couples and domestic life disputes. Pete Johnson and wife discuss affection while shaving necks. Mrs Becker praises harmony, Mrs Buckner cites a radio issue. Tom Tithers and bride return from honeymoon with a marital prompt about shopping for stockings from a mail order firm.
A disjointed clipping references advertising value of newspapers, gold standards in South Africa, helium availability, a New York baby farm, criticism of English law, a St Paul epilogue on epilepsy, and a Pennsylvania electric chair sentence. It weaves opinion, science notes, and criminal justice with scattered anecdotes and grim moral judgments.
Salem Gazette reports Constable Perkins halted Thursday night event at the opera house charging an indecent performance. He arrested the ventriloquist and his dummy, marking a bold police action in a public venue.
A heated discussion centers on the phrase definite expression and word meanings as a story of a Florida recall and a colored boy exchange is recounted. The issue promotes a dictionary coupon while noting that over 30 percent of American almshouse paupers are aged over 70.
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