Wakefield News offers one year subscription option
The Wakefield News of Wakefield Michigan announces subscription choices with a full year or six month term. This notice appears in the Saturday edition describing duration options for readers seeking periodical access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wakefield News
Wakefield
Michigan
Pope Quietly Seeks Living Wage Amid Global Distress
The Pope Leo XI enjoins mass media and Catholic leadership to address world economic woes and wealth concentration. Father Coughlin rises in Michigan influence by preaching plain truths on economic hardship. A Baraga County Poor Commission warning urges gardens and self-help over county aid as winter approaches. Connecticut cigarette ad copy targets reader sex and taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPE
Leo XI
de Pope
Father Coughlin
Church of the Little Flower
Detroit
Michigan
R. T. Baldwin
Methodist
Charlotte Republican
Baraga County
Upper Peninsula
L’anse Sentinel
L’anse
Cutting From Washington Elm Planted at Washington University
Odd thirty years ago slips were taken from the Washington Elm in Cambridge and planted at the University of Washington in Seattle. A cutting from that tree is to be transported back across the continent to become the new Washington Elm, replacing its grandsire which died in 1923 from disease and age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cambridge
Looking Backwards Taken from the Wakefield files
A retrospective column pulls memories from the Wakefield Advocate and Wakefield News files. It revisits local people events and milestones from past issues, weaving a concise portrait of Wakefield’s history through archival notes and period references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Wakefield Advocate
Wakefield News
Ten Years Ago Shuts Down Mines in Ironwood Area
Ten years ago on June 4 1921 the Sunday Lake mine operated by Pickands Mather and Co was shut down indefinitely with no clear return date. Colby and Ironton mines at Bessemer also closed last Saturday and duration unknown. Local figures Bonino and McMillan attended Knights of Columbus state convention in Marquette. Mr and Mrs Alvin Kerkes visited Milwaukee and Kerkes took part in the Eights of Columbus. Prout visited Eau Claire and Minneapolis. Grandee Hospital staff plan furnish a new room. eleven rooms now equipped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pickands, Mather and Company
Colby
Ironton
Bessemer
S. T. Bonino
Marquette
the Knights of Columbus
Ironwood Council
D. J. McMillan
Ironwood
Alvin Kerkes
Milwaukee
Mr. Kerkes
Columbus
Speeders blamed after fatal crash near Plymouth location
Editor notes a June 2 1931 incident in Plymouth involving a high speed vehicle and a truck. Several people were killed and witnesses are scarce. The piece laments dangerous speeding and urges slower driving while hoping no further tragedy compels legal action.
Pickings and Puns in a Jumbled Victorian Clip
A garbled OCR style sample shows characters and dialogue fragments from a humorous tableau. Lines feature a motorist, a mother and canary, a banana skin quip, a teacher and Willie. The piece blends misheard phrases, misprints, and playful exchanges across a chaotic scene.
Critics Say Kentucky Strike Stirs Unfounded Communist Fears
In a yearlong view of labor unrest, the Grand Rapids Chronicle argues that Kentucky coal strike protests against communistic influence were baseless. Employers and workers alike blame low mine productivity and mood, not Soviet doctrine, for clashes over picketing and nonunion labor.
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Russia
Soviets
Grand Rapids Chronicle
Phrase fragments reveal a cryptic police report
A terse excerpt mentions friends, a taxi, a pocket router, and a life ending. It adds a teacher asking for a cowhide use and a joking answer about holding the cow together, forming a puzzling montage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Peddler racket eyed as door to door threats grow
Iron River readers are warned about out of town roofing contractors and other door to door canvassers. The piece urges buying from local lumber or hardware dealers and shunning itinerant sellers to avoid poor products and loss of trust.
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Iron River
Iron River Reporter
Why Cut Salaries in Escanaba City Workforce
The Escanaba Daily Press argues against a council proposal to cut municipal employees’ salaries by 10 percent to lower costs. It warns wage slashing would harm labor morale, provoke a wage-cutting ripple in industry, and undermine efficiency. The editorial notes the city budget with a tax rate of $13.50 per $1, and defends current pay levels as fair and needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Escanaba
E Daily Press
America
Maki Escanaba
Kessler
Varaneien
Iin
Escanaba Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
H. L. Trezise
National Epitoriat Association
University OF Washington
Seattle
United’ — States
R. E. Bullen
A. J. Myers
Duluth
R. I. C. Prout
Eau Claire
Wis
Minneapolis
Grandee Hospital
Plymouth
Akefield
Aeabe
Etn
Joe
Willie
Mummy
Java
Kentucky
Vernor
Soviet Republic
Poe Geen
Pevesss
Senator Fish
United States
Genghis
Thomas Hardy
Iiea