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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Wakefield News
Location
Wakefield, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1924
Page
5
A terse report notes ongoing labor efforts and market pressures facing the hatter industry. Workers and owners confront shortages, wage talks, and shifting demand as small shops adapt to changing trade conditions.
In 1860 Pony Bob Haslam rode 380 miles across Nevada and California to deliver mail despite Indian raids and horse losses. He faced 11 hours of layoff total, changed mounts several times, and carried both east and westbound pouches through hostile country to Bucklands Friday station, earning a substantial bonus and a save-the-mail record.
A Yonkers Statesman snippet captures a domestic exchange about love and trust. Patrice asserts belief while Patience questions permanence as Reginald stays out late and the father neglects to answer at the door.
In a tense exchange a nervous passenger worries about a speeding vehicle with a wheel risk. The speeder reassures with a joke about having a spare wheel on behind, downplaying danger.
An old advertisement touts St Jacobs Oil as a safe liniment for rheumatism sciatic neuralgia lumbago backache and sprains. It claims instant relief by applying to tender spots and urges a small trial bottle from the seller.
George Bennett, a policeman from Iron Mountain Michigan, testifies that Dean's Pills are an effective kidney remedy. He describes morning back ache and general stiffness improved after using the product, priced 60 cents at dealers. Foster Milburn Co. manufacturing in Buffalo New York.
The Tebeldy tree system supplies scarce water for Darfur communities during July and August. Natives climb hollow trees to haul rainwater into trunks, storing it in leather bags for ten dry months. Access is controlled by a sheik and family claims, causing tribal tensions over ownership and shares.
The piece argues that Europe has long seen lower classes and races expand at the expense of Nordic populations. It claims many regions once Nordic, including Spain Italy and parts of Austria, now lack Nordic blood. It notes France and Germany show Nordic decline with German thinkers fearing loss of Nordic traits and cites De Lapouge on France’s historical Nordic strength versus Germany today.
A vintage advertisement explains using Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound to darken gray hair. It describes applying the mixture with a sponge or brush to each strand, claiming the gray disappears after a few uses and the hair becomes dark and glossy.
The excerpt argues that England, still largely Nordic, faces a serious issue as industrialization expands non Nordic elements, especially Mediterranean, influencing Europe and reflected in Madison Grant’s analysis in the North American Review.
Miners face rats mice flies and frogs in dark pits. Mice gnaw cables risk electrical fuses and gas explosions. They feed on scraps and oil from machinery while lightless conditions stunt their growth. Insects thrive underground making mealtimes troubled for miners.
The advertisement touts Bowles Red Pepper Rub as the fastest relief for colds chest tightness congestion and joint or muscle pain. It promises penetrating heat within minutes and claims no harm while urging readers to buy at any drug store.
The article states New York tops water power development with 1,300,000 horsepower, the Niagara Falls area being the largest single development. California follows with just over 1,100,000 horsepower, while Washington, Maine, and Montana trail with 454,000, about 3,000 less, and 344,000 horsepower respectively.
Aunt Ethel sits on a sofa with her niece on her knee. A conversation echoes from the next room where many people gather. A child asks for a kiss, and the aunt corrects the pronunciation noting two becomes twice rather than two.
An old lady praises a baker for the lightness of his bread. The baker humbly thanks her and says he aims to bake the lightest loaves in town. The woman quips that if lighter, two pounds would weigh sixteen ounces.
American artists condemn Paris decision to relocate James McNeill Whistler works to a small Paris museum defying long standing custom. Whistler died in 1891 and the painting Arrangement in Gray and Black is a central piece in the dispute. The owners argue the Louvre transfer reflects bias against American artists.
Prof Calvin S Page gave a lecture in the Engineering Societies building at 29 West Thirty-ninth Street about the life atom he discovered in 1889. He described Ax as an element that binds with all but itself and noted its universal affinity and observable effects on health movement sight and hearing.
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