The Wakefield News Saturday Issue Notice
The Wakefield News Wakefield Michigan announces its weekly publication schedule and postal mailing status. This notice references second class mail eligibility under the act of Congress dated March 3 1870 and confirms standard publication practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wakefield
Michigan
Mining firms help Wakefield steadiness amid market strain
In a defense of local mining, Wakefield officials argue that Plymouth Mining Co and Wakefield Iron Co stabilize employment and city finances. They note the two open pits keep workers employed, enable summer shifts, and support the local economy, while denying anti mining sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wakefield
Sunday Lake Iron Co
Wakefield Iron Co
Plymouth Mining Co
Wakefield Iron
Parody Snatches and a Parachute Blunder
A humorous mix from a 1920s style column includes a butcher shop quip about head cheese and the boss, a contrast between Henry Ford and Jack Dempsey, a five year old’s football game prayer, and an inventor’s failed parachute test in a balloon where he forgets the parachute after rising to a thousand feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Papa
Mamma
Charlie
Wakefield mayoral race ends with Gilbert victory
Wakefield elects Arthur M. Gilbert over incumbent mayor Rummel by about 70 votes in a close contest. Gilbert, previously postmaster, replaces Rummel who advocated costly public improvements funded by mining firms. The paper notes divided opinion on town conduct and ongoing mining disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rummel
Wakefield
Arthur M. Gilbert
Gilbert
Castile Mining Company
Tax Commission
Gogebic
Lord
Marquette Mining Journal
Sallie and the moral crossroads in a Florida tale
A serialized narrative recalls Sallie’s struggle to uphold her ethics while facing social gossip and romantic memories. Bob unexpectedly visits as she consoles herself with music and tea, hinting at a forthcoming revelation about his own feelings and plans amid shifting town attitudes.
When Is Man Old In A Widespread Ruminative Column
A collage of aging reflections cites a Civil War veteran aged 88 who is told a man his age has no business marrying, a 91-year-old Pennsylvanian who marries a 45-year-old, and a 74-year-old Swiss embroiderer who killed himself. The piece weighs age against progress noting Americans have doubled incomes and that washing machines promise labor relief, while hinting at social norms and the oddities of modern life. It weaves through views on age, wealth, technology, and shifting social mores with a stream of observations and clipped anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Pennsylvania
Jacob Wettler
Garbage disposal methods for outlying districts
A health department letter explains options when city garbage wagons do not serve outlying areas. It describes burning with a dry ing compartment, drying waste to burn, and using heat for subsequent burning, plus safe feeding of wet garbage to hogs or chickens and burying garbage where no collection exists.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wakefield News
L. Preszise
the Mines and
Henry Ford
Jack Dempsey
Henry
Jack
Ries
Sallie
Bob
Jacksonville
Father
Atlantic Beach
Curtiss
Clanceys
Anne
Coventry
Florida
Curtias
Nellie
Mary
Smilie
Peach
Jove
Abie
Alice
Izzie
Eers
Mick C&g
Iceman
Ubu
Moltke
America
United States
Ore Tate
Paris
the Health News
T.S. Crosby
Lewisia
Montana
Captain Lewis
BY AB. Chapin