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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wakefield Advocate
Location
Wakefield, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1924
Page
4
Nenana Alaska dispatch describes arctic risks for travelers beyond the Yukon. It outlines required warm gear including woolen socks, drak fur parka, mukluks, and deer fur suits. It explains how frost bites numbness lethargy and overheating dangers threaten survival in 50 degree below zero conditions.
The text notes imminent freezing risk and describes remedies for hands and feet through snow rubbing to restore circulation. It details horses serving interior routes being shielded from frost by a nose-bag style cover that filters cold air, with natural adaptations making their coats grow thick by spring.
Beaver Falls event centers on a mule gifted years ago that became homeless after its return failed. The animal ate about $200 worth of feed while in custody of C. L. Householder and the borough declined payment on technical grounds. The suit has progressed from Beaver County courts to the Superior court docket.
In Corinth Mississippi a Confederate veteran, removed from Shiloh field in 1862, recovered his canteen after 62 years. S F Swinehart of Blytheville Arkansas, Buell’s army member, recalls a Union soldier receiving the canteen and later returning it.
Leeray Texas once had 10000 residents with theaters banks hotels and churches. Four years of oil boom followed by salt water intrusion left silent streets and broken windows. Builders fled taking or dismantling structures as population collapsed and towns emptied.
Mrs. Ella Meeks, Leeray’s postmistress, runs the office and a small store serving the station agent and about 50 nearby farmers. Leeray sits at 1,800 feet between Cisco and Breckenridge, with a gas line, water, railroad, and potential for a hospital. Plans include attracting settlers from Florida and North poultry growers to establish a large Southwest poultry plant. 700 acres secured, 800 more sought.
A patient, anxious about a dental visit, trusts the dentist's assurance of a painless procedure. The encounter centers on reassurance, patient faith in care, and the expectation of gentle treatment.
The text states that possession of American Samoa is guaranteed to the natives forever by the U S government. It bans opium, alcohol, patent medicines, and commercialized drugs, while medical service is provided free.
A. E. Flinn of Luray Virginia has used the same knife and fork for thirty two years. He found the knife in the east end of town and the fork in the west end. Both pieces are nearly worn to nothing, yet he would not part with them for any price.
A lengthy tribute notes Dr. Katherine Bement Davis, a longtime NY penal system official, and her twenty five years of penology experience. She states she has never known a college girl graduate serving time for criminal offense in a penal institution.
A sharply dressed washerwoman arrives by limousine to deliver a weekly wash to a young professional man. He points out a mistake, saying the parcel contains his shirt replaced for old handkerchiefs. The washerwoman retorts that the items are indeed his shirts, not handkerchiefs.
The oldest known Bible, deteriorating with years, is being photographed to preserve fragments and enable study. Portions belonging to the University of Michigan are documented, with access limited to two professors. Dr Sanders spent eighteen days assembling a page for photographing.
Madison officials at the United States forest products laboratory report ailanthus wood, or tree of heaven, as an excellent pulp source. A half-cord was sent from Pennsylvania for experiments, showing potential for high grade book paper.
A beggar asks a donor for a few coppers to buy breakfast. The donor recalls giving a penny yesterday and the beggar quips that the penny won’t make him independent for life, implying ongoing need and humor.
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