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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wakefield Advocate
Location
Wakefield, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1917
Page
3
A rough quarter wolf sled dog named Kazan saves his master’s life and travels toward civilization to meet his bride. Tsobel becomes Kazan’s new mistress, and a dog team driver named McCready joins the trek. The party faces danger from a drunken master and a wolf pack, with Kazan asserting dominance in the wild.
In a moonlit chase three hundred yards beyond the timber Kazan battles a foe and the pack. He sinks teeth into a clutching bear rug to reveal a girl whose voice unsettles him. Gray Wolf joins the fight as the pair survive with wounds, the wild bond strained, and retreat into the night.
Pierre Radisson battles a deadly wolf pack after a brutal night in the forest. A wounded dog from the pack turns on wolves to save Pierre and his companion Joan, drawing Gray Wolf and Kazan toward safety by a campfire where a gentle human touch offers a fragile reconciliation.
A fragmented text fragment mentions Kazan and a shelter with unsure action. The piece references characters and events in a dreamlike sequence, with uncertain dialogue and imagery. The passage preserves names and a sense of place while lacking clear narrative structure.
The article reports on a 1918- era regulation prohibiting sale of rotten eggs for food, allowing only use in tanning or processing. Federal and state authorities, led by Woodworth, vow strict enforcement, detailing that eggs with more than 18 rotten items must not be sold.
A tale describes a young woman receiving a life saving service from a fierce wolf dog through kindness. The narrative continues in the next installment.
A tense office elevator scene ends with a child asking to speak and a mother permitting. The girl wonders if the moment feels like church, seeking reassurance in a quiet office setting. The exchange reveals a gentle, hopeful tone amid a formal environment.
A humorous exchange about proposing by phone. One says he will call the pretty telephone girl to ask her to marry him. The other predicts she will reply quickly with Ring on, implying acceptance.
W F Raven notes a new plan enables sheep producers to move flocks north to pasture 100000 head capacity across 25000 acres, freeing southern land for crops. Flocks will be moved at owners' expense, with rough transport funded by owners. The project aims to add to Michigan's food production by using UP pastures for grazing before fattening and marketing.
The R K E Olds Hall of Engineering at Michigan Agricultural College was dedicated during the closing ceremonies of the commencement. The structure and shops cost about 250000 dollars, with a 100000 dollar donation from Mr. Olds. The gift, given after the March 5, 1916 fire, helped restart reconstruction and preserved federal research support tied to a mechanical arts department.
Auditor General Fuller reports 4 341 570 dollars of the specific tax collected for L416 representing all but six percent of last year’s total. Unpaid railroad tax totals 265 000 dollars, with Ann Arbor owing 122 000 and Detroit Grand Haven Milwaukee 122 009. Audubon society notes crow and blackbird disrepute. M A C extension urges seed corn in tight vessels moistened with warm water and coal tar to deter forays, then dried on a floor or spread to absorb moisture if planting soon.
Michigan Happenings reports a wide spread of wartime and local events. Kalamazoo editor Truxton Talbot receives a 90 day jail term for libel, Grand Rapids officials discuss Liberty bonds, and Port Huron distributes a thousand penny bags for Red Cross fundraising. Other notes include local suicides, accidents, and rescues, with mentions of veterans and recruiting efforts.
A fragmented account describes a Christmas celebration in Salonika with a somber mood. A cavalcade, Greek villagers, barrel organ, two dance groups, and gift exchange underscore a solemn, dignified observance amid unfamiliar customs. The leader and dancers provide contrast as the scene closes with cheers of Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
A Pew Complainer, Deacon Jones, tells the temporary pulpit pastor he disliked the morning prayer. He cites length and unfounded expressions, but the minister replies the prayer was not addressed to him. The exchange appears in the Liverpool Post.
New York City personal service bureau reports an unskilled laborer’s family can only live on 4080.41 yearly versus 5574. Per the 1915 figures, a five member family consisting of father mother a ten year old girl and two boys aged thirteen and six. Food costs rose by 100 yearly. The data will guide salary increases for city workers including the street department.
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