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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wakefield Advocate
Location
Wakefield, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1917
Page
16
A jagged account describes a girl labeled Corinne involved with a family in a western city. Suppressed truths and twisted claims surface as characters discuss a complicated relationship, mysterious disappearances, and a tense confrontation at a doorway where unsettling comments and fear arise.
The Smalthsenian institution notes there is no single American Indian language. About 1,000 nations exist across the Americas, with no distinct Indian language north of Mexico. Hence there is no universal Indian word for English terms, and words are chosen from a tribe’s tongue to reflect the region.
Tiokus follows Piabdub to a perfect State while Pokus notes sentimentality. He reportedly threw a dinner plate at his wife recently and, sensing his mood, began to sing Oh Darling I Have Missed You. item appears in eTown Topics for light community chatter.
In a Science letter W W Lyon argues that strong zoological evidence supports the idea that early humans and ancestors consumed three parasites now found in markets. The pork and fish tapeworms prey on man and animals, with dog involvement in fish cases. He suggests meat consumption, including beef pork and perhaps horse, helped shorten digestion, raise energy, and advance evolution, though some researchers dispute horse meat as common.
Framed by Frank Probert in National Geographic, a voyage into the Neave Lug shaft in Guanajate district Mexico reveals a 2081 foot deep mine carved from rock. Liron buckets haul men and materials via wire rope as torchlight flickers and a strange melody fills the shaft creating fear and wonder among the explorers.
A French journal notes various historic British regiment nicknames. The Sixteenth Infantry is labeled the peaces ul with no battle name on its flag. The Norfolk regiment are Saints after sailors bought spirits with war spoils. Second Royal West Surrey are Sleepers from a night Almeida surprise. Cloucestershire are the Senors. Seventeenth Lancers were the Dandies. Seventy-sixth regimental badge once showed an elephant leading to Pigs as a nickname.
A London Chronicle note describes stranded Shackleton party members passing time with The Likie The Developpedia Britannica Drowning Caville French Revolution Bacon and Browning. The Britannica is praised as filling while other titles comfort after hard rations of limpets and seaweed.
A Land Dyak technique article describes the laborious process of making a blowpipe in Sarawak. An expert driller bores a straight three eighths inch hole through a vertically prepared log, then ash, parang, and shaping finalize the weapon.
A historical summary explains petroleum as the source of wealth for many millionaires and nations. It outlines extraction, distillation into petrol and paraffin, and the refining sequence from light to heavy oils. It notes large wells in Russia and America and pipe delivery to ships.
A fragment notes American views on quiet and machines. It states daily piano output remains far higher than phonographs, with pianos valued 84 times phonographs and talking machines expanding despite fewer planes than five years ago. It cites U S data on spending for talking machines and records and stock dividends expectations.
The text argues that responsibility is essential for a meaningful life and societal security. It contends there are no truly responsible individuals even among the insane or public charges, as they must follow rules set by authorities. Elevating the child and the vulnerable begins with awakening self-respect via responsibility.
A heavy walled steel safe stores radium to prevent emanations from escaping the chamber. Radium’s energy cannot be stopped, and its extraction concentrates energy in ore, explaining its high cost and long-lasting nature through generations.
An amusing train car conversation has passengers guessing a stranger’s profession by his noble face. A skeptical narrator unveils a humorous twist when an inquisitive traveler asks about the man’s vacation and learns the truth: his wife runs the saloon and he works at a butcher shop.
An old health notice touts Jad Salts as a kidney aid. It claims overwork and acid buildup cause kidney trouble and urges a tablespoonful daily in water before breakfast. It describes Jad Salts as a grape and lemon lithia remedy to flush kidneys and relieve bladder irritation.
The article traces east to west population shifts after the Revolution, noting Ohio's statehood in 1808 and a mass movement westward via wagon trains from Massachusetts New York and Pennsylvania. It describes farm abandonments in Virginia and orchards planted, with emigrants seeking opportunity in the western country passing through Cayuga and heading toward settlements near Buffalo and beyond.
A Sunday edition cites Odine Testaments and Shakespeare to defend the phrase you all. It quotes Cicero vos omnes to argue that regional speech can reflect a purer form of English, challenging views that southern mountain talk was ignorant or crude.
A daughter confronts her father about money and independence as she nears marriage. He explains his concern is to prepare her for the change, assuring her of his continued love even as finances tighten.
A quirky, fragmentary piece on bass fishing mishaps and gear lists. It riffs on bites and pains from fishing trips, naming items like crabs, crickets, and grasshoppers as baits while joking about readiness, park locations, and odd gear. The text reads like a humorous guide mixed with garbled OCR snippets and stray phrases.
A Baltimore convention report from the American Numismatic Association claims Cleopatra was not beautiful. It asserts her portrait on rare coins shows irregular features and a scrawny neck, challenging long held views of her beauty and suggesting she would not have approved poor likenesses.
Advertisement note listing cord wood for sale with contact instruction to apply to Frank Kanicskig. No further details given in readable text.
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