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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1929
Page
4
The text argues that language fails to fully express thought and shows how expanding vocabularies reflect growing awareness of word limits. It notes Kant’s demonstration of stubborn word limits on propositions and the trend toward richer vocabularies to convey meaning.
A reader comments on double-sided printing causing confusion and reset needs. The writer urges readers to avoid wasting paper by using both sides and to be patient with corrections.
Fifth graders note John Haring has been absent due to a foot injury. Lucille Sprague joined the class this week while in fourth grade English they study the National Anthem and finish hygiene booklets. They list forty nine birds, start a United States map, and aim for a strong final map. Third graders report Edwin Foss collected shells and stones from a California trip and Alger Brown won the arith metic contest. one pupil was tardy affecting attendance.
The concept of rulers using we arises from the two emperors of Rome and Constantinople who issued identical decrees under shared authority. This explains the historical habit of the royal plural and its preservation in monarchical speech.
Long list of residents visiting Clare from Lansing Ann Arbor Grand Rapids and Detroit with weekend reports. Local business updates include Floyd Callihan buying the Roy McKinnon garage and Barnes Cafe taking over the Phelps Cafeteria. Community events include Jiggs Dinner at Congregational church and Alpha Kappa Lambda Fraternity conclave in Ann Arbor. Local concerns include Virginia Koch’s appendectomy and Jack Pratt's death in Harrison.
The note urges sheep owners to dip and drench before turning flocks to summer pasture to control ticks lice and stomach worms. It highlights two dips per flock, mentions a copper sulfate drench as cost effective, and notes upcoming meeting on April 20 at John Halstead's place to demonstrate drenching docking and casteling.
A humorous farmer's tale praising the dairy cow as essential to family life and livelihood. It notes her thrift, labor, and daily contributions from milking to bringing in coupons, supporting the husband, hired help, and even the butcher’s final page. The poem ends by affirming milk as vital to family life and table.
Public notice by Chris Loeffler offering to transport a load of furniture from Detroit and other cities to Clare or nearby at half price. Reader to drop a postal or see him. Also a second note seeking 50 fresh bows and springers, with contact Clarence Kirkpatrick in Clare by the 27th.
Allegretto is a tempo slightly slower than allegro and faster than andante. It often combines with other words like moderato to describe character or tempo. The term appears frequently in Beethoven’s movements as a tempo direction and musical descriptor.
A local political debate features a defeated bill in the Senate with 39 ayes and 48 nays, and a judiciary committee review. A separate House measure for a state police radio station in Hast Lahsing gains police support. Congressman Grant Hudson refutes a misstatement about his tariff voting on sugar from Cuba and the Philippines.
The verse notes a recurring fruit motif linked to evolving fashion and social signals. Eve’s circle passes the fruit as a symbol of style and renewal, suggesting a cyclical trend. The refrain hints at repetition and anticipation of a fresh wave in clothing.
Dr Johnsing Goldsmith jokes about entering the chicken business saying it should be easy since you can always meet someone coming out. The quip plays on misdirection and a pun about poultry and business prospects.
Brief dialogue fragment shows a man begging on the streets and a boy/urchin recalling advice to attend school. The exchange hints at poverty and futility of schooling access in Mexico City.
A pair of riders on a tramcar debate the need for a budget that boosts industry and supports motorists, reflecting public sentiment on economic policy.
Two women discuss their partners with contrasting temperaments. The first fears her husband’s quick loss of control when stressed, while the second praises Bob as calm and unflappable despite pressure.
Dialogue notes a hunter boasting about selling leopard skins for spot cash after bringing them down. The line emphasizes the hunter’s readiness to monetize trophies quickly.
A reflective verse contemplates dreams guiding us through life. Thorns mix with blooming flowers as we navigate choices and journeys, suggesting hope remains amid hardship.
Neighbor asks if the husband has hobbies. Mrs. Neurich replies he has rheumatic ailments and hives but no hobbies. The exchange captures daily talk in the neighborhood.
A reader notes Madge Bahr purchased a dress through installment payments. The speaker remarks that the first installment is already worn, implying the fashion purchase was made recently.
The installment house manager laments a core issue: customers struggle to pay the remaining balance after making initial payments. He describes the difficulty of collecting the final installments and keeping accounts current.
The cartoonish dialogue shows Hanken explaining a finger thread as a reminder for his wife to prompt him about things she asked him to remember. The joke hinges on the double meaning of a mnemonic aid used to avoid forgetfulness.
The Lost Chord is a poem by Adelaide A Proctor first printed in Household Words and later in Legends and Lyrics 1858. It gained fame when Arthur Sullivan set the verses to music, with mood and words matching in grandeur and emotion.
In 1744 a chime of bells made in England was installed in the Boston steeple. One bell bears the inscription We are the first ring of bells cast for the British empire in North America and another Abel Rudhall of Gloucester cast us all Anno 1744.
American educator Elizabeth Palmer Peabody born 1804 in Billerica Massachusetts. She worked with Amos Bronson Alcott in Boston and authored A Record of Mr Alcott's School before promoting Froebelian kindergarten methods in the United States.
In a nerdy English town the Tremwis manager’s office asked by phone what color the new tram would be painted See Green the engineer replied Sea green the trams were accordingly painted Sea green.
A fragment captures a tense exchange about dining nearby as the speaker comments on a person’s placement. The line hints at a conflict between home routines and social meals, with a dig about being half in the kitchen.
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