Dictionary All Wrong The dictionary is all wrong
A fragment discusses the misfit of a dictionary and a political candidate needing his own party's praise to balance opposition censure.
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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1924
Page
2
A fragment discusses the misfit of a dictionary and a political candidate needing his own party's praise to balance opposition censure.
A damaged OCR fragment references a Bevern font check notation and an exchange involving a person unable to write his name. It mentions indorsement by making his mark and a coded message.
The article notes eggs show diverse shapes such as spherical canting tribal and cylindrical forms. Surfaces are beautifully sculptured with raised or depressed lines and a range of colors, reflecting intricate patterns.
A year-old boy named Charles Norman describes his busy days with mother and father, plans for a future library, and a bank account he already has. He notes he enjoys sunshine, outdoor play, and a dear grandparent, while his pet topics include books, drawings by his mother, and keeping up with family society.
Local items list travel times and train departures between Marquette and Hartigan as well as Ann Arbor north and south routes. Community notices include meetings of the Lutheran Ladies Aid and the extension lecture, funeral attendance, school events, family visits, and local mishaps. Names, places, and occasional dates appear amidst a stream of personal notices and small ads.
Church schedule lists services at Seventh Bt Clare with Sunday school and league meetings. Local social notes mention births, guests, a birthday surprise for Mrs Hugh Henderson, and remarks on aging, home life, and a film review referencing The Birth of a Nation and McDowell in a police drama with unsolicited ticket requests.
The bulletin lists Catholic and Free Methodist services with pastors and times. Rev. George Flanagan leads Catholic Mass at 8 48, Rev. J A Allen hosts Sunday School at 10 and evening preaching at 7, plus prayer at Allen home. Milberry and C B Milberry lead morning worship at 10 with Lord's Supper observance and Bible School at 11 30, union service at Congregational church at 1, and midweek prayer at 7 30 at Mrs Roy Wilson’s.
Rev. B. Johnson leads morning service at 10 15 with special music and reception of members. Sunday School at 11 30 features Mrs. A Horton. An evening union service at 7 00 with more special music concludes the day.
Leonard Lutheran Parish announces Confirmation School at 1:00 p.m. January 5 and German language New Year services January 6 at 10:00 a.m. A general congregational meeting for voting members follows at 2:00 p.m. at 1002 McEwan Street.
Pastor W. B. Teeter invites all to attend. Morning sermon at 11:00 a.m. Evening service at 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Services held in the chapel on South McEwan Street. Strangers receive a hearty welcome.
More refinements and comforts are sought by the buying public. Most people purchase what they want, regardless of trade conditions. The aim is to serve many business houses and individuals in the community and cooperate fully with merchants.
The readable text fragment references a prompt driven tale and notes that it verifies a fact, though details are limited and names or concrete events are unclear.
The remarks compare two approaches to expression by Jud Tunkins, one focusing on explicit views and the other on instrumental practice, especially saxophone technique, highlighting differing methods of defiance.
A fragment quotes Uncle Eben remarking that life cannot hold both peace and excitement. He warns that people crave both but cannot have them together. The line reflects a rural colloquial view on contentment and disruption.
The readable snips reference shelter concerns and a lack of shelter policy. Limited details mention Indlariap league and a regional note, but no clear event or outcome is provided.
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