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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grand Rapids Tribune
Location
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1916
Page
9
A touted prep method describes a preservative powder used to protect foods and dishware from spoilage. It claims to pack moisture control and odor suppression, with a claim of safety and wide use by families and travelers, though details appear dubious and tied to sensational anecdotes and early 20th century patent language.
The text depicts a strained farewell between two lovers. Through garbled phrases it hints at devotion, broken engagements, and lingering regret as they face an uncertain future and the prospect of ever finding happiness apart.
The exchange shows Cather asking if the family learned its Sunday school lesson while staying home and reading papers. LAY replies that he did not, noting that he will be the only one in the family who works on Sunday.
Readers sense a cheerful glow after savoring a hot drink and increasingly choose different beverages over coffee as the article explores shifting tastes toward warm, savory beverages.
A ten day trial of this delightful hot drink reduces nervousness and sleeplessness and has helped many to health and comfort. Your Postum drinking friend will tell you it is worth while. There's a Reason.
In a Warmightly Review essay Claude Graham White argues that control of the air will determine future wars as airships and aerial weapons transform defense and offense. He notes widespread reliance on air power amid shifting alliances and cautions the United States to prepare for high speed air combat. Historian Myles Martin comments on the rapid rise of flying machines and their role in national defense.
A fragmentary report describes a family in California walking and horse hauling to reach a distant school. The journey involves several miles by road and river, with parents and children facing a long daily trek to attend class.
Report from Indiana describes rapid organization of fish and game protection groups under the state commission. Farmers, deputy wardens, and others cooperate for native wildlife preservation and pest control. Public attitude shifts toward aiding enforcement, with generally excellent results despite some infractions.
A Louisville Courier Journal item features a quirky exchange about a book and a culinary mishap. A child protests lack of flour while defining platonic love and the speaker reflects on finishing a chapter before abstaining from drinking.
A Mrs Torkins scolds a neighbor over a baby swallowing a quarter and dismisses the danger. The exchange questions money carelessness. A Washington Eventing Star notes an improbable cattle breed Treland that barely grows to three feet, yet cows reportedly yield 20 quarts daily.
A detailed portrayal of a Virginia plantation Christmas season describes the feast, decorations, and social customs. It covers the turkey dinner with oysters and cranberries, the festive dance to fiddles, hunting lore, and the neighborhood gatherings, all set among enslaved servants, grand houses, and inherited English practices.
Early morning anglers at Wayette Lake in Wyoming witnessed a moose emerge from the timber followed by a bear that fled when sighted by the fishermen. The unusually large moose with a notable set of horns stayed near the water before retreating into the woods after splashing and eyeing the men.
Jean Kenyon Mackenzie writes in Atlantic about Mission Station at Baraka, where Mpongwe Christians thrive after decades of missionary work. The village houses are gray bamboo with books, cement floors, and family photos, and Sunday's church is a cheerful, orderly scene led by women and men living with dignity and faith.
A historical survey traces Christian ethics from monastic confines to Reform era liberty and Protestantism. It urges the church to confront moral issues, curb trivialities, and apply Jesus teachings to social injustice and poverty. Science supports Jesus as a guide to conduct and social order, with risk if the church overlooks broader forces.
A fragment notes Bliggins described as an anarchist and mentions eloping. The speaker comments that anarchists feel compelled to associate with Bliggins, speculating some may reform through such ties, reflecting tense attitudes toward political outsiders.
A fragment notes references to teachings of the Naz arene and their treatment within Christian Herald discussions. The item highlights doctrinal focus and editorial framing without further context or names.
A masculine bachelor at the pedal barbs about Leap Year as a comfort to women. A spinster, clinging to hope, asks why. The old narrator quips that leap year lets them live a whole extra day of life, extending their years.
Bright ad touts Skinner's Macaroni and Spaghetti as tasty, nutritious for children, aiding bone and muscle growth without making them nervous. Claims economical, made from finest durum wheat. Free mothers book from Skinner Mfg. Co. Omar Neb.
Valmont and Reynon, a young Belgian couple, performed at a local hippodrome amid wartime tensions. They travel to America under special permission after signing prewar transportation contracts, and Reynon’s team notes their prior trench service. The dialogue includes fragmented exchanges about language and comfort in the foreign setting.
An advertisement extols Cuticura cleansing soap and Ointment for skin purity and healing. It offers free samples by mail from Boston and claims to keep skin youthful and hands soft. The Birmingham Age-Herald narrator quips about people seeking work and a misfit exchange.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a siege, a northward march and a man named He rng or He, with references to a Conk way, a gate, and work duties. The textSkill is severely distorted, yielding few clear facts or identifiable entities.
A garbled medieval style account describes a siege and naval actions around a city named Orbis with references to the Barthes of tre fherrsn and ee of hes Eheratiies. The passage mentions Lent proclamations, Polish or Welsh affiliations, and a violent incident involving a group called the Dig and an attack by the Jisty, with vague dates and places.
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