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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1919
Page
10
A chronicler describes Haiti's rise of honorary generals under a largely political system. Individuals gain status with a uniform and medals, then secure revenue for uniform makers as military ranks are broadly conferred by the state. The process includes distributing pay and rewards to a disgruntled, largely improvised guard.
Victor Lind, a Drury & Co. employee, saves Arline Drury from danger in a factory alley. The event leads to a tense aftermath as he is promoted, entangles with forged notes, and vows to resist the corrupt influence surrounding his life and love. Arline hints at a deeper connection as Victor confronts guilt and loyalty to his employer.
Local residents dismiss crow disturbances as minor, noting no threat to a city artist drawing pro theate American scene and suggesting the birds pay little mind to the ongoing commotion.
An American college club trip to the Adirondacks with Emerson Agassiz and Longfellow faces disdain over tents and gear. The voyage inspires notes on Emerson's deer hunting, a Civil War era club ending, and moral reflections on humanity and restraint. The reminiscence captures travel, literary figures, and a wary stance on risk.
A fragmentary passage discusses men keeping verbal promises as sacred duties. It argues notes and pledges are valued only if realizable, urging cautious engagement in life. The text notes restraint in entering settlements and emphasizes life as a premisens driven by the general good.
A garbled excerpt discusses boys throwing stones at a moving railway train and injuries. It references aggression, impulse to strike a moving target, and compares with aiming at wickets. The text is incomplete and contains many unclear terms and potential typos.
In a compact area including Mary and islands Stelly and Sardinbe the forested lands amount to about 0.6 acres, roughly the size of New York and Pennsylvania combined. The region holds 36 million people, about one third of the country, with 1704 percent of the land newly forested.
A historical note explains the rattlesnake rattle forming from epidermal spines and skin that fuse into the tail tegument. It states the tail bone and the root stabilize the rattle and the material called fakia begins the rattle in young specimens.
A fragment reflecting on social interaction as the instructor of all things for humans. The aphorism suggests human relations shape knowledge, behavior, and understanding, positioning social life as primary education beyond formal schooling.
Poetic reminiscence from Marriott Whitney Durbin in People's Home Journal. The speaker recalls walking home from dinner with Margery on Christmas Day and reflects on love, memory, and the passing of seasons as a gentle, old fashioned holiday mood captures the scene.
A reflective note urges Christmas to inspire unselfish living. It invites readers to learn from the Holy Child’s life, judge themselves honestly, and resolve earnest self-improvement rather than indulge extravagance or ego. The piece emphasizes daily betterment and growth of character through humility.
A garbled OCR fragment evokes Christmas warmth with mentions of holly wreaths, a crackling fire, and family gatherings. It references a cozy hearth scene, candles, and traditional decor as part of holiday ambiance, though many words are unreadable.
Fragmentary OCR style note describes adults debating belief in Santa Claus. Mentions children, a family setting, and a plan to travel to a city for celebration followed by an unspecified medical act or care the next day. Tone mirrors a casual, dated diary or household record.
A fragment describes a point in space near the star Vega where a spacecraft or telescope is traveling about a million miles per day. It mentions hex overhead at dusk and asks readers if they feel rapid movement, noting the exact location is undetermined. The note previews Al St Johns in Speed Idle hour airing Monday and Tuesday as an advance.
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