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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1922
Page
9
The article surveys longstanding legends of pale white explorers entering unexplored regions. It notes recurring motifs of mysterious Caucasian savants encountering isolated native groups, with theories ranging from ancient migration to lost civilizations.
In a discussion sparked by John Peay of the Astronomical Society of Fernie, experts propose a miniverse concept with distances stretching near 100 billion light years. They claim traveling across such a realm would require vast, impractical journeys far beyond known stars, highlighting the vastness of space and imagination.
The piece argues that the title Colonel transcends class lines, spreading noble honor in war and peace alike. It reflects democratic ideals where rank signals shared duty rather than privilege, as discussed in a Houston Post reflection.
Helga, wife and secretary to Attila the Hun, guided campaigns and ruled beside him while resisting capture of rival women. She chose a brutal path to preserve her status, even killing to prevent loss of power. The narrative also notes a perilous mountaineering feat by Jasmine Mile and companions filmed for a cinema reel.
A scrambled read of a Minneapolta News item blends a classroom pun and a hunting tale. A clever boy in a Hutenmmtiont class debates sums with a friend about four, then a deputy clerk notes a Supreme Court appellate matter as a pioneer logs a log trap.
Archeologists unearthed a carved scene in Perigord showing a bison attacked by a serpent and a shielded figure amid dig sites far from known. They also report the famed Bergerne stones nearby and a Saoneet Loire tour group discovering a subterranean cemetery dating to around 400 B C with a coffin skull and bead trinkets.
The Wilmington News Journal mocks readers for fast finance and work culture pieces. A satirical blurb notes attention to rising electricity costs and a habit of grabbing articles on brain cells and investing spare dollars.
A whimsical essay on sleeve fashions notes how arms are being reimagined with diverse materials and designs. It mentions borrowed features from historical garments, two tone sleeves, and the rise of embroidery and functional ideas like pockets. The piece blends playful critique with fashion commentary.
A faded description notes a velvet afternoon gown trimmed with a metal emergency and a broad ribbon sash. The unusual touch gives the outfit a distinctive flair.
The article describes metal thread usage and stem weave designs with patterns on navy wool and stripes. It notes varied widths, narrow brocade, and colored effects with greens grays and ivories. It mentions raised sewers, embroidery improvements, large woven patterns, and Greek motifs in openwork designs.
A contemporary comparison puts electric, gas, telephone and electric railway rates just behind the two cent stamp in costliness, labeling them as major daily expense drivers affecting foot traffic, fuel, clothing, luxuries and housing.
A fragmented dramatic dialogue follows Gregory and his wife Ethel as they confront an unspoken past. Gregory recalls a lost love called the pink well and a dream unfulfilled, while both navigate a tense evening and looming decisions about their strained marriage.
A garbled excerpt references a Colonel Biante Gooodurtydt veiled in broken speech. It notes Private Seth of Mervard Law Reboulj-Siy and mentions a quoted question about a tense statement. The text appears as a misread historical column with unclear names and context.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a social event or pairing with names Mearlo Hast and Lendon Opiiton. Context is unclear but suggests a noted couple or couple unite in a setting titled Dolled Up.
A business advertises its high quality approach to meeting customer needs and the importance of timely service. It emphasizes top-tier effort by the company as a core value in satisfying clients.
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