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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1919
Page
5
The Alma Record lists subscription terms for one year at 83 two dollars for state readers two dollars per year. Advertising rates are available on request. Notices include church and lodge announcements with brief community items.
Fourie students of the college department of music presented a refined recital in the college chapel on Wednesday evening. A large town audience attended, drawn by Professor Hoemer’s invitation and the program ranged from Paderewski to Grieg and Sinding with vocal numbers by Gertrude Benedict and Alma students.
The text describes one of three ivory mats, the largest measuring 8 by 4 feet with a Greek border. It notes its limited use in northern India and mentions a cost of about 6400 pounds for pure ivory. The mat used the finest strips and was the best work in fabric.
Fragmentary essay excerpt discusses evaluating character beyond appearance and rank. It questions the moral aims of democracy and the underlying qualities required for true leadership, contrasting surface disguises with genuine conduct.
Fragmented OCR text hints at a court ruling or decision involving named individuals and dates. The readable segments include quoted phrases about gains and reactions. The record preserves garbled names and partial sentences without clear outcomes or roles.
Fragmented OCR text shows officials warning a group to depart from a town area. Mentions selectmen empowered to order removal and potential legal or civic actions. Contains garbled names, places, dates, and mentions of paupers and community response.
A fragmented report describes a cave system near Newton with mentions of Indians' burial sites and long exploration extending along ridges. It notes early settlers growing corn in Cornvot and Newter areas and hints at historical digs and cave formations.
Workmen tearing down the old West huts at Spent One uncovered a pit under the extending siting room where a new floor was laid over the banquet hall. The instrument repair plano is reported to be in good preservation.
A quirky dialogue fragment features Mrs Brown in a novel frame and Mr Brown explaining a rubber of whist. The exchange hints at game terms and misplays behind a dial, yielding a playful yet cryptic snapshot of household humor.
A fragmented note describes a South American bear variety entering Europe via trade routes. Mentions pale color and possible native links of the breed, with references to Autone and cartake roads and repairs near Gillett Trimip, Mt Pleasant, dated 7-1.
A fragment asserts pottery as the oldest, widest diffused art form, tracing its roots back long after the Mosaic era and noting that every civilization has practiced it in varying periods and forms.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe the United States first ministers to France during the Confederation and post Constitution. It mentions Thomas Jefferson as the early envoy and outlines the shift from William Short to Gouverneur Morris as charge d affaires in Paris amid transitional periods before formal U S recognition and the Constitution.
The text notes that in modern Spaniel dances a woman waves a torn woriie as her partner moves the bones or custaints. It asserts they were played together as accompaniment to amorous, archaic dances from Bacchanalian rites in ancient Carthage and Athens before Christian era, and in Rome.
An incoherent passage discusses personal reform and self presentation. It mentions separating from an envelope of appearances and choosing to sprnenad oneself with a cluster of circumstances drawn from rich works. The exact meaning is unclear from the damaged text.
A compact reflection on how science names stars and distances while art and religion explore humanity and universal themes. Dallas Lore Sharp contrasts inquiry with the decay and romance of life, as discussed in Atlantic Monthly.
A hypothetical exploration imagines every person on earth writing 40 pages each containing 40 letter transpositions of the alphabet. The text playfuly contemplates the vast number of possible letter arrangements and permutations across the 26 letters.
The readable fragments show Pred Miv’s home life with a new half sister arriving and a teacher asking about family relations. Mention references to Mrs Throckmerton and an unclear exchange hinting at social or legal concerns surrounding the family.
A garbled excerpt recalls a stern sergeant chiding a napper over twenty dollars a month and adds a strange astronomy fragment about shells enveloping space. The text blends military talk with incoherent science, yielding a fractured, hard-to-interpret postcard of era jargon and imagery.
A Gazette notice notes undertakers and mourners quickening the procession to the cemetery. The article hints at a moving funeral, with charges tied to the rapid pace of the hearse and attendees in the city.
The text discusses avoiding compromises and the risk of cowardice in choosing a path. It contrasts combining ideas from math and philosophy with unclear guidance, urging a clear, decisive approach without hedging or turning to vague help.
A fragmented note notes belief in education's potential and mentions a chatting girl claiming boots could be held as well in an educational context. The text references Stronaty and Grand Kupita with unclear meaning and no clear events or figures.
A garbled passage argues about ordering one's life, urging readers to scrutinize their motives and take responsibility for choices. It muses on being ruled by others or something within, and questions the value of arduous printing in pursuing a worthwhile goal.
An obscure note describes Alévanter Honiton son of Kreutest StateRe kAe SeMetline once nicknamed Alexanter the Coppersmith. It claims he woke of a ropuer cent piece made in 17M during his treasury secretary days. The tale alleges Aron Barr killed him in a duel.
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