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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1921
Page
5
An article from St. Johns News discusses tension between workers seeking independence and the capitalist system. It argues capital supplies funds, bears risk, and enables plant operation, warning that many enterprises fail and workers may prefer fixed wages over entrepreneurship. It calls for self reliance where possible.
East Lansing reports at the Detroit state fair featured modern farming methods. Midhwan Agricultural College booths showcased a full model farm with a windmill and field fencing. A milk production comparison display highlighted Red and rival Holstein and Guernsey cows alongside dairy graphs.
A fragment from The Record invites reader comments on Michigan life and pride. It lists questions about state geography, history, and culture, prompting discussion on regional identity and appreciation. The text signals a forum offer for readers to contribute brief opinions on matters of local interest.
A late piece argues the Versailles disarmament talks should move to Washington DC under President Huriling. It claims the Paris discussions were English dominated and misled the US, urging a true peace conference led by American representatives while praising U.S. history of peace and restraint.
The official analysis shows the world trade low mood following World War I. Exports fell from eight billion in 1920 to six and a half billion in 1921 with lower prices, not just reduced quantities, driving the decline. Cotton, dried fruits, and other goods declined in value and volume while some items rose in volume but not value. Multiple causes slowed exports, including loss of monopoly, Europe recovering, and weak currencies hindering dollar prices and credit.
Detroit Free Press argues that Wool of South Carolina and supporters of the tool trade are blamed for social decay. It contends the real blame lies with the people who create demand and supply illegal goods, threatening law and order. The piece warns federal and state action may be needed.
Michigan plans extensive highway marking costing thousands of dollars this year to aid tourists. Diamond mile markers like M-1 and M-12 will guide travelers, with red railroad crossing signs at crossings and double warnings near curves. Detours will use wooden signs with trunk numbers to prevent getting lost. The Cinderella note about a girl writer is quoted with a misworded reflection.
Weather conditions were much above normal with generally well distributed precipitation and abundant sunshine. Nearly ideal farming weather. corn and potato progress varied by region. fall seeding proceeding with fly considerations. beans lighter due to drought. grape and fruit harvests ongoing with good yields in some crops. last weekly crop bulletin of the season.
Alma Hotel renamed and renovated under Mr and Mrs John Ward. City council committee recommends raising 30451.49 by taxation for the new fiscal year and the council adopts the report unanimously. Rev J Frank Jackson speaks at Alma College on What is Worth While as opening address. Alma College opened September 12 with a good enrollment.
Mr and Mrs Gee and Lentz and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ervin Trapp near Shepherd. Visitors include Mrs Frank Barnes of Alma, callers at Wesley Webb's Sunday evening. Several locals attended a Sunday school convention in Alma.
Fragmented OCR listing salaries and positions from a government directory. Names include Conjeves Waren Go Hardie Otis and various officials such as City Manager and Treasurer. Mentions salaries like 1600 and 4750, with county and district roles and committee assignments.
Mrs Keach shares how RAT-SNAP helped rid her home of rats. She feared fate, noticed many rats, and a frightened, starving rat died after use. Sold at three sites for 31¢, 9e, and 1.25 dollars, with guarantee by R Murphy and Winslow Bros Drug Stores.
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