This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1928
Page
3
Ethel Hueston notes a tense scene where Rand loads cartridges grimly and promises watchful protection after a prior incident at the shore. Gay remains silent, aware someone else has fired the Baby pistol, which she had recently cleaned and inspected.
Gay Andover contends with the Captain and Alice over storm window duties while owning a cottage with Rand. The elder administrator Aunt Almiry resists a lavish Christmas party, though Gay fights to keep the event. Ram shows unexpected resolve as island life and love collide.
Gay Delane a New York artist overwork seeks rent on Scheteland’s Lone Pine cottage from Captain and administrator Alice Andover. She finds it tenanted by Auntalmiry who moves out to Apple Tres. While exploring inland on the seashore she glimpses a drowned man with a bullet wound, reports it to the Captain, then returns with him to shore but finds no body. She draws the dead man’s face and refuses to hand the portrait to a stranger who offers to take it. The next day the painting is missing from the cottage. Rand Wallace, a wanderer deemed a black sheep, helps with household tasks and grows closer to Gay. An unfamiliar man, Ronald Ingram, appears and is later linked to Gay’s friend Buddy, who has been missing for years.
In a tense chapter on the island, Rand accuses Gay of gullibility as mysterious events unfold. A midnight light flickers, a pale figure appears, and a drawn hand exits the darkness. Rand orders Gay to stay with them and arm herself, while a missing cave sketch haunts their memories. The couple's nerves mingle with fear and distrust as doors are double checked and the forest watched.
Detroit News recounts Moliere's troubled marriage to Armande Bejart, sister of Madeleine, noting age gaps and jealousy. They separated, later reconciled briefly before his death in February 1673 after a painful performance.
A garbled note cites a claim that Earth could face a future of alternating sunshine and perpetual darkness if certain cosmic events occur. It suggests the scenario is unlikely, possibly millions of years away, and dismisses immediate concern while noting uncertainty about exact timing.
An expert optician notes that freezing nights cause glass plates in old eye frames to separate more readily, making repairs difficult. A new method glass plates fixed firmly to iron frames improves durability, ending fragile edge shivers. The discovery revolutionizes the manufacture of special glasses.
A garbled OCR passage quotes a Polyanha syndicate sister offering advice about love and laughter. The text contains misspellings and odd phrasing and mentions variations in how different people respond to affection and humor. It appears as a fragmentary cultural note or quotation.
The wife warns the speaker to take care of himself as he heads to an open-air gathering. She urges him to avoid hazard causing her concern, saying to stand with his head up and avoid the damp ground.
A fragment notes compliments directed at Tom and a doubt about his ability to pay. No clear events or entities beyond Tom and implied payments.
A terse lyric line hints at Hoch’s worry over care and style. Bach appears to seek a smile amid distractions. The verse contrasts fashionable concern with inner calm, suggesting social pressures on personal demeanor.
A Pittsburgh man concedes the city makes a weak first impression but believes it grows on visitors. The visitor counters that repeated washing reveals no lasting charm, noting cleanliness prevents buildup. The exchange reflects light social banter about urban perception.
A terse exchange questions identity with a man denying yesterday’s ear-boxing claim and declaring ignorance of who he is. The other man presses for the name, while the speaker admits nothing and shifts focus to an imminent tomorrow’s confrontation.
A construction boss offers two open roles, ditch digging and excavation, inviting the applicant to choose. The exchange suggests a straightforward hiring setup with available tasks for the day.
Reader letters praise a poem titled in the Daily Clarion praising Mabel, noting they bought the paper and found the poem worth the price. The brief exchange highlights reader satisfaction with the edition.
Mrs Brown Have asks for help while Mrs Jones refuses, a servant girl involved. Doctors’ remarks haunt the scene as habits clash with a spouse’s last wishes. Brown-Have questions a habit of overriding wills, tying motive to family duty and secrecy.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a hurried trip to the hospital. A nervous friend comments on speed and desire to leave, while a companion mentions getting there in a rush.
Fragmentary text suggests a dialogue about happiness and marriage with oblique references to social roles. Names and clear facts are unreadable. only a general satirical mood appears. The piece hints at flappers and social rules but lacks concrete events or individuals.
Dad Drizzle recalls a chaotic moment as ten children played near a fence where a heifer bleated with arrows lodged in it. He ran for a gun shouting Indians, then realized there were no Indians anymore, leaving the incident briefly described by the Kansas City Star.
Mr and Mrs Walter E Don of Dayton Maine celebrated their silver wedding anniversary at home with a reception. The wedding garments were the chief interest as guests admitted they could not fit into the outfits they wore 25 years ago.
A collage of quotes and quips: praise for a promising youth contrasted with a call for proven gifters and doers. The snippets critique leadership momentum and urge maturity over mere potential, while other fragments note Omaha’s smokeless city drive, old-time nostalgia, travel tips, and a sharp observation on revenge.
Bishop William Lawrence of Maasas cugetts hag retired voluntarily after 84 years of splendid service, arguing that Old men should yield to give younger leaders full opportunity. His life is described as self sacrificing and free of selfish aims.
A jumbled exchange references Egypt, pyramids, a golf ball, and timing to reach the ground. The speakers discuss noticing a “picture” of a prank and Sunny’s puree, with No clear narrative or date. The piece reads as a clipped, humorous dialogue fragment with scattered questions and evasive answers.
A fragmentary dialogue hints at a tense exchange about belief and truth. A speaker insists on credulity, while another mocks skepticism, suggesting confidence in every claim. The text presents a compact, quotable moment from a larger, uncertain conversation.
A Lansing State Journal reading notes that misery’s mate is not a company but an audience and that true love avoids criticism. It quotes Rufus on lastingness only when reason governs affection, suggesting a cautious view of affection and judgment.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.