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 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1929
Page
6
Sambo, a railroad section gang worker, leaves his family for a week’s work. His wife scolds him for not cutting wood, claiming he’ll be gone long. He defends himself with injured innocence and compares the accusation to Ali taking the ax.
Brown recalls getting mending at the doctor’s. He says the doctor fixed a couple of socks his wife gave him. White questions the origin of Brown’s visit and he explains the mending was for the socks.
Business chatter hides a slump in the local feather trade as Deater insists fortunes stay down while rivals report only modest gains.
A chorus of critics and listeners questions the sameness of Culture programming calling for new voices and formats. The piece argues change is overdue and highlights a trend toward diverse content and experimentation.
In court the defendant says he fired after mistaking a saxophone player for a cat. The magistrate admonishes that shooting anything is improper and insists the man was mistaken about the animal. The exchange highlights the defendant’s unusual defense and the judge’s stern rebuke.
A light domestic exchange has Mrs P lamenting full closets to Mr P who jokes there is space on her. The dialogue captures a playful dispute over storage and affection in a domestic setting.
The dialogue shows a cook described as pretty and pot flirtatious. Wifle voices alarm as Hubby asserts she mashes even turnips and potatoes, underscoring domestic kitchen chatter.
A fragment notes Statesmen stirring the nation with vociferous sentiment. It reflects a period where public discourse grows loud, signaling a shift in political tone and civic engagement. Details are sparse but indicate broad national sentiment.
Two local dentists have merged their practices forming a single dental group. The union aims to expand patient access and streamline services while keeping existing staff and care standards intact.
A dialogue fragment shows Diogenes chastened by a lantern bearing inquiry into its destination. The exchange hints at a travel or philosophical jest with New York as the referenced place. The tone is reflective and mildly ironic about searching for clarity.
A quip contrasts visible motor cars with unseen dangers, noting the injuries caused by unseen hazards and the hospital visits that follow. The dialogue lampoons modern traffic and the hidden risks that accompany everyday travel.
An awkward exchange reveals Lou’s complaint about Miss Gidlings while Sam jokes about absence and the proposal. The dialogue hints at social tensions and a proposed engagement affecting interactions.
Mrs Stiles says the shoes fit beautifully but hurt dreadfully when she tries to walk in them.
Commissioner William F. Russell declares motorists ignoring school boy patrols will face warrants and prosecution. The Chicago Police and Chicago Motor Club support patrols aiding safe crossings with 40 inspectors overseeing at least 80 patrols daily.
Kaichi Masu, centerfielder for the Meiji baseball team, earns selection to the all star Cubs of Japan, drawing comparisons to the Babe Ruth of Japan for his prowess and impact in the league.
Billy Southworth aims to turn Billy Jr into an all around athlete. The Cardinals manager boxes with the boy, coaches him in football baseball and basketball, and includes hunting and rifle practice to build straight hits and throws. He vows to keep neckties unchanged while his team wins.
Ned Hanlon, former Orioles owner and manager, expresses admiration for the Chicago Cubs noting their power and close losses. He highlights Hornsby as a key hitter and credits Babe Ruth with being a marvelous player, exceptional hitter and fielder from Baltimore, praising his overall skill and base running potential.
A simple bolt and nut method inserts a bronze or brass bushing without damaging tools. Cut a bolt shank slightly smaller than the bushing hole and square shoulder to avoid edge injury. By threading the nut, the bushing is drawn in, though overfitting can jam the hole. Best results with fine threads.
Joyce Wethered defeats Glenna Collett of the United States to win the women’s open golf championship of Great Britain. Wethered secures the title in a contest noted for its skill and composure.
Q and A style notes explain that stopping quickly on broken glass is not aided by sliding tires. Do not check differential or transmission grease when cold, wait for warm. Engine power loss on hills is usually caused by sticky valves worn spark plugs and dirty breaker points.
A collage of sports items notes Bobby Stevens of the Newark Bears at nineteen, Elam Ven Gilder sold to Montreal, Ford Johnston recalled from Springfield, and Mike Martini neck purchased by the Atlanta Crackers. It also cites New York road mileage leadership, vast world highway totals, and various coaching, boxing, and racing tidbits with a broad slice of 1920s sports life.
A bulletin assesses Japanese millet and barn yard millet as roughage for sheep, finding timothy hay far superior. Alberta and Missouri studies show lamb mortality and ewe weight loss with timothy, while alfalfa and clover hay yield better outcomes. Millet, including German Hungarian and common foxtails, is not recommended for efficient production.
Agricultural guidance from the University of Nebraska warns that sweet clover hay can poison cattle if moldy and can thin blood, causing clotting problems. It recommends mixing with other hay or changing roughage after two weeks and gradual adaptation to clover pasture to prevent bloat. Trocars are advised for emergency relief.
Cattle feeders note that heifer calves on mixed feed finish earlier than steer calves. The difference comes from smoother conformation and earlier surface finishing rather than faster gains. Feeder should ship heifer calves once they show adequate finish for market demand.
Wisconsin Holsteins Brown Swiss Shorthorns and Ayrshires yield disease free veal calves. For lighter weights Guernseys and Jerseys offer smooth finish. Veal now a year round food and farmers advocate selling calves on the same grade basis as other livestock.
The plan calls for hogs fattening on corn with satisfactory conditions. Rainy weather in the corn field increases corn needed per 100 pounds gain due to mud waste. Protein supplements like tankage improve economical pork gains.
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.