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 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1926
Page
6
The Torento Globe quotes a resident asking whether a desired section can sustain a pace others cannot match. The exchange contrasts pride in local residents with concerns over financial ability to keep up with social standards and living costs.
A terse exchange captures a caller asking to borrow ten dollars and another party agreeing to relay the request to MacPherson when he arrives. The brief transcript highlights a casual, transactional tone.
A brief exchange questions if age can be judged by appearance. One speaker affirms, while the other asks for proof, noting the reliance on looks to estimate age. The dialogue hints at social attitudes toward aging and perception.
A cryptic line references affection and irony tied to the golden calf, hinting at moral or literary themes rather than a concrete news event. The fragment mentions laughter and love connected to a biblical symbol, suggesting a reflective or satirical tone.
The USDA notes record planting of sweet clover in the north and expects it to be a leading forage in 1927. Much of the crop will be used for pasture or plowed under, with surplus offered for sale. Hay quality is poor in markets due to coarse stems and low palatability, depressing demand from dairies. Second-year hay is prone to spoilage and potential cattle poisoning from internal mold. First-year cutting in August-September yields fine, alfalfa-like hay, with caveats about grain stubble. Overall, sweet clover offers great value as pasture and green manure but limited market hay potential.
A busy hardware merchant tells the barber to “Cut the whole three short” and explains the three are hair whiskers and chatter, a witty exchange noted in Good Boardware.
The exchange revolves around a claim of not being present while a job and a revolver permit are referenced. Gotrox challenges the office boy to think, insisting he did receive a permit last week to carry a revolver.
A brief column ponders how women are routinely misread by society and media, arguing that plain speaking is rare and public commentary often skews female intent and confidence.
A fragmentary verse notes thorns among roses and a clover field filled with thistles. The speaker describes a cluttered radio setup adorned with foolish whistles, amid a bleak mood.
A quip notes that moral lessons did not improve behavior but sharpened a writer’s penmanship into counterfeiting skills, illustrating how honesty lessons can backfire into criminal craft. The remark appears in a Washington Star feature highlighting irony in personal ethics.
A brief exchange notes Clara's fiancé as a man who is “everything that's nice” while one character advocates marrying opposites, reflecting light romance banter about compatible traits in a future spouse.
A playful exchange contrasts a free spirited old lady asking about incumbrances with a maid who rejects corsetry and layers. The dialogue satirizes fashion constraints and gender norms in a light homespun tone.
A dialogue shows a prisoner seeking easy payments on a $3100 fine. The judge agrees to $10 monthly installments and to extend the same plan to the full sentence, specifying ten days per month for six months.
In a lively jig or courtship moment a speaker asks for a dance partner and the respondent agrees. The brief exchange showcases social dancing etiquette and ready cooperation.
Farm machinery experts at the Nebraska Agricultural College outline ten checks to improve binder operation. They cover drive chain condition, canvas slats, knotter hook wear, timing of attachments, knotter pinion wear, cord holder tension, disk movement, bent needles, knife dullness, and bundle size adjustments.
The Bates aspirator, named for FE N Bates, automates removal of dockage and smut during threshing. It uses a low inverted cone to spread grain into a thin stream and suction to lift light material, addressing a major dockage problem in the wheat belt with Washington, Idaho, and Oregon production figures. Copies of Miscellaneous Circular 56-M detailing its use are available from the Department of Agriculture in Washington DC.
The Southeastern Tariff Association grants a 50 percent shipping concession for pure-bred bulls used for breeding when value is $150 or less. The notice, received by the USDA from the Southern Cattlemen's Association secretary, aims to aid cattle development in the southeast. Specialists say growing commercial interest speeds stock improvement nationwide.
The article urges using quality shingles for durable results and notes building a proper poultry house yields dividends. It discusses hens molting with low protein rations, 4-4-50 Bordeaux spray to curb potato disorders, rabies vaccination for dogs, and careful asparagus trench filling after a slow start.
Ruth chooses to leave Moab and return with Naomi to Bethlehem, pledging unwavering devotion and a new family lineage. Her moral strength, sacrifice, and decisive action shape a revered biblical tale leading to Boaz, Ruth, and ultimately the Messiah lineage.
The author notes the slow spread of modern sanitation in the United States, highlighting Chicago as the first city with a real sewer system in 1855 and public baths not arriving until 1801. He links sanitation to heat, light, water, cleanliness and ventilation as essentials for comfort health ambition efficiency and happiness.
The Billingsgate gate in London likely derives from a man named Billings. The nearby Billingsgate market predates the Norman conquest and gave Billingsgate as a synonym for coarse speech, used by fishmongers and their wives. By the 17th century the term signified foul language, and a fish market remains at Billingsgate quay with notorious profanity.
The Monarch of Bardsley Island, Love Pritchard aged eighty four, died quietly. He had ruled since 1911 after succeeding John II who abdicated. The island population declined from about 100 to 40, and last year he and his people moved to the mainland.
A report from the American Medical Association notes that new hospitals have been established in the United States at about 100 each year since 1920. It also states that sixty percent of all physicians in the country are affiliated with hospitals.
Miss Kaatie Van Dyke of Trolland claims a height of 7 feet 11 inches and is described as the tallest woman in the world. The report highlights her notable stature and local origin.
The Dead Sea serves as a test site for two supposed elements eka caesium and eka didyne. Diffraction analyses and X ray checks yielded no confirming lines for either element. Traces of strontium were detected, a first in Dead Sea water analyses.
The Bulgarian government begins draining Yambel lake to expand the refugee village of Atolovoe. Six million leva are allotted to build homes and convert the lake bottom into fertile fields. Atologvo village honors a Bulgarian philanthropist who aided thousands of refugee children.
Bridget asks if Oj resembles twins in a playful exchange about cooking and laundry amid a lighthearted family moment.
Dr W B Caldwell of Monticello, a 47 year practicing physician, argues many infant and child ailments stem from constipation and harsh laxatives. His Syrup Pepsin supposedly establishes natural bowel regularity without griping or upsetting a delicate system. It is described as harmless and pleasant for children, with a 60 cent bottle recommended.
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.