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 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brook Reporter
Location
Brook, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1921
Page
7
A dinner debate features Senator Cum ming denouncing extravagance as a root of woes while Senator Cursinins muses on the habits of young newlyweds. The exchange notes the cost of going-away outfits and hints at broader social manners.
A blocky promotional verse urges boosting the town and neighbors, urging residents to be boosters who support projects, people, and progress. It rails against knocking down efforts and praises collective improvement, with scattered references to Louisiana and New Orleans.
Barrenness of land around the home sparks heat and monotony, but planting trees and shrubs changes the outlook. The Legond picture shows what could have been, shading and color adding shelter and a real home atmosphere. It is not too late to transform now using USDA bulletin planting suggestions, which can show results in a few seasons.
In every community there are experienced men and young men who can succeed with guidance. A simple act of kindness or an interested friend can start a young person on the right path. Each starter inspires others, advancing both giver and receiver on life’s upward slope. Thrift Magazine emphasizes the shared benefit of helping others.
Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston argues that transforming back yards into gardens is feasible despite difficulties. She says positive rewards come from green growth and that reducing unsightly views improves urban life. The Independent Woman notes such changes will alter city dwellers’ outlooks and lessen nuisances.
In Sulgrave Northamptonshire stands the Washington ancestral manor built before the Domesday survey. The Washington family lived there from 1504, and in 1914 it was purchased by the British Peace Centenary committee to honor a century of peace between India and America. Donations totaled 50,000 from Sulgrave Institute of America and 50,000 from Manchester with 2,500 from the Stars and Stripes Women’s Club in Detroit News coverage.
A damaged OCR fragment from the New York Sun presents archaic verse about memory and national pride. The text invokes Meleager and references a brand of love passed to children, with obfuscated lines and stylistic oddities.
Washington resigns his commission as commander in chief on December 2 1783 and retires to private life. He guides the nation by correspondence helping form a more perfect union and presides over the Philadelphia convention that framed the U S Constitution. He becomes the first President, sworn in April 30 1789, and re-elected to a second term March 4 1793.
The observance of George Washington’s birthday recalls his pivotal role in American independence and the founding of a constitutional government. He valued strong citizenship, education, and loyalty to established institutions, guiding a new nation with prudence and universal consent. His example rejects sedition while upholding the general welfare through cooperative governance.
The article notes George Washington was born February 11 1732 but celebrated on February 22 due to Old Style to New Style calendar changes. It mentions congress funds 100 for Wakefield Virginia to maintain 13 acre Washington birthplace reservation marked by a monument with no dwelling. Wakefield is 120 miles from Washington accessible by water or overland. excursion steamer service has declined and ice damage affected access.
A fragmented reader’s glance at quotes and notices. A joke about vows, a garbled ad for Garfield Tea, and a brief note on birds and houses. Wool knitting schemes in England provoke yarn winding ball efforts. London stone damage from theft noted.
A child’s end of story twist reshapes the familiar tale with playful misreadings. A totat narrator shares how a kindergartner altered the closing line to set a tone of steadfast loyalty and whimsical resolve. The quirk highlights the charm and humor of early language development.
A vintage ad warns using Diamond Dyes from QeEsch package may cause streaks and faded rufe material, urging only Diamond Dyes with a color card from a Druggist. A Manhattan dealer is quoted explaining meat flavors, asking what beefsteak cooked in elm broth and sugar tastes like.
The piece notes that like many other facets of Ife, marriage remains portrayed as broad and routine. It critiques how unions are discussed or valued, suggesting a need for deeper significance and clearer cultural expectations within the community.
An old clip describes pupils arriving as voters in a schoolhouse election on a day set aside for new citizens to vote. A girl notes women teachers may vote this year, provoking a boy to exclaim about the day’s significance and shouting support for woman suffrage.
An old advertisement promotes Cutleura Soap and Cutleurs Ointment for sore hands and dry skin. It mentions rubbing in the ointment and removing a slip with tissue paper, claiming savings when used with Seay Ointment and Tateum for full purposes.
A Kansas ex serviceman recalls how the world feels smaller after World War I as he receives three Christmas cans from army friends. One came from Japan one from the Belgian Congo and one from Jolietansburg South Africa. Capper's Weekly.
A reflective editorial urges fairness toward the railway company, arguing judgments should be based on actions and justice rather than a single fare figure. The piece stresses balance and accountability in public transport dealings.
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.