Newspaper Rates and Subscriptions Listed
Publisher listed prices for carrier delivery by week month and quarter with annual prepaid option. Rates shown include six dollar annual substitute and premium notes reflecting regional billing terms.
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
Creston Daily Advertiser
Location
Creston, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1922
Page
3
Publisher listed prices for carrier delivery by week month and quarter with annual prepaid option. Rates shown include six dollar annual substitute and premium notes reflecting regional billing terms.
Archaeologists in Asia Minor uncover thirty first series gold coins minted by Croesus ruler of Lydia. The find highlights Croesus as a symbol of wealth and his famed money handling mindset, illustrating a fortune built by trade and clever leverage.
The text contrasts Ford's humble beginnings with his vast wealth, noting that his fame stems from a rise from nearly nothing. It argues that many are drawn to wealth as a symbol rather than as a goal, and that most people are uneasy about money.
Croesus became king at age 35 in the sixth century B C. He is described as a great conqueror and a prominent figure in early Lydia. The passage notes his ascent and prowess.
The passage contrasts Solon’s view that wealth cannot buy happiness with Socrates’ hypothetical 1922 outlook. It imagines Croesus craving a radio, noting that modern workers possess true comforts such as porcelain bathtubs and automobiles while money alone remains insufficient for real happiness.
Brill argues Edison’s job questions show applicants’ broad knowledge but shallow depth. A base ball phobia would signal lack of focus on work. He says thoroughness matters in an era of specialization and laments government risks from non specialists.
In Philadelphia a man detained on a charge of intoxication while driving an auto responsible for a woman’s death denies the accusation, attributing breath to medicine and lo comotor ataxia. The piece notes the irony of a prohibition lecturer accused of drunkenness and warns about risky radio stock speculation from a National Radio Chamber of Commerce leader.
A peaceful Ojibway land dispute in Canada unfolds with romantic overtones as Chief Caldwell’s son, rushing from Mexico City, dies in an auto accident delaying reinforcements. The piece contrasts with German Reichsbank vice president Von Glasenapp’s claim that prewar wealth was overstated and argues wealth rests in manpower and labor.
The article notes autos produced last month exceed the total of the first fourteen years of auto history and predicts a future when airplanes exceed current auto numbers. It projects by 1940 America will have more flying machines than cars in use today.
Iowa papers report mixed reactions to Brookhart’s nomination with La Follette supporters praising the move while rivals like Townley Debs and others stay silent. Des Moines notes La Follette’s strange strawberry-mark claim. Cedar Rapids suggests Brookhart’s platform has shifted but gains Republican party backing.
Iowa City Republicans praise Leslie E. Francis after a solo campaign that boosted his standing for future Senate bids. Davenport Democrat notes Rawson’s congratulations to Brookhart, hinting at party shifts. Indiana and Pennsylvania voters previously rejected party regulars in favor of Beveridge Pinchot, and Iowa follows by nominating Brookhart.
By Dr. R. H Bishop, the article extols sweating as a healthful summer practice. It argues perspiration performs a significant cleansing effect on the body and encourages readers to embrace vigorous physical activity to induce sweating.
The piece explains the role of sweat glands in regulating body temperature and eliminating waste. It advises frequent baths, warm water for openness of pores, light loose clothing, and high water intake of ten to twelve glasses daily, with cautions to avoid catching cold after baths.
A comparison shows American brides rely on Bradstreet's rating of prospective husbands while in parts of Russia marriage customs lean on magic. The piece notes the contrast between modern matchmaking and traditional beliefs shaping unions.
A fragment describes a divination where a woman draws two items from a bundle one is a whip and the other a purse. If she takes the purse first it signals wealth and generosity for her husband. if the whip comes first the omen shifts to hardship or misfortune.
Advice on consistent politeness at home and in company. Emphasizes respecting family belongings and seeking consent before taking liberties. Stresses single, steady manners across all social settings.
The year 1918 saw 58,112 divorces across Japan reflecting rising strain on families and social norms. The figure highlights shifts in marriage patterns amid wartime disruptions and social change affecting households nationwide.
An ad notes a product called Freezone that claims to remove corns and calluses between toes without soreness. It emphasizes painless application and suggests the device can lift the corn off quickly.
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.