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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Filer Record
Location
Filer, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1920
Page
4
A disjointed weather summary for Idaho notes varying rainfall, temperate days, and pasture impacts over the week. It mentions improved soil moisture and pastures, better fruit packing prospects, and general health of crops though the text is garbled with many unreadable phrases and unclear dates.
Advertisements announce bonds for Burl District roads including widening and surfacing 12 miles of highway from the Haht to the Fiber way district. The bid opening will reveal the contract details and schedule. The district plans to fund the improvement through the bond issue and related payments.
Fragmentary notes show a county hopeful seeking the Democratic line, with mentions of eligibility, attire, and a possible reappearance. The readable text hints at a local campaign entry and regional political dynamics without clear dates or full names.
A dated notice announces an October Jersey cow auction near Har nton with livestock including 49 Jersey cows. The sale spans October 14 to 21 with ground rates and terms listed.(Expected buyers and participants are advised to attend at the farm grounds on sale days for detailed lot descriptions and bidding.)
A fragmentary historical sketch describes the Hollander people northward of the Asia plains as a free, somewhat barbarous, commerce inviting group. They occupy the eastern shore of a great river, with many channels crossing their plains and riverbank dwellings. The natives are described as corpulent and quiet, with a hard to utter speech, governed by a chief river named Mhosis.
A farmer Lovett found a six foot long wombat skeleton in decayed vegetation at a Tasmanian swamp. Launceston museum expert Me Scott dated the find to 10 000 to 20 000 years ago, noting it was larger than modern wombats and had hornlike tusks. The specimen is the only one found to date.
The article argues that good work hinges on physical and mental health not sheer willpower. It notes poor results arise from rundown bodies and minds, with lack of exercise, outdoor activity, and recreation impeding achievement. It cites Corvern Swett Merten in Chicago.
Farmers describe cane stalks growing for about twelve months with color change from green to ripe and lower leaves fallen. Workers prune with long knives, stake heaves, and carry cut stalks in carts toward a sugar mill, noting hazards in the field and at the work site.
A strained OCR report argues milk and fresh meat combat pellagra and urges increasing dairy and beef herds. Scientist Joseph Gottberger highlights the need for more cows to improve health, noting the winters and diet as risk factors for pellagra.
The fragment from the Journal hints at social remarks on romance and marriage. It mentions a persona described as sweet and simple, with commentary about bounds and reluctance to marry a simple girl, reflecting local attitudes or humorous chatter in Loule ville.
The piece notes how crowds imitate the style of fashionable attendees, especially women who cannot afford luxury items. It discusses the social dynamics of dress, the allure of vanity, and how working girls and debutantes are identified by attire, while trends shift as imitators grow.
The renowned blind betantet Mr J G Wilkinson recounts early life and unusual training to identify plants by touch and taste. He recalls learning to recognize leaves from various trees at Temple Newsam woods near Loeda, claiming full knowledge of British flora by sensation alone.
After leaving a theatre, Jones shields a passing motorcar and mistakenly escorts a tall stranger instead of his female companion. The man thanks him kindly, revealing gratitude for the unintended chivalrous gesture as the spring night continues toward home.
A chaotic scene unfolds near 4 Southern Home Manly where a bell rings and a car rear end collides in an alley. Mandy the cook drops tools and dashes to the kitchen amid a strange exchange about a contract and wagons. The mood is curious and fleeting.
The London Chronicle notes debates on footwear versus going barefoot in Britain and Ireland. It contrasts old customs with modern enterprise, arguing that living without shoes reveals resilience and cultural practice rather than decadence.
An Indianapol is News item describes Jeb facing a serious illness and Marian’s worry as a physician recommends surgery. Marian clings to her mother while expressing a wish that God had stirred out lumps during creation. The brief reflects urban health anxieties and family emotion surrounding medical procedures.
A fragmented Minneapolis Journal piece reflects on an elderly woman once a police matron who defied mourning norms. It praises resilience, noting her four months of state training in fuel work, weaving, and art while she remains independent and cheerful, challenging views on aging and disability.
The article recalls troubadours or trovatore from Provence as chivalrous singers who enriched medieval society. It paints vivid scenes of castle halls, torches, and noble hospitality, with the harpist performing his own verse and tales of valor, love, and legend shaping cultural memory.
The passage argues that a caliber man profits from others and his own mistakes by applying proven principles. It contrasts the average man who avoids effort with the aspiring individual who audits knowledge, strengthens weaknesses, and prepares for greater opportunities and responsibilities.
In clipped dialogue two men discuss the Mortons who favor Landon papers and English tastes. They remark on stained windows and a hallway wastebasket incident, debating whether Englishness is the real issue behind their visits and the expected trap inside the house.
The Mediterranean pest has caused damage in Greece to mint vegetables pears peaches apricots plums and tomatoes. No remedy has yet been found though some attempts at prevention are noted. The report appears in the Omaha Bee.
A mother and child debate gendered pronunciation as Little Mary contends phrases like girts and girls are. The exchange shows early language development and a mother guiding correct speech amid confusion.
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.