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 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ione Independant
Location
Ione, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1924
Page
3
Anchorage Alaska Frank Dufresne, Nome Warden, and Roy Detenene the trail assistant endured ten days of subzero temperatures from 02 to 74 degrees below zero. Dufresne notes wildlife burrows deeper in snow when temperatures plummet, then emerge as warming ends.
Earl Davin, once a nameless amnesia victim from Corning New York, has recovered his identity after a five year nationwide search. An injury in Detroit nine years ago left him unable to recall his name but after hospital treatment he now knows his full name and origins.
A farmer argues a hen from Keep Hen Contented Farm can be fertilized and kept productive again while a worn hen cannot be rejuvenated to meet egg quotas. Shela is sentenced to the cooking pot. the writer urges humane care and a comfortable active service for the hen.
Two fragmentary poems by Douglas Malloch critique overreliance on law and rules. They praise love driven deeds and inner conscience over obedience to external precepts. The verses contrast humane fellowship with a life measured by gold and reputational scores.
A satirical essay on marriage and gender roles. It mocks imitators in literature and bachelor types, contrasts cold and clingy behavior, and notes men claim women belong in the home while seeking advantageous matches. Clever aphorisms critique divorce culture and societal expectations.
A fragment notes the importance of clear ink in letters and states that friends should recognize the sender by the envelope, crediting McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
Four men including Albert B Fail and both Dohenys face felony charges in DC District Supreme Court over conspiracies to control naval oil reserves in California and Wyoming. Indictments allege bribe of 100000 and covert actions to limit competition and favor Pan American and Sinclair interests.
Wheat receipts at Portland for the 1900 04 cereal year ending June 20 set a record with 26 075 cars received, compared to 17 180 the previous year. The total cars, end to end, would form a long train reaching from Portland toward Pendleton, carrying about 96 201 250 bushels. In June 1924 Portland received 1003 cars, nearly double the June 1923 figure.
A joint cablegram from the American associations of Tokio and Kobe to Secretary Hughes states there has been no personal mistreatment of Americans by Japanese regarding the Immigration bill damage, correcting misapprehensions in the United States.
An unidentified Japanese person felled the American flag waving at the American embassy in Tokyo on a Tuesday. The incident marks a provocative act against the United States and raises security concerns at the diplomatic site.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer note quotes a speaker urging a scheme to plant tails in a garden to provoke more wquir rela and justify shooting them next year. The odd phrasing hints at a satirical or mistranscribed discussion rather than a clear action or event.
A curious claim notes a bee flying at an estimated thirty miles per hour during an experiment where a hive was attached to a moving train to test if the bee could keep pace before being left behind.
The quote frames courage as facing imminent peril rather than waiting for danger to arrive, citing Colton in a maritime maxim about sailors choosing to meet a storm at sea to avoid wreck.
A notice about Dr. KR V Pleres praising a herbal remedy called the Favorite Prescription. It claims roots in Native methods and Indian remedies for women’s weaknesses, touts purity and household respectability, and invites trial orders to Dr. Pleres’s Heilfato address in New York.
A local note describes the Spita dog, a Pomeranian sheep dog, as a house pet in most places yet capable in its home on BalWethid shore, where it tends sheep rather than being useless.
Among the Maoria or natives of New Zealand, women do not tattoo the face except the lips. The lips are dyed blue, as red lips are considered a disgrace for a woman.
The Anglo Saxon poet Caowman flourished in the mid seventh century and is revered as the Father of English song for his early verse and enduring influence on later English literature.
A six year old girl asks how Cain knew he killed Abel if no one had died before. The Boston Evening Transcript presents the exchange as a curious, innocent reaction to a biblical story.
A historical note explains that with 2000 pounds per ton and 16 ounces per pound, a ton of gold would be valued around 640000 dollars. It adds a minor line about assay weight costs listed as 20 dollars.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer clipping asserts a man can dress well for under $4 002 yearly, with tailors estimating modest fashion spending.
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.