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 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 30, 1918
Page
3
The article discusses labor shortages hindering farm yields and urges mobilization of forces for farm work. It emphasizes private wartime cooperation, city labor reserves, and early organization to ensure every capable boy is placed on farms before the season begins.
A brief exchange shows a passenger declining a rail line review while noting personal views from a ride during the first week. The dialogue reflects attentive public feedback on the railway route.
A reflective, rough-edged piece traces Eastern Armenia’s borderlands from ancient civilizations to 1918, describing repeated invasions by Turks, Tartars, and others, the fortress of Kars, Batum and Erivan, and the shifting control between empires. It critiques German influence and the collapse of Russian and Armenian ties, ending with a colonial-era medical ad tone.
A Canadian Grand Island narrow gauge line spans a quarter mile with two wheeled lorries as rolling stock. Merchandise arrives by boat, is carried by hand across the island, then loaded back onto water traffic at the far end. Owner notes few strikes and says the simple life yields thousands yearly.
A wartime reflection praising British soldiers and the nation’s war effort. It notes Germany’s sea power early in the conflict and contrasts it with Britain’s evolving expeditionary force now capable and well supplied. The piece commends perseverance and vow to defend national honor in a challenging war.
The article warns mothers that spring brings added health anxiety for babies kept indoors in overheated poorly vented rooms. It recommends regular small doses of Baby's Own Tablets to promote digestion and prevent colds, constipation, and colic, noting the tablets cost 25 cents per box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville.
In a Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegram snippet a witty exchange unfolds as Sandy and John sit in a car be side a pretty girl who smiles. He tips his hat and asks about her, while the Scot delays inviting her over citing she has not paid her fare yet.
A perplexing incident in York centers on Bill, the chauffeur, who was caught taking out his employer's journey permission. Jinks, the chauffeur, laments the misfortune while noting the unusual secrecy surrounding the boss's knowledge of the act.
An old newspaper ad touts Putnam's Corn Extractor as a miraculous remedy that will peel a corn without pain. The copy claims the product loosens and removes the corn in a solid romp, emphasizes painless results, and notes a price of a quarter. It markets wide availability with sales expectations.
A Montreal Herald quote tells of Mike Murphy who, unable to write, kept his sexton job until internment led to his discharge. He later prospered in contracting becoming a respected community figure after bank loan denial caused by illiteracy. Also notes Dr Kelloge asthma remedy gaining fame and five women replacing four men in British munitions work.
The British government plans financial aid to build 300000 houses in England and Wales and 0,000 elsewhere. In Scotland building will start with mobilization of forces. A comprehensive London and Greater London scheme is to be considered by the nonal housing and town planning council. Proposals include prioritizing large families and clearing slum areas while expanding housing schemes where shortages exist.
Reading panel notes Nero had 200 cooks in a distant era. Husband remarks that this surpasses their own record by at least fifty as the Vancouver Pro event unfolds.
Cincinnati man claims to dry up a corn or callus with drops of Freezone so it loosens and lifts away, with a small bottle sold cheap at drug stores. The piece includes humorous quips about hair restorers and a wartime anecdote from Major Frederick Palmer in Paris.
A promotional notice extols Dr Chase medicines as common first aid in homes. It advertises a package including 23 cat box of Kidney Liver Pills a sample box of Ointment and a copy of Dr Chase recipes. To receive the offer readers must mail to Famanson Bates Co Ltd Toronto with the newspaper name and a 2 cent postage stamp.
A Montreal Star correspondent finds a Bible verse that could argue against daylight saving time. The writer notes that scripture is often invoked for or against proposed changes and cites Zechariah 14 7 stating at evening time it shall be light.
The fragmentary text shows characters Minard and Take no Other discussing limits and a compromise over wood, stove use, and gas, interspersed with an 19th century Boston Transcript ad promising Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as a cure for fever, ague, and digestive disturbances. Named contexts include a farmer, a lazy tram, and a stove gas threat, plus a medical claim.
Magnificent diamond gifts announced for a forthcoming Red Cross sale. The gem, found in 1901 in De Bev Mariqualand West, cut in Amsterdam, weighs two hundred carats, pale yellow under natural light yet luminous under artificial light. A Maltese cross is visible on the top facet, a trait shared by famed stones, and it is named the Red Cross diamond, likely the world’s largest.
An old fashioned spring tonic claim touts Golden Medical Discovery from Dr Pierce as a safe blood builder. It warns thin blood weakens nerves and heart, urging readers to stock up for spring house cleaning. Includes testimonial prompts and purchase details for Buffalo and Bridgeburg branches.
A vintage advertisement touts a 25 cent box of a patent medicine claiming to relieve weakness and pallor in young girls and pale women. The copy promises numerous benefits and urges immediate purchase. The fragmentary text hints at broad consumer appeal and medical misinformation common in era ads.
Fragmented readable text discusses the German emperor's talents and personality and how his leadership has influenced world events. It references historical impact and public perception while including stray garbled phrases and unrelated product names.
A handbook for farmers issued by the commission of conservation covers tillage mar relief seed selection clover growing farm garden weeds and insect pests in an informative yet popular manner. The booklet is scarce and available on request only to bona fide farmers.
Foreign correspondents describe a congress of soviets in Russia dominated by soldiers and deserters with a single civilian workman minority. The piece argues Lenin and Trotsky seek personal power, decrying lack of basis for national unity or construction under this soviet congress.
City residents are urged to grow potatoes and vegetables on every vacant lot and to feed on kitchen scraps to address the current food crisis. The suggestion emphasizes practical urban gardening and waste repurposing as immediate relief measures.
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.