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 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Maurice Times
Location
Maurice, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1924
Page
3
A Glasgow Kentucky woman recalls years of illness and the doctor’s warning of limited time. After two years with no operation and repeated setbacks, she fights through another relapse, seeking strength and support while facing a long battle ahead.
Fragmentary prose discusses fear as a natural factor in forming character. It contrasts wholesome fears with subtler anxieties such as fear of dishonor and future threats. The piece emphasizes fear as a formative element rather than a hindrance.
An essayish column reflects on earthquakes in Japan and Swiss resolve, warns against bullying nations like Switzerland, and ponders risks and ethics of modern life. It blends science notes on diamonds Canada, fish ear balance, and a grim Lindsey Ontario murder, ending with jazz bans and German economy contrasts.
A garbled passage mixes a holiday memory from The Passing Show with stray data on 1919 U S income and national debt, and Japan literacy rates. The text references a proposed marriage line and wartime financial figures without coherent context or clear narrative.
Unclear OCR text shows scattered words and phrases lacking coherent events or identities. The readable parts provide no concrete persons places organizations dates or actions to summarize reliably.
From the Barbara News report a person named Tommy faces sorrow in connection with a seat or place described as K seatere. The article notes a somber tone and references family or community concern surrounding the event.
Fragmentary transcription recalls Norah and a parent rowning down cobwebs with hints of Lor and Yer. The text appears as garbled dialogue about a cobwebs task and family mutterings, lacking clear names or events.
Mrs. Frank J. Lane of Boston arrives in New York on her honeymoon to find her husband sued for 100000 dollars for alleged breach of promise by Miss Ida Keller of Dorchester Massachusetts.
In Washington observers urge restraint on currency manipulation amid fears of inflation and deflation. Talks touch retirement of four percent circulation bonds, possible Panama notes, and gold certificate schemes as safer options. Foreign investment may ease gold pressures without drastic policy shifts.
The article describes Malay sailors and a Dutch steamer in Malaysia with vivid, ironic detail. It compares Malay mariners to white crew, noting their dress lace and fashion, while stressing practical skills in boat lowering and swift beaching. It reflects on Malay coastal patrols and distant harbors along the Gulf of Tomino.
A man and his wife quarrel over wages outside a rose clad cottage when a peace maker intervenes but the couple deny there is any argument. The man insists he will not share his weekly wages with his wife despite her demands.
A wholesale hardware company sent collection letters to a delinquent Petaler regime, culminating in a payment after the debtor offered a witty explanation praising the coercive letters. The exchange reveals a sharp, if ironic, view of debt collection.
A fond parent voices views in Liverybody Magazine on golf bragging and listening to others boast about their youths. The piece reflects parent storytelling and commentary on golf culture and self perception.
Fragmented text references politicians and workers, an Associated Kait report, underwear manufacturers, contracts for the fall season, and mentions of orders, deliveries, and checks. Names and clear events are obscured by garbled OCR, yielding only scattered hints of political and manufacturing topics.
A reflective piece arguing that faith and love require heart and conscience, not scientific deduction. It contends science cannot determine morality, asserts conscience defines goodness, and notes two stages of belief: initial unbelief followed by acceptance of unexplained aspects, labeling core unbelief as superstition.
Arthur Brisbane weighs the Dawes plan’s four year timeline for German reparations and global financial effects. He then notes Mars will approach Earth within 24.6 million miles, predicting potential scientific and speculative future travel implications. The column also highlights humorous and human interest items including a bear recovery medal to Effie M. Beal and Mrs. Herbert Sheets’s 61 year use of a cook stove.
Two golfers wandered looking for halls after slicing drives into rough. A sympathetic woman watched, then urged them to stop the fruitless search with a playful confession about revealing their location if it would help.
In Quebec City, the oldest city in Canada, taxi drivers have shifted from horse-drawn caleches to contemporary taxis to serve tourists.
A muddledEdge story from the London Weekly Telegraph ends with Edith and Jack facing money trouble yet attempting a hopeful future. The couple questions cooking and car ownership yet still pursues a hopeful domestic resolution.
An excerpt features dialog between Mee Brown and Nora as they converse about moods and manners in a light domestic scene. The dialogue hints at social norms and personal attitudes within a casual setting.
Mrs. Filomena Barbara of Somerville Massachusetts won permission to enter the United States with her infant after being held at Ellis Island. Her baby was born in Italy while the Italian quota was filled. Secretary Davis approved the entry and she joined her husband and two other children in Somerville.
Reed A. Chapman testified he married Lillian Jane Hall on September 2 1921 and later learned she was already the wife of vaudeville star Philip Lord. Judge John L Fleming granted an annulment after records showed Lillian Hall or Lord had sued Lord for no divorce despite her marriage to Chapman.
Los Angeles. Willam A. Lavell found guilty of driving big fast cars at a test clip is sentenced to report in court every two weeks for a year on every automobile accident reported in Los Angeles newspapers.
A reflective ode questions where the brave men who led the nation in war have gone. It laments fading memory, our weak gratitude, and the need to honor sacrifice, noting the aged watcher and the public’s forgetfulness. The piece closes with a plea for forgiveness for our forgetfulness.
A playful exchange reveals a mistaken address as a timid youth asks to be called by a preferred name. The young man finally reveals his own name as Tru Pont, creating a humorous moment in a domestic scene.
Fragmentary notes report a coal yard incident with a small blaze and tense exchange over a prior sale. Observer statements reference a fast response and questions about a customer’s previous order amid growing smoke.
Maude asks Christabel to bring a cell to MarTy and MSn. Christabel agrees, acknowledging her intellectual inferior and reluctantly accepting the task.
Mrs. Herman of San Antonio says she was carried home from Monterey on a stretcher in poor health from nerve exhaustion and stomach disorders. After taking Tanlac she claims renewed strength and health, praising the medicine as a heaven sent blessing. Tanlac advertised as widely used with over 40 million bottles sold.
Nonsensical OCR text hints at a discussion of flight power and German aviation plans. Mentions individuals Zeer vara oltereck and Reman rxitive, with unclear references to building planes and military aims.
A Chicago maker patents a compact device that cuts used fiber needles while still under the tone arm. The tool operates a cutting knife pressed by the first finger and catches discarded needle fragments in a rear receptacle.
A reflective note argues happiness depends more on effort and resolve than chance, endorsing industriousness over passive luck as a path to contentment. The piece emphasizes practical action and personal grit as keys to favorable outcomes.
An American tourist in Edinburgh asks locals about places to visit. A native answers with a humorous remark on summer, saying last year it was on a Wednesday, reflecting playful Scots wit from the Hinburch Scotsman.
A proverb about choosing gentleness over provocation to avoid anger and maintain reputation, warning against rebuilding one on the ruins of the past and the harm of long, harsh discourse.
The advertisement promotes Cuticura Soap for clear complexions and clean scalp, Cuticura Ointment for head softness, and Cuticura Talcum as part of a fragrant trio.
Edmonton correspondent notes a 42 inch trout weighing 37 pounds pulled from Lake Minnewanka Banff. Brandon Manitoba eyewitness describes an eagle hauling a pickerel as a muskallonge seized it. muskallonge measured 46 inches and 37 pounds.
Behold Atal what is this I see walking in parentheses in shake spear style phrasing caused by humorous misreading of modern speech
Bobby's first day at school leaves his mother in tears until he returns home and declares he is learning to speak like a man. He asks her to stop using girl talk and to speak man talk instead, signaling a coming of age moment.
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.