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 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 05, 1925
Page
4
A Canadian sermon laments youth vice and societal ills. It highlights statuary offences, improper dances, pernicious literature, gambling, and “Hollywood” influence as threats to morals. The piece urges parents to guardianship and a campaign to curb these evils to protect future citizens.
A fragmentary account quotes Atehison-Giebe discussing a Sunday event labeled Tikhiwad. He notes his plan to attend church and reveals he had saved an item for the church, expressing jubilation and intent. The text is muddy and partially indecipherable.
The industry consumed about 9.06 billion pounds of nickel with roughly 73 percent used in automotive shells and white tubing. The remaining 25 percent served castings and plating applications.
A Des Moines shopkeeper preserves a dime saved in his till since he opened his store 36 years ago. The coin, once spent, remained as a personal memento and curiosity of local trade history.
A sentence noting that England, along with Japan and Java, forms one of the world’s most densely populated large islands, highlighting population concentration among major insular regions.
A crowded market of antique candlesticks dominates Italy with countless sets on altars. Makers once produced dozens of sticks per altar, filling vaults. a church workman’s loan to a money lender revealed an abundant, cheap supply. Modern methods cannot replicate the real sticks cheaply enough.
A bungalow is a single story dwelling with a high thatched roof and a verandah all around. The term derives from Bengal and Indian origins, adopted by Anglo Indians returning home. The name now covers many one story homes of wood brick thatched or tiled with or without verandahs.
A postwar shift shows artisans making up 34 percent of Berlin pawn shop clients, down from 69 percent before the war. Small officials borrowing rose to 11 percent, with 170000 objects exchanged for loans last year. Berlin has 2 official pawn offices and 286 private loan offices.
Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson recounts amusing stories from his memory of celebrities. He shares a tale about the artist Jimmie Whistler who, famed as a wit, supposedly sent a telegram during a friend’s wedding requesting forgiveness for arriving late. The anecdote highlights Whistler’s self-regard and humorous misfires.
Latest statistics show Canada using hydro power with 3 570 000 horsepower installed across a population of 9 227 000. The density is 387 horsepower per 1 000 people, comparing with the United States.
A classroom riddle prompts students with a question about which animal commonly bonds with people. No further context or outcomes are provided in the readable text.
The Scientific American describes the insect war against locusts as unwinnable yet ongoing. It notes Argentina’s perpetual pest problem with a national protection department, sunken traps burning 35,000 tons in one season, and a natural enemy a fly that parasitizes locusts though cannot eradicate them.
In 1796 a hat tax taxed felt wool beaver leather and varnished hats. An Edinburgh merchant introduced straw hats to Scotland early in the summer of 1798 but an amendment soon made the straw hats taxable again. The act stayed in force until 1811, with night caps exempted.
A relative asks Junior if he behaved in church and he proudly says yes. A woman behind them recalls never seeing a child behave well.
A historic statute discovered in the Florida state capitol archives shows a prohibition on liquor usage enacted 69 years earlier. The find sheds light on past state regulation and social norms surrounding alcohol.
The account describes the Kabuli professional moneylender in India as exploiting the poor. It notes borrowers pay 306 rupees by signing a repayable 50 rupee note with 2 annas monthly interest, first month’s interest deducted upfront, and monthly payments from wages on the first of each month.
The article describes an early submarine built around 1831 for rum running from France to England. A flat bottom craft sixteen feet long carried kegs, with three large bottom holes to flood the hull, towed by a smack, and secured by two anchors in the shoreline sand until the owners arrived.
A vivid note on Edward I and Edward III era dog laws. Citizens far from forests could keep large dogs only if they fit a special gauge. Fines were sometimes paid in dogs. Later Edward III restricted roaming to “gentlemanly dogs” at night with fines of forty pence for others.
A humorous remark notes Archie beats his wife every morning with the man replying that Archie gets up at eight while she rises at nine. The exchange relies on a crude joke about domestic abuse for comic effect.
A light exchange between two friends ends with a cheeky twist as one recalls visiting a palmist yesterday. She reportedly told him he should marry the other person, prompting playful banter about a free reading.
Mr. St Barbe Baker recounts in Wild West Magazine the Water Wer Mitt or Men of the Trees, an African native group pledging to halt forest destruction, plant ten trees per man yearly, and perform daily selfless deeds. Forest Scouts often seek guidance after long rides, leading to a forest nursery where any scout unable to devise a good deed may plant fifty seedlings.
Australian actress Dor othy Seacombe recalls an American visitor in Australia who misidentifies cattle as cattle smaller in size and sheep as rabbits. A final joke has three kangaroos mistaken for grasshoppers, highlighting cultural humor through misunderstanding and a stockman’s wit.
Lady Nott-Bower. returning from the Inter national Council of Women in America, told a London Daily Mail reporter that Americans are not quicker in work. She said English business people act faster with less fuss and that even shopgirls seem smarter than American girls. She noted longer buying times in America and hurried office movements that produced slower results.
A 200 year old Manchurian camphor wood chest believed to originate from the Orient recently surfaced with a season's Siberian fur haul at a Tacoma trader. Leather bound and still red and pungent with camphor, the antique echoes early fur trade in the Arctic. Owner John W. Kelly holds the relic.
A vivid prewar style confrontation unfolds as a striker's partner bluntly warns of an immediate home front response if work does not resume. The exchange signals domestic tension tied to labor disputes and household authority.
Rain fell in parts of South America for the first time in over a century, delivering relief to arid regions and marking a rare meteorological event observed by local observers and researchers.
J H Thomas MP urged emigration during a Wembley speech, noting over 50 000 men had already registered to go overseas. He contrasted empire breadth with lack of understanding among workers and cited the British Empire exhibition, attended by the Duke and Duchess of York, as a demonstrator of imperial unity.
An Indian legend tied to the 1810 New Madrid quake explains the creation of Reelfoot Lake in northwest Tennessee. It tells how Chief Beefoot stole a bride, angering the Great Spirit, and how Laughing Eyes and Choctaw leader Choctaw chieftain fled as waters rose. Reelfoot and his bride were lost, with survivors naming the lake.
The article outlines three key feeding rules for all livestock: avoid overfeeding, provide individualized rations, and maintain regular feeding patterns. It warns that abrupt diet changes reduce gain and raise bovine ailments, noting dairy cows endure significant stress when processing concentrated feeds and rough fodder, supporting high milk output.
J M Davidson secretary of the Industrial Development Board says a thorough survey of Manitoba resources is the aim of the resources research committee and the work has begun with auspicious start. He notes some work already started and cooperation from federal departments has been enlisted.
A surge of mining activity is reported in British Columbia with five new mining companies added to the list of incorporations announced at the Parliament Buildings in Victoria. The development signals growing interest in mineral exploration across multiple regions in the province.
In a chatty exchange the barber admits taking a small piece of ear during the scuffle. The other party voices disbelief. The barber downplays the injury saying it won’t affect hearing.
A quirky reflection notes that practical know how about operating a car is broad yet incomplete. It suggests that what people understand about driving could fill a book while the gaps in common knowledge help fill a morgue of risky oversights.
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.