Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Miniota Herald in Miniota, Manitoba

We have pages in Manitoba

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Miniota Herald

Location

Miniota, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Feb 08, 1923

Page

4

Canadian Patriotism and Migration Reflections from Mount Allison

From the Montreal Witness, an address on Canadian patriotism by W. Webster Shoriac at Mount Allison University New Brunswick. He notes Acadian returnees, contrasts Canada with US rail routes to Boston, and argues migration driven by climate and culture, detailing Scots influence and global movement.

Ilert Canada New York Nome Wisconsin Hiemerick Iw. Webster Shoriac New Brunswick Mount Alison University Boston Scotia Volga England London Edinburgh Cans Rome Athens Babylon Berlin Moscow Montreal

Better Success With Small Farm

Commissioner Duncan Marshall of Canada argues for smaller farms to improve wheat and farm output. He urges limits, better livestock, and agricultural education for youth to make farming a respected, joyful profession rather than drudgery.

Duncan Marshall Canada Fort Willam Canadian Club Port Arthur

United Farmers of Manitoba See Membership Rise At Convention

The United Farmers of Manitoba reports a net gain of over four thousand members at its annual convention. Membership grew from 11 402 at year end 1921 to 15 761 at year end 1923, according to the secretary’s statement.

United Farters of Manitoba

Every Failure Is a Step Toward Success

A concise reflection on perseverance and growth noting that setbacks can propel progress. The saying emphasizes resilience, steady effort, and learning from mistakes as a path to eventual achievement.

In France Women Outnumber Men By 1.9 Million

A demographic update shows France has 1.9 million more women than men, reflecting shifts in population age structure and longevity. The gap stems from higher female life expectancy and aging trends across regions.

France

The Drug Menace and Wallace Reid Tragedy

The piece warns against drug use citing Wallace Reid’s death as a warning of drug enslavement. It argues the drug evil stems from opium cultivation and narcotics manufacture, urging global League of Nations action and U S participation in the Opium Committee to curb the expanding threat. The tone notes international limits and calls for concerted policy response.

Wallace Reid China Wellington Koo United States Council of the League of Nations Opium Committee Minneapolis Journal

Cutting Brain Paths and the Power of Thought

The article compares rain washing hillsides to how thoughts create entrenched mental paths. Once a harmful thought forms it tends to recur, but good thoughts can also cut new channels. We are not helpless in choosing which thoughts guide us and influence behavior.

Wireless link to London from Australia may arrive soon

E T Fisk managing director of Amalgamated Wireless Australasia told the Royal Colonial Institute in London that a direct telephone link from London to Australia is not only possible but likely within three years. He predicted experiments could begin before 1926 with the human voice carried directly across the ocean.

Australia London Antipodes E. T. Fisk Amalgamated Wireless (Australasia) Limited Royal Colonial Institute

Flat Lands Aid Eyesight Theory

A brief note argues that best eyesight comes from living in flat, unbroken country. It cites an Eskimo spotting a white fox far away on snow and an Arab seeing objects at about five miles.

Palestine Observes Three Sabbaths

Palestine observes three Sabbaths with Friday kept by Muslims, Saturday by Jews, and Sunday by Christians in a unique regional practice.

Palestine

Remarkable 72-year Service Record Ends With Death

Henry Cooper of Culford Road Islington aged 87 died in harness after 72 years with Messrs Holland Aldwinckle Slater at Hosier Lane Smithfield. Factory Manager FE Bacon praised his regularity calm temper and loyal service noting he never smoked or drank and kept the Silver Spoon and Forkmakers Society books in order. He enjoyed gardening and died peacefully after a long exemplary career.

Henry Cooper Culford Road Islington England FE. Bacon Messrs. Holland, Aldwinckle & Slater Hosier Lane Smithfield London Silver Spoon and Forkmakers' Society

Winnipeg firm to aid farmers with credit system

President W. P. Dutton announced at a Western Retail Lumber men's convention closing session that a Winnipeg company would finance farmers shown as good credit risks. Loans would fund silos and feeders, with farmers notes secured and rediscounted at eighty cents on the dollar. The plan aims to extend fivefold the capital and greatly aid Western Canada.

Winnipeg W. P. Dutton Western Retail Lumbermen's Mr. Dutton Western Canada

Bolshevik Democracy in Russia Cites Party Electorate

The So viet Government’s official paper in Moscow claims the Communist Party has 423 875 members, constituting the actual electorate for a country of over 100 million in population. The Mani toba Free Press uses this to illustrate democracy as practiced in Russia.

Moscow Communist Party In Russia Manitoba Free Press

Twelve British Field Marshals Named in War Update

The article lists twelve British Field Marshals now honored, including the Duke of Connaught Lord Grenfell Lord Methuen Earl of Ypres Earl Haiz the Emperor of Japan Marshal Foch Lord Plumer Viscount Allenby Sir William Robertson Sir Arthur Barrett and the King of the Belgians.

Duke of Connaught Lord Grenfell Lord Methuen Earl of Ypres Earl Haiz Emperor Japan Marshal Foch Lord Plumer Viscount Alenby William Robertson Arthur Barrett

Judge links youth crime to lack of sport in Alberta

Judge John A. Jackson of Lethbridge notes 75 percent of prisoners are aged 17 to 22 and fewer than one percent have engaged in athletics. He argues juvenile crime stems from indolence and opportunity, claiming sports keep youths busy, deter mischief, and foster citizenship, a view echoed by Alberta officials.

John A. Jackson Lethbridge Alberta Peterboro

Trawler Saxon Catches a Mine off North Shields

The North Shields trawler Saxon reported a mining incident seven miles east-northeast of Bythe as its crew felt a heavy object in the net at six in the morning. The mine, smothered by fish, was brought to the Tyne and rendered harmless by the coastguard after the crew revealed the find.

North Sea North Shields Bythe J. W. Anderson Tyne Coastguard

New Robing Room for Women Lawyers Opens at Royal Courts

A women lawyers robing room has been completed in the Royal Courts of Justice. It features a full length mirror allowing lady barristers to survey themselves before appearances in court.

Royal Courts of Justice

Moscow Street Car Fare Sparks Public Debate

The report notes a 500000 ruble fare for a Moscow street car ride. Patrons risk gunfire at sunrise if they complain about service. Engineers test cork iron and glass road materials to endure heavy traffic.

Moscow Cork

Milk as Key to Child Health and Vitality

Miss Helen Campbell argues cows milk and dairy products are essential for child growth and mental vigor. She cites studies showing 17 to 33 percent of schoolchildren are undernourished and that milk consumption boosts strength and academic progress.

British firm offers cheap steam flow instrument for small plants

An English firm has developed an affordable steam flow meter suitable for smaller power stations. It indicates and records steam flow at a cost under thirty pounds and can be rapidly applied to different boilers to provide individual readings, aiding engineers in monitoring efficiency.

Destiny of Canada Address at McGill by Lord Byng

Lord Byng urged McGill graduates to remember Canada’s nationhood and develop its real potential through character. He asked where happiness lies and stressed Canadians must be taught to do right, declaring their race among the earth’s strongest with an unwearied blood and a proud history. He warned against failure in civilization and attributed it to all of them.

McGill Lord Byng Canada

Lumbering Boom in Port Arthur District

Lumbering in the Port Arthur district drives a large season for 1922-23 with output matching prior records. Thousands of men work in numerous camps harvesting pulpwood ties piling and cord wood across the region.

Port Arthur

Italy’s plague oil fly devastates olive yards

In southeastern Italy the oil fly has caused 35 million dollars in damage to olive groves over the past twelve years, threatening regional production and livelihoods.

Italy

Canada Collects Reparations from Germany in Canada

Under Secretary of State for Canada Thomas Mulvey spoke in Toronto on reparations claims. He cited about 25 million dollars in Canadian claims against Germany and 600 thousand against Hungary, with German property in Canada valued at around 35 million dollars. He said defaults could be settled from German-held Canadian assets if Germany refuses to pay.

Canada Germany Thomas Mulvey Toronto Economic Conference of Nations Pou Mulvey England

King Chin Gee Hee Rise From Storekeeper to Chinese King

Thirty years ago Chin Gee Hee was a Seattle storekeeper. He later claimed to have died at forty six and been sent back from heaven to build the Kongmoon railroad in Southern China. He says he was told to return, prosper, and support China with a one dollar per person contribution.

Chin Gee Hee Seattle China Sunning Chin Gee Kongmoon Mr. Chin Ile Heaven Chin England Prince of Wales Earth

Canada Forms Trade Deals With Italy and Spain

Following a treaty with France, Canadian ministers abroad sealed a favorable accord with Italy and arranged a six month modus vivendi with Spain. Belgium’s favored nation tariff will extend similar benefits to Canada when established.

France Italy Spain Belgium Canada

Life as a Game of Chance and Fate's Stacked Deck

A reflective note on life as chance and fate. It suggests many face unfavorable conditions and ridicules the idea of easy luck, using a ruminative tone about luck and hardship.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Siogar United Farmers Serry Cleveland Plain Dealer Crime and Athletics Beday Helen GC. Campbell Dominion Iairy Campbell Teachers’ Institute Windsor Ont
Search Courier

Search the Miniota Herald Today with a Free Trial

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.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Miniota Herald?

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!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication