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 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 18, 1923
Page
4
Mr. H. W. McCrae near Expanse in Lake Johnson district records 11 bird species with arrival and departure dates during a season. Sir Bradshaw notes the list as valuable amateur work, stressing birds as key to nature’s economy and farm pest control.
Prince Albert Collegiate has had all recent matters received by the Saskatchewan Game branch, indicating a transfer or acknowledgment of items tied to regional oversight. The note confirms official handling within provincial authorities.
In a reflective essay Peter McArthur argues that coal and rail strikes push households to value woodlot fuel and home heating alternatives. He notes a wartime learning curve, coal’s convenience, and how shortages can drive forestry, electricity use, and reduced coal dependency for a more secure energy future.
Workmen uncover the Nakimi Caves the largest underground chamber complex in Glacier National Park Canada discovered in 1904 by a miner. The newly opened passage spans over a mile of domed halls with walls of crystalline limestone and a cathedral sized chamber 435 feet long 12 to 16 feet wide and about 100 feet high drawing visitors and explorers.
The article describes a native Canaries wireless system on Gomera that uses a whistling code shaped to music. Messages travel hundreds of miles by relaying tunes, forming a whistling language learned locally. It requires no equipment or expert operation and has endured for generations.
A 32 year journey from a tow headed boy asking for a raise to James Simpson becoming president of Marshall Field and Company. Simpson earned ten dollars weekly before rising through the ranks after the merchant prince noted his potential.
Since its 1908 discovery at Phaestos in Crete the clay disk has puzzled scholars. It measures six inches across and about three-fifths to four-fifths inch thick with forty five pictographs spiraling from rim to centre. Many symbols are unique and a plumed warrior head appears nineteen times while theories range from a Phoenician alphabet to musical notes.
Official figures show that from September 1 to end of navigation the grain handling from the head of the lakes exceeded the prior best by 21 517 725 bushels. Outgoing ships carried 149 143 152 pounds of mixed grain and 78 402 tons of screenings. Wheat totaled 166 203 596 bushels with other grains listed and a season’s record cargo of 21 shiploads averaging 239 608 bushels per cargo.
The world population is about 1.646 billion. Roughly one third are nominal Christians and nearly half worship the God of Jews Christians or Muslims. Over a quarter follow Hindu or Buddhist beliefs and fewer than 260 million are pagans.
The 1922 BC salmon pack totals 1,290,326 cases and valued at 11.5 million dollars, a figure surpassed only four times in 26 years. The last higher year was 1919 with 1,393,156 cases.
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports 1922 mineral production value at 180.6 million dollars, up nearly six million from 1921. Metals totaled 61.7 million with gold surpassing one million ounces for the first time since 1902, silver rising to 15.7 million ounces, and copper and lead gains. Nonmetals falling to 83.9 million while coal output dropped to 14.22 million tons. Asbestos output rose to about 139 thousand tons.
A massive crowd at the Oklahoma state fair grounds celebrated the inauguration of J C Wal ton as governor. Fifteen cookhouses fed an estimated 200000 with meats from reindeer to bear and a hundred thousand loaves of bread and buns plus two 10000 gallon coffee urns fueled by steam.
The Toronto Star notes the Tor onto U F O convention ended with a Doxology and the National Anthem drawing comment in the city. It highlights farmers as God fearing, pro prohibition and public ownership, preferring measured social progress over heated zeal.
A clerk and an arrogant employer clash over rain today as the clerk voices concern while the boss repeats the forecast. The tense exchange ends with a pointed question about the clerk’s tenure, illustrating friction at the workplace.
The note contrasts taste in beauty with self perception, suggesting some individuals perceive beauty in reflections while others do not and frames it as a shared human difference.
A comic exchange unfolds as a nervous passenger aboard an airborne taxi at about 6000 feet taunts the driver about the superintendent and the chase through the lunatic asylum. The punchline lands on the absurdity of pursuit and confinement.
A concise note suggests that the contents of a bald man's head may be valuable even if he has no hair. The remark plays on the notion of value independent of appearance.
A succinct maxim emphasizes that recalling one’s own faults helps forget others. The saying offers a moral reflection on self-improvement and restraint rather than judgment of others.
Contracts for ice delivery surge as frigid weather boosts demand. Snowy weeks boost routes, tipping prices higher for weeks of frozen supply.
A brief wry remark contrasts bachelors and widows, noting that bachelors are difficult to understand while widows are quicker to comprehend in social observations.
The text lists approximate lifespans for several animals. Bears and wolves around twenty years, foxes about sixteen, cats about fifteen, squirrels and hares six or seven, pigs up to thirty, rhinoceros up to fifty. The notes read as a compilation of average ages rather than precise biology.
A precise ticking clock required one week four days and 11 hours to reach one million seconds of ticking. The experiment illustrates time measurement under steady, regular motion and provides a curious glimpse into long durations.
A thoughtful essay debates personal rights versus societal limits, arguing that liberty is social privilege granted and constrained by law. It contemplates prohibition era debates, the duty to obey laws, and whether a citizen can be a good one without respecting legal norms.
A Sunday school teacher's talk on goodness prompts a joke about heaven and Hell. The witty exchange ends with the punchline about where bad little girls go, framed as a humorous note in Santa Fe Magazine.
The exchange reveals a witty pairing of approval and disapproval as a favored man endorses the gown while a disliked rival woman condemns it, highlighting social tensions and style critique in a keen salon dialogue.
Fragmentary dialogue from London Ideas notes a mother praising her well behaved son as in line with his father whose past food conduct earned extra pardon weeks in his sentence. The passage reflects social remarks rather than a full narrative.
A reflective piece notes how individuals with grievances seize every chance to voice them while those with little to say dominate conversations with silence. The author suggests the dynamic shapes public perception and discourse.
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.