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 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1920
Page
3
The column argues that stenography alone limits advancement and urges girls to pursue broader business studies. It notes few rise to top roles or private secretary posts, stresses the value of office management skills, and promotes evening courses and business publications as pathways to better opportunities.
Reports say Marshal Foch visited the grave of his son during a nocturnal pilgrimage to Longray. He spoke at a late banquet in a French venue while aides and officials departed by night, with notes of his frail health and a rapid Paris return.
A column urges balancing work with leisure quoting a proverb about the value of humor. It argues that even the wisest men relish a touch of nonsense and warns against letting money making dominate life. It stresses moderation and personal happiness alongside ambition.
A satirical note claims tobacco smoke harms frogs not at all and jokes that the real danger is frogs with edible legs. The quip mocks health claims and animal fare in a playful, period voice.
A newspaper dream-guessing column explains dream of calm seas signals luck and business success. Lovers may see marriage and children, while angry seas warn of loneliness and enemies plotting. Shipwreck forecasts trouble. jail dreams suggest release.
A reflective verse about a tank conductor guiding icy skid road work through snowy night. It notes the unseen laborers who build success yet may not be fully recognized, and observes the harsh, self made myths surrounding achievement.
Fragmentary notes reference George and a tavern, repeated drinking habit, and a concern about posterity. Mentions presses and wells in a social setting with uncertain details.
A recent investigation finds iron can be extracted not only from street dirt but also from rugs carpets walls roofs and even the skins of inhabitants in iron centers.
The text notes Los Angeles as the largest city in the United States by area, covering 965 square miles. It identifies Los Angeles as the nation’s biggest urban area by land size.
The excerpt describes ripe apples gathered for winter and stored in barrels and bins. It notes nuts drying on the attic floor and large pumpkins ready for Thanksgiving. It ends with memories of children and the year’s feast bringing good times.
A collection of Thanksgiving style recipes details cranberry ice with sugar syrup for freezing, a turkey dressing using chestnuts, a baked chicken pie variation, and a creole egg plant dish. It includes boiling turkey with cheesecloth wrap, garnishing ideas with cranberries or sausages, and a chestnut bread crumb mixture for turkey or game.
The Parisian slang origin of boche is traced to dropping the Allemand syllable in Allemand and replacing it with boche. The Kaiser protested the term in 1918, while Hun is expected to endure as a lasting wartime linguistic landmark.
A brief dialogue shows She considering accepting if He could afford two maids, while He dismisses the extra help saying he learned to cook in the army.
A terse reflection contrasts a free country with noisy clamour and little suffering against a despot frame where complaint grows in muted lives. The quote underscores how oppression masks pain and prompts silent endurance.
The first fire engine in America was presented to Shelbourne Nova Scotia by King George III in 1774, marking a milestone in colonial firefighting history and royal support for municipal services.
An old California dog recalls a past chase with Jack Rabbit. The rabbit tricks him with a new backward step, escapes over stumps and stones, and the dog learns to stick to known moves to avoid future defeats. The tale ends with a warning to avoid learning tricks from rabbits.
The article argues that bathing marks civilization and refinement across eras. It praises tiled bathrooms with hot and cold water, railroads and wireless progress alongside shower baths, urging daily baths and compact shower designs when space is limited.
A jumbled collage of antiquated quips and home hints. It mentions bath routines with a tub and shower, flesh brushes for skin, and cheap rubber spray nozzles. It includes old jokes about lawn care, dialectal lines, and humorous misheard phrases.
An 19th century note suggests a single potato could yield ten billion tubers in ten years with careful cultivation, reestablishing seed supply and feeding the world.
Jgd Tunkins notes the lone remaining member of the old town band retains his technique as the base drummer after many years, highlighting enduring musical skill.
A poem fragment imagines wealth and ease while balancing daily bills and debt. It contrasts riches with the need to fend off creditors and spare generosity for strangers and friends, amid aspirational lines about fortune.
Miss Violet Chandler, a candidate for county school superintendent, asks Torchlight to avoid calling her supporters by that term. The request highlights campaign strategy and wording standards in local coverage.
A compact reflection on wealth noting true value lies in distribution rather than possession. riches without sharing are mere conceit as echoed by a Bacon quotation.
Italian government confronts a sweeping seizure of over 300 foundries and factories in the Po region led by soviet committees. Workers operate plants excluding owners as ministers and prefects weigh seizure legality while a broader spread to Rome and Naples is feared.
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.