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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Potosi Journal
Location
Potosi, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1922
Page
3
A brief exchange from the Washington Star features a proposed radio setup in Crimeoes Gulch. The af fallible stranger suggests listening at sunset for miles around while another character doubts audience interest noting trivial phrases likely to be heard.
Fragmentary quote presents a curious exchange about a new secret toly manufacturer as a salesman presses for a method. The readable lines hint at dialogue on a trade tactic and a bold claim of novelty. The text remains partial and cryptic, with no clear names or places.
A fragmentary dialogue centers on a failing shoe fitting and a bitter query about stretching the troth. The lines hint at humor and a dispute over fitting and truth in a terse exchange.
Kansas Governor Alles voices strong critique of a western novelist. He praises early writing but condemns recent output as wretched potbolling trash. He argues writers begin with wealth of thought and end with a thought of wealth.
Miss Jessie H Fleming becomes the first woman to win the Arnold essay prize at Oxford, joining a list of notable alumni such as Lord Bryce and Professor Dicey. Cuticura products promise clearer skin, with a five minute wash routine and ongoing usage for maintenance.
A garrulous stranger claims a scientist has uncovered how to burl thunderbolts. A crusty old gentleman absorbed in a book dismisses the finding, stating it means nothing to him and introduces himself as Smith from Birmingham Age Herald.
Wheeweetheat greets him warmly and asks if he remembered the wonderful things he told her in New York. He replies he did remember, insisting he kept repeating them, dearest.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Geel Geckt Amy and names Orr mash Get Ser Yort Oe with no clear event, date, or identifiable figures. Unable to determine a concrete news item, location, or outcome from the provided lines.
A Farwers Bulletin 1200 issued by the U S Department of Agriculture lists four key grain pests including the granary weevil fire or black weevil lesser grain borer and An goumola grain moth. It notes heat and fumigation as control methods and warns infestation grows when grain is left in the field unharvested or poorly stored.
Farmers advised to diversify corn varieties to form long tight shocks and to thrash and store grain promptly in deep bins to limit infestation. Shucked corn should be kept separate if husks are damaged and clean grain must not go into old, uncleaned bins. Rags once holding grain must not be stored with grain. Tight cribe used to deter external insects. Copies of the bulletin available from the Washington department.
A C Baer of Oklahoma A and M College urges building a silo to store silage for cows. He notes a silo should be just large enough for the herd’s forage, prefer multiple small silos, and says silage is a cheap feed saving corn and cane crops by preserving them in good condition for year round use.
The extension service and State College of Agriculture urge district wide efforts to eradicate pocket gophers. County agents lead farmers in a two day field campaign shedding bait and locating runways. 2500 acres were treated yielding substantial alfalfa gains and potential savings around 10 000 dollars.
A humorous clipping from New York features Mrs Norman Whitehouse a leather businesswoman and ex suffragist praising women in business while recounting a gypsy tent palm reading. A flirtatious exchange ends with a shopper purchasing three dozen tickets for a raffle.
A.C Burrell advises on cooling hives in heat. Lift the hive front slightly or insert a tapered wedge to improve ventilation without hindering bee fans. Consider a reversible bottom board for adjustable entrance or wire options. Maintain shade for bees during hot summer months.
A fragmentary look at consumer impulses and self restraint. The passage critiques selling tactics that tempt purchases and notes the challenge of springtime idle hours. It mentions contracts, honesty, and the idea of keeping busy to avoid unnecessary buys. It hints at reading as a remedy.
Several diseases of vegetation live over in the gardens from one year to the next. If the same crop is planted in the same soil year after year it will soon fail. These are mostly fungi and bacteria, and the only practical way to overcome them is to let the land lie idle for two or three years or plant a crop immune to the disease.
Farmers vary methods to manage barnyard manure and avoid gas buildup. Advice urges spreading manure promptly, covering when possible, and plowing in soon after to prevent gas escape and nutrient loss.
In a conversation recounted by Diapapulis News, Comer of White town schools admits taking figs intended for his mother’s cooking. He explains he bit into one and found bugs eggs, justifying discarding them. The tale is told with humorous disbelief about the mishap.
A traveler returns to find his wife on his best friend's lap in a trap set by the husband. The husband shouts a trap line while the friend is unfazed, claiming bait works.
A terse, fragmented exchange centers on wealth and licensing as a man faces a moral or legal constraint. The dialogue hints at a demand for a dollar and a reciprocal threat or permission, suggesting social pressure around financial leverage.
An odd dialogue fragment shows a vendor asking a lady to buy a ticket while a passerby comments on the fashion of the morning. The garbled text captures informal chatter and a hint of a social scene amid foggy phrases.
Risid Malpee Geni notes many women take hairpins from a hairdressing establishment. An artful observer laments the ordinary nature of petty theft and suggests simple honesty as the best remedy, while observing widespread small misdeeds in everyday life.
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.