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 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rivers Gazette
Location
Rivers, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 10, 1924
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR describes a London myth about a death ray. The text mentions a Weath vase and references to ministers and a path of travel, with unclear outcomes and a report by a secretary.
A forest fire swept miles west of Pere Coquinlam destroying camp equipment and seven railway cars owned by the Hage Logging Company. Workers attempted to save gear but flames spread rapidly, forcing many to retreat. The blaze also endangered nearby timber holdings and roads as crews battled the fire.
The readable portions describe a self inflicted death note related to happiness and longing, interwoven with references to a New York state rail and Canadian border context. The text mentions ministers, railway bills, and a naval dirigible returning after a long flight near Niagara Falls, creating a fragmented historical snapshot.
A public appeal seeks restoration of the Crow's Nest Pass Agreement. Advocates urge reestablishing cross border mining and trade protections tied to Alberta and British Columbia regions.
A planned expedition with a Norwegian whaler and a sealing sloop aims to explore distant northern islands north of Sorta Rast Eianh. A seagull e seaplane will support reconnaissance with backing from the Royal Geographical Society and the air curves committee at Me At Minivery. The mission seeks the furthest mapped reach of navigable waters in the northern region.
A large group of land seekers from Minnesota plans a westward tour to locate suitable farmland. Led by a stated delegation, the expedition aims to inform and connect with opportunities, with several familiar figures noted among participants.
The Canadian minister of immigration hinted the Odawa Government may tighten Japanese immigration, provoking anxiety in Britain about possible complications. The London Times editorial notes the Japanese expansion problem affects Britain as much as the United States and discusses naval base concerns at Singapore amid potential broader conflicts in the Pacific.
London hosts a July ceremony where Women’s Memorial Hospital representatives will accept and transfer the Star and Garter Home for disabled soldiers and sailors at Richmond to the governors. The project honors WWI generosity by overseas women and Dominions. A Privileges and Elections committee discussed wartime payment terms and potential 2 percent fees.
Dr Banting married June 4 to Miss Mayion Stuberson, daughter of Dr William Robertson of Elora Ontario. They reportedly met five years ago when she served as a nurse there. The wedding follows his recent medical work and travels in South America.
The article discusses Britain's stance on the Adamson Bill amid concerns that women veterans may outnumber men in voting. Officials warn the populace about potential shifts in wartime policy and the political influence of returning female veterans.
The budget amendment was voted down in the House amid a division of 85 to 23 with opposition from Liberals and Conservatives. Debate focused on sales tax arrears and the difficulty of enforcing tax collection while maintaining a protective policy.
Ella Abeel of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom tells members of the Women’s Peace League to take a pledge refusing aid to their governments during war. The appeal urges nonparticipation in war efforts and support for pacifist principles.
Canadian head of the Chin Hon Missionary Aid at Fuchow and De TG Milter of the Missionary Alliance were freed by bandits near Fuchow after a mountain escape. They arrived in poor condition saying captives still held by bandits demand ransom.
A Swedish man, Anders Anderson, dived from the rear of a southbound train at Pas June 4 while temporarily insane. He had given away his money to a man at the station and intended debts to be paid, sending the rest to his parents in Sweden. He died after being recovered from the water. Also notes Windsor University graduates among 6 applicants for a city wall caretaker post paying £100 monthly.
Long before settlers and railways the Red Man knew Little Lake Manitou near Watrous Saskatchewan. Today thousands visit for mineral waters and beach facilities with swimming, sand area for children, and water chutes as a popular excursion from Saskatoon and other cities on the Canadian National.
Fragmentary text references a divorce matter with focus on protecting the innocent party. Mentions likely legal safeguards and advisory context but lacks clear names, dates, or outcomes. Readable segments suggest parliamentary action or debate on divorce protections without specific details.
Mrs Papall and her two young children Ned aged five and Rosemary eight died in a summer cottage fire at Eastbourne. The mother and older daughter Aileen aged eight escaped with the maid but the others perished as rescuers fought the blaze caused by an exploding gas stove.
The Saskatchewan Co operative Elevator Company plans a half million dollar programme this year to boost storage capacity. Building has begun at eight points with work at three more sites depending on the CN Railway programme. If carried out, the company will own and operate 430 elevators, storage capacity rising to 16,200,000 bushels and terminal capacity to 15,100,000 bushels.
Ottawa report notes Senator Dusid of Montreal urges repeal of the British preference on imports into Canada. He calls for reciprocal tariff on Canadian goods or suspension of the preference until a new agreement is reached.
One hundred fifty cars of British Columbia shingles pulled by three locomotives departed Everett Washington for Buffalo New York and the Eastern States. Great Northern Railway officials say it is the longest shingle train to leave the Pacific coast in the railroad’s history. The train was assembled in Everett.
Under direction of provincial lands officials, homestead lands at Beaver Crossing were opened for settlement. Applicants faced a lengthy wait as numerous entries were logged. The 189 sections comprise the available parcels in this farming district and reflect the province growing its settlement program.
Rome announces Mgr. Mattia Uilliam of Duluth and Mgr. Glusseppe Ceahara of Canada named apostolic protonotaries. Mgr. Ella Ray and Mer. Tommaso Giorgio Bou Teau, both of Quebec, named domestic prelates.
A party of 14 Mennonites, men women and children, left Hague for Durango Mexico. They travel in a special train consisting of 18 freight cars three passenger coaches and a baggage car arranged for the journey.
Fragmented text shows amounts owed on seed advances with references to Saskatchewan and government agreement terms. The piece mentions votes and concessions, but the garbled OCR limits clear facts. It hints at a government action allowing certain terms and noting a partial payment or outstanding balance.
The article summarizes Derby sweepstakes results with prizes including the top prize of the Derby sweepstakes won by a horse named Simonsoving, and a second prize in the Caleasoa Sayeepe Stakes worth 001 won by Hirreot foliesorle. It notes others, including A Phillip Miffird winning the Stock Pochaige Sterpenthes and a last prize shared by three London brothers from the Stock Exchange, with several sweepstakes totaling up to £5000.
At a convention in Toronto the Daughters of the Empire debated immigration policy and child welfare with emphasis on patriotism and agricultural work for newcomers. A National resolution urged cautious adoption of foreign settlers under community systems, while Girl Guides reported progress.
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.