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 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rivers Gazette
Location
Rivers, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 23, 1924
Page
7
Article discusses a proposed trade pact between Canada and Australia intended to encourage reciprocal trade and strengthen relations between the two nations. The plan envisions reduced barriers and broader partnerships among government and industry sectors.
A garbled report mentions Turkey facing funds issues to indemnify troops returning from Greece. It references Greek subjects, Anatolia, Macedonia, and a long siege, implying ongoing regional tensions and extended hardship for Turkish forces and associated civilians.
The Sulgrave Manor trustees learn of a successful U S campaign by the Society of Colonial Dames to raise 200000 dollars for an endowment to maintain Sulgrave Manor as a shrine of American patriotism. No formal local announcement has been issued.
A proposed trans Pacific flight from San Francisco to the Philippines and Australia aims to test routes, with involvement from Pacvie Countries and the army. Possible leg to New Zealand. The mission seeks to assess establishing air bases and influence across the Pacific.
An avalanche and landslide swept a mountain village in Tesalo Canton near Semer crushing several houses and destroying parts of the settlement. A flood caused by a swollen stream worsened the damage and many residents were reported missing or evacuated.
Fire prevention week activities begin in October with events in Ki and nearby towns. Officials urge residents to inspect detectors and practice fire drills during the period ending October 11.
The fragment notes support for a second season at Wembley with references to events and figures unnamed due to illegible text, suggesting plans or discussions likely tied to the venue and related schedule.
Shareholders press for a test case to recover alleged bank assets from the receivership of a major international bank. The case centers on whether the bank’s assets can be distributed to shareholders after a perceived mismanagement and potential violations. Lawyers Hain and O Donohue represent the shareholders in this pivotal proceedings.
The Prince of Wales stops at the Canadian National station in Winnipeg for three hours meeting Mayor Palmer and local officials. He praises Western Canada and mentions returning to his ranch, with a representative of Tooth on the platform and rail staff present. Greece moves to settle war debts with the United States as elections near.
The Legislative Council of Victoria voted 18 to reject the government proposal to appoint a new cohort of justices. The rejection halts the plan and maintains the existing judicial appointments framework.
Berlin negotiates entry into the League of Nations contingent on conditions. The memorandum outlines obligations and political risks, including neutrality issues toward Russia and potential hostilities. Governmental review begins with cabinet and state government scrutiny.
The Tribune reports strong banker interest in Canadian provincial refinancing and new borrowing. Manitoba announces a $17,000,090 loan and Toronto bids on 9 F150 notes. In Alberta drought areas, about 1,000 settlers relocate as inquiries rise. Toronto schools back extending the Ontario Temperance Act, warning of traffic fatalities among children.
Three U.S. citizens faced fines after admitting to smuggling activities at the border. Norval Shuttleworth of Ddebalt and Piapk Blogmaniat led the operation with others, including Stepe ota and Moe, fined for driving vehicles into Canada. Officials referenced a double duty penalty and related charges.
Home Secretary Artur Stenderson states the British government has no plan to place British troops or ships at the League of Nations for use in any war campaign. He emphasizes no intention to turn the League into a war council or to impose culinary campaigns or naval operations on it.
OCR fragment references US consul officers, vessel declarations, and a Philippines context. Mentions general Wool request, Huang hills, and ship movements. Lacks coherent details, dates, or outcomes to summarize a clear news event.
Arctic explorers predict vast mineral wealth in northern islands near the Arctic Circle. Captain J. S. Bernier noted war ventures and exploration interest while federal authorities consider steps to open northern development. Officials caution against premature conclusions despite strong potential. The expedition cites Kane Basin as far north reach of the Arctic.
Philadelphia physician Dr Donala told the Women public Medical Society of Pennsylvania at their annual convention that secondary radiations from Roentgen tubes, not primary rays, drive cancer tissue reduction. He said beta rays outperform gamma rays in treating malignant diseases, introducing a new principle for cancer therapy.
In Brussels a health report notes a contagious disease spreading along the cayite at Beigihum with rising cases and an August tally of about 352. Authorities warn of increasing fever and potential targets for control measures.
The Navy announces a speed test event on October 2 linking Shenandoah and Lakehurst New Jersey. It aims to push a vessel for the first passage to the Pacific Coast, highlighting coastal navigation capability.
American officials study Canadian fur farming methods and government attitudes toward the industry. Frank G. Ashbrook, chief of the department, traveled to Ottawa and Montreal, examining practices in Prince Edward Island and other locations to assess potential applications in the United States.
A man known as Armand Pit alias 7 Phy Chief duster was arrested at 3:30 am for stealing 27,004 cigarettes. He pled guilty at 10 am and received a five year term. The case proceeded at Wax, en route to Saint Vincent de Paul, under judge’s order.
A rearranged passage discusses improving prospects for the United States economy with references to markets, production, and employment. It mentions the nation’s need to address banking and trade conditions, and suggests cautious optimism about growth while acknowledging ongoing challenges.
The article reports a costly postal strike last summer with Canada losing about 699,000. Charles Murpla, a postal worker, and officials from the Canadian Federation of Postal Workers discuss wage reductions and layoffs. Murphy claims further cuts would harm individuals and the public due to service disruptions.
A memorandum states neutral powers will not intervene in the Mira and Peking C Government hostilities. It warns any foreign loss of life or property could trigger retaliation by those nations.
W L Brewis of Regina cites 2060 harvest workers needed in Saskatchewan and reports only 10 men recruited in five days to relieve shortages. Merlin Phe Germain Porelen Office says antiTolernan commercial relations have not broken down but postponed, to be tested soon with prospects of a settlement.
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.