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
The Bottineau Courant
Location
Bottineau, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1921
Page
3
The piece follows Edward Colling, a private secretary in Hawkins & Doolittle, as tensions rise with boss Hawkins. A youthful romance with Evangeline Hawkins unfolds through a found notebook. Hawkins discovers the affair but relents, promoting the couple after a comic revelation of loyalty and enterprise.
Captain Rice of the American steamship Mongolia aboard the Atlantic Transport line, arriving in Liverpool April 25, 1917, recounts the first gun of the war fired off Ireland on April 19. The gun targeted a submarine’s periscope as it appeared ahead late in the voyage. The submarine vanished after brief exchange and oil was seen on the water as it submerged.
A garbled Detroit Free Press fragment hints at a sports setting with a casual remark and a suggestion of practice or drills. Names and details are unreadable, leaving only a hint of informal talk about effort and preparation.
Fragmentary OCR piece hints at a desert mining prospector and his adventures in the Southwest. reads like a note on strange tales and frontier character with unclear names and events.
In a fin de district tale a southern black man explains why he needs credit for cotton. The store proprietor asks how he can afford it with a big crop. He says the cotton went to Memphis and the ducks deducted freight storage charges commission taxes, leaving him unable to profit.
A Grand Rapids News item recalls a classroom moment where a teacher prompts students to name the great queen who traveled to see the king from the Solomon story. A student finally answers with the play on words Queen of Spades, highlighting a mix of mischief and literature.
A man with a frayed collar claims land is now valued at £20 a foot, noting he could have bought it for a song a year earlier. A jokester asks if he could sing and the man replies he could sing but could not hit the right notes.
A brief quip from Science and Invention notes a mathematician and a street encounter. The joke hinges on the idea of recognizing someone by figures rather than face, playing on wordplay about numerical skill.
A snippet from the American Forestry Magazine notes that producing industrial alcohol is a viable method for handling lumber mill refuse at scale. It mentions a plant with an 18 ton wood supply could yield large quantities of alcohol, illustrating the potential efficiency.
Maggie leaves a letter and rushes to Dick Mangheld at the boarding house. She sits with him in hall rooms and agrees to accompany him west next Friday. Dick dreams of work as a stenographer and clerk while Maggie contemplates a future amid the iron works corporation. The fragment hints at an improvised romance set against job prospects and travel.
Maggie learns she may be Mr Burman’s daughter and heir but refuses the Paris schooling and a life with Mrs Burman’s family. The will would grant seven thousand dollars annually held in trust if she complies, including secrecy and a betrothal to Mansfield. Maggie ends the meeting declaring she will not sell herself into slavery for their crowd.
Milly Wella weeps as Harold pleads and Milly vows to visit Aunt Margaret after confessing she lost interest in the bank book. He recalls aiding her father and contemplates a repayment, while Milly insists on keeping control of their money. The scene centers on guilt, financial strain, and torn loyalties.
In a Wells home garden Milly tearfully confesses to Harold and asks to return to him. She admits testing him with new company then vows patience and happiness, while Harold explains a clever repayment from a friend secures his future as a partner in a fledgling business after June. A porter’s speech joke closes the piece.
A Canadian paper quips about money’s nature as English and Scottish notions diverge. Ensign William H. Galbraith, navigation officer aboard the U S destroyer Hart, reports intensified duties of the Far East fleet during the Chinese civil war. A merchant ship detained on a Chinese river led to a riverine standoff with Cantonese and Pekingese forces, who paused fighting to let the vessel pass.
Charles Goodyear, famed inventor of vulcanised rubber, once faced a failed experiment with aqua fortis sulfuric chemical. He discarded the cloth, then recovered it days later noting the spot hardened and resisted heat beyond melting point, shaping his later smiliar discoveries.
A man pursued a method to vulcanize rubber after initial failures and discrediting losses. Ten years of hunger cold and crushing poverty followed before sudden success made him exceedingly wealthy beyond his expectations.
Popular Mechanics reports perfected foolproof portable poison gas and enhanced masks at Edgewood arsenal, with tests showing 24 hour daily wear without discomfort while guarding against new gases. A New York Sun item notes druggists quietly serve women smokers in obscure corners to avoid public scrutiny.
An Indianapolis News excerpt recalls seven year old Jean and her mother attending an informal party. Guests chat, refreshments arrive, fruit and candy vanish, and Jean awaits something else. She laments that the gathering cannot be called a party because there is no drink.
A fragment from a San Francisco Chronicle item shows a remark about a suggestion and a quoted exchange. The brief lines imply disbelief over a woman’s explicit refusal, noting only a vague laugh or noncommittal sound rather than a clear denial.
A western city residence showcases a festive feel from a creative cement floor on the front porch and cement walk. The article hints at broad, versatile uses for cement inspired by this home’s decorative approach.
A description from Popular Mechanics Magazine details a porch to street project where cement is laid along a middle strip about 18 inches wide with green coloring mixed in. The strip widens on the porch into a rectangle forming a white bordered floor area, creating the impression of a bright green carpet and long runner.
A correspondent argues that true contentment and prosperity arise where individuals own small properties and manage land for themselves, asserting that stable governments stem from widespread private ownership and personal stewardship of land. The piece emphasizes the value of proprietorship and self-sustaining households amid global observations.
The passage argues that anarchy harms society and emphasizes home ownership within each family as essential to peace and prosperity. It claims the family home reflects human nature and intuition, being the closest earthly heaven and the source of deepest contentment for the heart.
Study park shrub growth by visiting green spaces to observe habits of different species. Select large corner shrubs and irregular mid plantings with tall specimens near the front to avoid a straight top line. Plan spacing to prevent crowding and avoid wide spreading varieties near walks, trimming or replanting as needed.
The piece urges households to repaint and repair homes neglected during the wartime. With paint and labor costs easing, it argues for restoring the faded exteriors to preserve older houses rather than replace them, noting trees bare and weathering over time as context.
A dialogue humorously asks if a farmer ensures his son’s education includes life skills. The farmer answers he told Josh his fascination with Greek must not interfere with studying traffic regulations. The piece uses rural flair to stress practical learning over abstract topics.
Asia Magazine recounts the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem with its lace screens banners and mosaics as a sacred site linked to Solomon and prophetic traditions. A Muslim pilgrim follows strict rites circling the dome and praying for forgiveness while honoring associated sacred relics and notes the lore of the angel Gabriel and miraculous symbols.
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.