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 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1922
Page
3
A child received an Easter Bible with a Good Shepherd image. His father explained the symbolism and the boy asked if his father was one of the old sheep, prompting a simple, guileless response. The vignette reflects family reflection and moral teaching in a quiet moment.
Advertisement note describes Allen's Foot Bashe powder that removes friction in shoes to relieve corns bunions callouses and sore feet. It promises long lasting comfort and freedom from ache. Also mentions Cuticura Toilet Trio for skin care and daily use, including Soap Ointment and Talcum.
A Birmingham Age Herald quip recalls a soothsayer who demanded $1,000 to sleep on a pillow to read the future. The respondent refused, noting he would stay awake to avoid insomnia and the risk of a false prophecy.
A compact portrait of Scar Face Charley also known as Chikchikam Lupalkuelatko. The Modoc leader led a small force in the Lava Beds campaign killing many soldiers then helped the wounded escape. He later aided peace efforts, served as a scout, testified for Captain Jack, and died in 1896 after deportation to Oklahoma.
Quanah Parker, last war chief of the Comanches, dies at the White House of the Comanches near Cache Oklahoma after 35 years living among whites. His white mother Cynthia Ann Parker, captured in 1835, had died earlier, and Quanah later sought a memorial for her grave. Congress later approved funds for the monument, reuniting mother and son in history.
Dairy expert A. Baer of Oklahoma A M C stresses two key secrets: proper feeding and proper care. He urges farmers to grow alfalfa hay and grains on local farms, use ensilage, feed cows according to milk output, provide shelter, and keep cows clean and brushed for better health.
United States Department of Agriculture explains dairy cow economics. Purebred cows often yield more milk and butter fat per feed unit than grades, but not always. Cow-testing records show 10,000 pounds of milk year demands only 55 percent more feed than 5,000 pounds, while 7,500 pounds requires 21 percent more.
The Blue Earth County Cow Testing association reports 21 herds averaged 7120 pounds of milk and 285 pounds of butterfat per cow in 1920, while 19 herds averaged 8500 pounds of milk and 345 pounds of butterfat in 1921. The gain, 19.3 percent in milk and 21 percent in butterfat, is credited to year round grain feeding and improved care.
Aboard cow saved feed costs of about 55 to 60 dollars plus the meat value, totaling roughly a hundred dollars in net gain for a cow deemed no-good.
The article advises feeding a cow a quart of raw inseed oil per dose to clean out the digestive tract and improve shape for calving.
A London paper reveals jugglers use grooved props and hollow or weighted replicas to fake standard feats. Ball rolling sticks and fake umbrellas, doctored billiard balls, weighted plates, lighted candles, and hollow Indian clubs are common tricks, though genuine skill remains in cascades and plate juggling.
A cheeky urban vignette centers on a library corner flirtation where a woman with a lumpy chin and vanity shows off a new suitor. The chatter covers romance, status symbols, and public decay as passersby trade sly witticisms and a Washington Star reference caps the mood.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer recalls John Wesley Wood's quip on the Eden debate. He notes some deny Eden while others claim understanding differs. He asks how the controversy relates to the plan of salvation and stands firm in his view.
A five year old boy in Indianapolis asked his aunt if her pulse was good, after watching a doctor. She answered she was unwell, and he solemnly told her, No, you are dead. This reflects a curious moment reported by the Indianapolis News.
Senator Sorghum engages in a witty exchange about writing memoirs and public interest shifting from past events to future possibilities. The remark highlights a culture of forward-looking discourse and admiration for reflective storytelling.
A quote notes golf tests patience self control and dedication more than most possess. It argues few players reach high skill while many clubs exist as a result.
In a playful scene the geese ducks and swans boast about their numbers and noises at the park zoo. Mrs Goose Mr Gander and Mrs Duck describe their quacks and sounds while Mr Black Mallard adds their distinct calls. They note a fountain a nesting site and visitors gathering to watch. A new orangutan exhibit draws attention as keepers present animals including a friendly rhesus monkey and a wheel like play apparatus for squirrels.
A school classroom scene centers on Scripture with the tale of Daniel in the lions den. The teacher asks what is learned and pupil Jackie eagerly answers that the lesson is not to eat everything seen.
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.