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
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1919
Page
6
Paul finds Jacqueline in his apartment after a perilous pursuit across Fifth Avenue and Tenth Street. A dead man lies beside the bed and Jacqueline remembers nothing. The room empties of sound as danger lingers and Paul contemplates the mystery while safeguarding Jacqueline’s sleep.
Paul Hewlett wandering at night in Madison Square New York is approached by an Eskimo dog that guides him to a gambling house. He encounters the dog’s mistress in distress with a large sum of money, follows her, and protects her from two attackers before taking her under his care.
In a tense Paris street scene a taxi drops the narrator and Jacqueline at a small top floor apartment. A dog senses its mistress as Jacqueline thanks Paul and they exchange names before mutual parting with implied romantic and marital tension.
A narrator recounts lifting a corpse through a wall hole to a fire escape and dragging it down to a back alley. He hides the body under burlap in a debris filled yard near a blind alley, hoping police misinterpret the death as a random assault and not a targeted murder.
Hewlett intends to protect Jacqueline from what he believes is her deed and to escort her back to her home, aiming to shield her from repercussions.
A correspondent traces the unlucky thirteen superstition to an ancient casting of lots by Hanan to pick a day for destroying the Jews. The twelfth day proved extraordinarily unlucky and the tale helped popularize the superstition in the middle ages.
The acacia species grows about eight feet tall and closes its leaves each evening. When settled, it flicks with force if touched and releases a nauseating odor if shaken. Natives call it the angry tree.
Senator Sherman of Illinois threatens to relocate the national capital from Washington to St Louis if wartime rent profiteering continues. He argues landlords in the District are extorting residents and says a postwar law may be impossible to enforce, supporting the plan with military and central-location concerns.
After World War I the coast and geodetic survey plans a major expansion of naval charts. The agency lost boats and personnel to the war, but now returns to essential mapping to protect lives and property along U S coasts and possessions. The Survey sails to Alaska via the Panama Canal as repairs continue for Pacific work.
The United States Chamber of Commerce backs a national highways policy at its annual convention. Senator Penrose and Senator Bankla ad push for Townsend bill support, while David Jameson of the American Automobile Association argues a national system can cover 3 percent extra mileage and reach 85 percent of the population and 55 percent of farm tonnage with a military grade network of about 10,890 miles along borders and public lands. If states build equal mileage, total could reach 150,000 miles.
Readers are urged to learn the metric system as a simpler more accurate universal standard. Experts from the bureau of standards and business leaders say the United States will ultimately adopt the meter and liter to facilitate international trade and communication.
A terse exchange unfolds with J Fuller Gloom and Mr Dirge as they clash over time. One character insists on urgency to address a matter of importance while the other agrees but is cut off before sharing his plan.
A short, witty inquiry frames a discussion about Morpheus arms and whether his feet sleep as well. The playful exchange suggests a light page note or humor item in the newspaper.
Two students mock a professor’s monotone lectures, joking that his boredom could have killed him. The exchange captures campus humor and fatigue with a tedious seminar.
Neighbor mocks children while mother defends them saying the twins prevent any staged mischief.
A fragment from a 19th century column complains that housekeeping is tedious and finding a reliable washerwoman is difficult. The speaker notes the ethical pull of effort versus reward, uttering "Ay, there's the rub" to express the dilemma.
A playful dialogue contrasts surface beauty with deeper value as characters joke about the sea’s hidden depths and a hyperbolic measurement of 20 000 feagues under the sea. The exchange blends whimsy with literary nods to classic adventure.
A first person claim of noble ancestry is met with skepticism and a sharp retort. The exchange centers on credibility and the other party’s willingness to be convinced by lineage. No other details are provided.
A witty exchange unfolds with a remark about beauty and a calm response noting some men’s wisdom stock is shallow, hinting at character contrasts in a social scene.
A sailor declares he would not be a mercenary for the sea and profit and would rather plow a farm to bank his worldly gains. The verse contrasts maritime life with rural labor and personal wealth.
The scene captures a clerk confessing he cannot live on his salary while the boss urges marriage as a solution. The dialogue hints at a likely wedding and the pressure of financial constraints in a workplace setting.
In a quoted witticism, a speaker muses a newborn could have filled an important town role as town crier, reflecting playful pride in local tradition and public service.
A quirky exchange notes a husband’s medical speech cut during an operation and follows with witty banter about a “telephone girl.” The dialogue features playful, portmanteau humor and fits a light column style.
A humorous exchange from The Result frames a suitor’s hunt as a fruit pun. The friend sought a sought after spouse, but the reply suggests misfortune, turning the hunt into a sour outcome with a lemon.
In Stray Stories a wit samples gendered boasts and rejections. The line mocks male vanity as Billy jokes a man tells a woman he is unworthy, while Milly remarks men are more conceited than women in a playful exchange.
In a London social circle anecdote, an upstart challenges the society favorite with a sharp reply. The tale notes the newcomer's past as a butler, suggesting humble beginnings shaped his brisk, witty response to the belle.
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.