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
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Dec 20, 1924
Page
1
A reflective piece on the Christmas season emphasizing the Revised Version’s twofold message of glory to God and peace on earth achieved by good will. The author stresses unselfish giving over seeking personal peace, noting that sharing leads to happiness and harmony among people. A family scene and musical motifs illustrate the holiday spirit.
A humorous misfit Christmas tale shows a father seeking a gift for himself via others. Relatives give odd presents from pink feather fans to opera glasses and cigars while the home brew sours, casting a gloom over the festive night as family tensions and small humiliations surface.
A collection of brief comic snippets shows Irish quarry humor about who digs deeper, a government office club caught cheating at a London swim meet, and a shooting mishap where a novice hunter forgets to load the gun. The banter reflects playful misdirections and quick wits.
The argument centers on gendered dress in strimer. A man selects closely woven garments with no neckwear while a woman wears a gown cut from the neck and chooses delicate fabrics for summer wear. The venue manager notes the contrast as she adds a fur.
A weary voice from upstairs complains about midnight visitors while Gwendolyn bids good night. A wagon yard accident ends with four cars racing down a slope, leaping a sleeper and plunging into a canal as the manager demands accountability. The worker quips that he has left.
In Quimper Brittany a murder trial was halted when a telegram allegedly from the victim M Quemeneur arrived in court. The telegram claimed the deceased would arrive in Quimper soon causing a shock as Sezuac faces murder charges for the disappearance of M Querheveur.
The Glasgow Herald discusses Britain’s willingness to lend to home arid abroad to countries corporations colonies and foreign bodies while stressing that security must be adequate and borrowing kept within reasonable bounds. It notes prudent self governing colonies protest over borrowing and warns against excessive loans that could disrupt exchanges and finances in Australia New Zealand and South Africa.
A local editor advocates promoting home commerce and community unity while a businessman endorses the approach. He then quietly orders a shipment of stationery from an out of town print shop, highlighting the era's curious business practices.
An old country lady tours a fish coring house. In the kipper department she asks the owner how kippers swim in the sea, wondering if they swim open or closed. The owner is puzzled by her earnest question.
A woman who spent days with friends faced a moment of humor and embarrassment when her six year old son, annoyed by constant outings, told her, Mother, if you don't stop taking me around with you so much people will think you have married a dwarf. The incident underscores childlike bluntness in daily family life.
Fragmented excerpt describes wheelbarrows as passive and cowardly, citing Gideon’s army where many fled or hesitated. It portrays 300 of 10,000 advancing to fight while the rest knelt or drank, illustrating hesitation and reliance on a leader.
The text describes a chaotic scene where fighters are energized and leaders demanded obedience. It notes a surprising victory and urges proactive action rather than awaiting every move from a central push. It mentions changes in transportation and organizational roles.
A quotation from Phillips Brooks urges Christians to go beyond simply resisting temptation. It calls for emerging not only strong but stronger, fueled by three convictions: God over you, God’s power within you, and that those led into temptation are God’s children.
A fragment shows Mary deciding to go out while Eadith questions her choice, reflecting a brief domestic moment of hesitation and resolve.
Thomas Moulding, a longtime Saskatoon builder and property owner, died recently. He was noted as “the man who carried a different walking stick everyday” and collected Walling sticks, boasting the largest baton stick collection by any man known.
The ZR-3 in the war from Germany to the United States averaged 6 miles per hour. At that rate it would take about 40 hours to travel from Halifax to Liverpool and a bit over a day from Newfoundland to Ireland, per the Toronto Globe.
Meklea City reports Charlie Chaplin married his leading lady Lila Gray at 4 AM in Empalme near Guayamas on the Gulf of California. Civil Justice Haro performed the ceremony and the couple returned to Guayamas afterward.
The 18 mile bore through the Catskill Mountains in New York State was completed using only electric power. The achievement marks a historic advance in tunnel construction and demonstrates the efficiency and reliability of electric machinery in large scale excavation projects.
A tense exchange unfolds as a maid asks Mary if the fish was washed thoroughly before baking. Mary retorts that washing a creature that lived its life in water seems unnecessary, prompting further domestic tension.
A fragment mentions a threat to leave home and a lagher hair bobbed style, with unclear context or full details. The readable bits suggest a personal note about potential departure and appearance, lacking concrete names, places, or dates.
Report notes that Siberian soil can remain permafrost deep beneath the surface with documented instances showing freezing to a depth of 63 feet. The finding highlights extreme ground conditions in cold northern regions and implications for construction and climate studies.
Property owner Joseph A. Young & Son warns against cutting firewood or trespassing on 17 acres at Virgin Arm Point 101 water to water. Land granted July 31 1885 and June 20 1893, bounded on the west by a fence near Kenneth B u and John Hicks. Public urged to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. June 21 4.
Astonishing reports claim LARMALENE instantly affects the head to fully restore hearing with permanent success. Mrs K Wilkingon of Stroud says it lets her sleep well after months of trouble. The ad touts a wonder drug claiming no equal, priced at 1 per box post free from Larmalene Company Woodlands Bean Dartford Kent England.
Rates listed include 1.00 per year in Canada 1.20 and in England and the United States 1.50. Details on advertising rates available by applying for the rate card.
The Willingate Sun offers Newfoundland and Canada at $1.00 per year and foreign at $1.50. The paper, unchanged at 120 since 1916, invites readers to subscribe with advance payment and provide their address for multi year options.
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.