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 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wakefield Advocate
Location
Wakefield, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1915
Page
7
The article explains a two story corn crib and granary design by William A. Radford, detailing a 20 foot high structure with a 33 foot peak, concrete foundation, center drive, and overhead bins. It emphasizes ventilation, weatherproof slats, woven wire mesh, and powered elevating gear to save labor, improve grain handling, and boost farm value.
In a sleepy New Year’s tale, Jim Kindleton misreads a burglar scare as he helps Aunt Maria recover a sapphire necklace. A hidden wardrobe caper reveals the jewels belong to Hester Janway, and Jim learns his color blindness may be less of a flaw than a fate tied to romance.
The piece notes a barbaric custom of molding skulls of enemies into drinking cups among ancient European tribes and mentions similar ideas in Italian poetry. Marino’s Pandemonium vignette and Torrent’s Wonder of a Kingdom quote Dakker praising war through skull imagery.
A dialogue recalls Crimson Gulchers planning a road show to rival eastern acts. Broncho Bob questions sending gun men and frameup experts in joy ride autos as a reciprocal wild west exhibition.
A brief exchange centers on Jones and his dry wit with a sly remark about an unquenchable thirst, suggesting a humorous or ironic trait without additional context.
A fragmentary note on political bravado and the timid start of a campaign. The speaker admires skill yet doubts a weak opening shot will rally support, hinting at uncertainty in early political strategy. The cautious voice reflects doubt about bold tactics and the need for firmer footing.
A stranger and a policeman spar over the phrase crime wave versus ripple of interest in a bustling metropolis. The exchange highlights tension between sensational headlines and calmer civic assessment.
A whimsical exchange centers on why people reference the silvery moon. The Book asks about lunar talk and the Cheerful Idiot jokes about its quarters and halves in a playful dialogue.
A humorous remark about society ladies drowning in social duties appears in the chatter. The quip compares poor bridge play to falling into deep water, prompting light amusement among readers.
A dialogue with Cassius Chex echoes warning about debt and lending. The exchange stresses that debt ruins many, and lending money can ruin the lender as well, signaling caution in credit dealings and financial risk.
Reported comments depict maids mobilizing with brooms for a sweeping charge as a playful front line jest within the neighborhood. The exchange conveys a lighthearted, staged protest or parade through domestic humor and communal spirit.
Boston exports for 1913 were valued at 70,933,481 dollars as trade data show uplift in the port’s merchandise shipments. The report highlights strong activity across industries and destinations, reflecting Boston’s growing commercial reach.
The inquiry notes Manchester, England imported 44,648,800 gallons of oil last year. The question asks whether the oil refers to hair, salad, or automobile oil, seeking clarification on the product type involved.
A statesman replies that he suggested the politician’s name as a quiet warning about potential poor results if he is ignored. The exchange shows political brinkmanship and implied candidacy pressures in a tense moment.
A playful exchange describes girls giving one of their number a candy shower. The listeners hear the pattering of chocolate drops, matching the lighthearted moment with amused recognition.
A dialogue snippet portrays a mother telling Mrs Gablet she did not harshly judge her son. The exchange centers on clarifying a supposed court rebuke and a son's confusion about his mother's meaning. The passage highlights miscommunication and family dynamics without broader context.
A pained husband is observed at the theater each night watching the leading man act with his wife. The exchange reveals the husband’s struggle and rumors about marital strain, framed as sharp social commentary in a bygone theater scene.
A brief dialogue notes one man praising his town as the wickedest on earth while another jokes that he has claimed similar praise of many towns. They wonder where to move next, reflecting a streetwise banter tone.
A quirky exchange shows an employment agentess seeking a cook who will value a good home and fair treatment while the Emplorer insists on sending a cook in the meantime. The dialogue hints at workplace roles and shifting hiring expectations.
A wry old saying notes lawyers work with a will only after doctors have opened the way. The quip casts lawyers as sequencers in the chain of life and death, suggesting legal action follows medical events. The line satirically frames professional roles in order.
A playful exchange frames a father son scene about a free show being like a counterfeit coin. The dialogue humorously questions passing for the real thing as the boy or character Earlie teases his dad. The light interaction centers on perception and sound alike phrases.
A dramatic exchange unfolds as a stern mother asks if George was told to see her after his proposal. The flippant daughter replies that he said he loved her even after meeting the mother, signaling tension and wit in a domestic scene.
A humorous note portrays Mrs. Wombat urging women to form a society aimed at closing street car doors. The excerpt highlights social reform zeal with a light, civic-minded tone.
A witty exchange references Bobby Burns Billy Shakespeare Georgie Byron and Jack Milton, noting familiarity with their works. The dialogue playfully blurs literary figures with a casual aside, highlighting recognizable names across eras.
A brief exchange reveals Mrs De Grass has returned from a year in Nevada. The humor implies she spent time rusticating or renovating, with playful language about the nature of her trip.
Mr Bacon notes Cleveland received shipments of eggs from China. Mrs Bacon argues that setting hens on china eggs is a mean trick and a joke at the expense of the birds.
Egbert meditates on a steel rail lasting about eighteen years with average wear and laments that his son would not be involved in such an outcome.
A short quip from the Merchant Traveler features Gus who says he writes for a living and clarifies he writes to his father twice a month rather than for newspapers or magazines. The exchange highlights a writer’s modest, personal motive behind his craft.
A humorous exchange contrasts a man’s business aims with a woman’s approval. The piece notes tobacco harms many, warns its dangers, and prefers the subtler harm of substitutes. An artist wonders how to render a marine scene in oils and why the medium resists mixing oil and water.
In a terse exchange, Him teases Miss Pink leigh about looks while she retorts that she only appears handsome when her complexion is on, reflecting flirtatious banter and social mood of the era.
A courtroom exchange features Nell Papa declaring money comes easy then goes. Jack retorts that wealth never slipped away easily. The judge weighs the sentiment noting the difficulty of both earning and losing money in the exchange.
An excerpt from Browning's Magazine recalls Flossie as an early love and Aunt Jane urging near eighteen. The dialogue shows youthful emotion, with Flossie noting “early last summer” and Aunt Jane pressing maturity as the speaker reflects on formative affection.
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.