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
Roanoke Review
Location
Roanoke, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1920
Page
6
An unsigned 1920 critique argues that communism failed in Russia. It cites nationalization of industry, loss of skilled workers, and demoralization, claiming education cannot overcome human selfishness and that production declined under Bolshevik rule.
Reports show about 3 percent of plants have been at work only one month since disruption from four years of war. An Associated Press correspondent notes 80,000 plants employing 400,000 workers were damaged by gunfire looting or misorganization as production slowly restarts in the region under government permit.
Tierr Roisin Austrian secretary of state will travel to Paris to seek an advance of 150000000 to 200000000 francs guaranteed by the Austrian tobacco monopoly rent. An Anglo American group has discussed building water power stations in Vienna to supply electricity at 30000000 francs with completion in three years.
Cardinal Krawkowski of Warsaw says Poland has mobilized its entire army along the Russian frontier to halt Bolshevism spreading from the east. He warns detachments are too weak to endure pressure for 20 to 25 years.
U S Department of Agriculture reports show higher sorghum syrup production is needed as demand for Star substitutes grows. Yields average about 70 gallons per acre, with prices from 0.90 to 1.50 per gallon and some higher sales. The crop can be grown in all states except likely Maine, with experts urging expanded planting.
A regional manufacturer expands water supply for pasture use in the city, aiming to stabilize pricing, boost output, and cut farm depreciation.
Fragmented dialogue references officials and breeders, noting concerns about policies and costs. Mentions “prisons,” rural states, and a comparison of rates, with unclear attributions to individuals such as Gorman Beeman and Hodle amid overheard remarks.
The article discusses fencing springs to prevent contamination and installing a watering trough. It notes US rural roads totalling 2.5 million miles with limited improvement and suitability for heavy trucks. It forecasts strong Canadian harvests and healthy livestock, aided by timely rains and favorable moisture.
University of Missouri expert F L Daley notes rotted manure preserves mineral plant food per ton while improving mechanical condition. For truck crops in dry seasons rotted manure aids drainage but excessive rotting reduces plant food. apply promptly to avoid losses.
Profit comes not in how little we can keep the pig on but in how much we can get him to eat of a balanced ration. The younger the animal the more thoroughly it digests food. Therefore, mature pigs early. The six months' 200 pound pig costs one half the 200 pound eighteen months' pig.
Inspect orchards for rabbit and mouse damage to trees. Treat wounds with white lead or grafting wax to aid healing. Bridge grafting over the wounds can help the trees recover more quickly.
Guidance on keeping pigeons healthy with nest box upgrades, careful feeding and watering, and practical remedies. It cites a tea of quas sia bark for pest control and advises against handling birds during nesting. It also mentions peanuts as a summer food and vaseline for canker, stressing clean water and attentive care.
A report shows forty percent of hens in average farm flocks are nonproductive and should be fattened or eaten. USDA home demonstration agents tally culled birds, saving owners around 50 million dollars in Missouri and other states, with women largely caring for poultry nationwide.
In a broad notice the government highlights rising use of autonomous vehicles and trucks, arguing the options are costly and threaten farm profits. It claims transport from farms to markets could be disrupted, harming rural livelihoods and promoting inefficient practices.
A garbled ad like text touts Natonic benefits for thousands across the United States. It mentions rapid relief, improved well being, and possible side effects, urging readers to try Natonic immediately.
A garbled line references prismatic or dramatic phrases and possible operations or cures, suggesting a fragmentary health or personal care item without clear names, places, or dates.
Fragmentary lines hint at a dialogue about language and meaning. One speaker questions a term and its purity while another references an undefined “Word.” The text appears as a pair of cryptic lines from an unknown series.
The article notes sweet clover as a promising legume to replace clover when it fails. It explains growing a regular crop followed by a heavy green manure crop in the same year to enrich soil nitrogen.
John M. Evward of the animal husbandry department at the Towa agricultural experiment station says rape provides high protein value and yields more hogs per acre than any other emergency forage crop, with a good stand carrying 12 to 18 hogs per acre.
The passage argues that bad roads accompany run down farmhouses and shabby vehicles, indicating a dead community. In contrast, good roads accompany prideful residents who strive to elevate local business to regional standards.
Road improvements will aid farms by linking remote rural areas to markets. Better roads enable transportation and development, providing a valuable service to the country and boosting agricultural productivity.
Good roads boosters once puzzled by arousing public interest in road bond issues now find authorities readily approving appropriations.
Isolated communities suffer reduced access to education and economic opportunity leading to lower wealth, weaker property values, and higher costs for goods and supplies due to poor road conditions.
A trilliant conversationalist faces a risk of embracing art for art's sake. The statement suggests a tension between aesthetic value and broader purpose in dialogue and creative exchange. The remark frames a potential shift toward pure art appreciation over practical or communicative aims.
A newspaper interview highlights a man realizing his significance as the piece profiles his impact and public perception, illustrating how media attention shapes self-view and status.
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.