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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Roanoke Review
Location
Roanoke, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1921
Page
3
Nome Alaska shows a seasonal cycle as a mining town shrinking to a few hundred in winter and expanding in summer. The article details harsh Arctic conditions, placer gold mining on a mud of tundra, waves, storms, and a growth from a beach discovery in 1899 to a booming era and later decline.
A fragmented description hints at a monumental pyramid-like skyscraper project in Mexico. The text mentions rival ambitions and towering structures, suggesting competing plans or visions for a landmark building in a major city.
The piece notes international effort to guarantee free ship passage through the Dardanelles, with coastal fortifications and historic links to Constantine, Herodotus, and mythic figures. It discusses fortifications built by Mohammed II, 1841 and 1856 treaties, Gallipoli and Dardanelles townes, and echoes with World War I campaigns and legends. It then shifts to a National Geographic note on Mississippi river mussels and pearl button production, detailing fish mussel symbiosis and artificial propagation by the bureau of fisheries.
A gender neutral explainer notes cold induces jaw muscle spasms causing teeth to click and chatter and that onion gas irritates eyes triggering tears. It links rapid tear production to eye cleansing and explains why tears overflow onto the face.
The article recounts historic Russian famines, detailing 1600's three year death tolls, 1891 1906 and 1911 famines, and the 1911 spread across one third of Europe with 30 million affected. It notes government relief sums and flawed distribution, and describes harsh diets of weeds and bark among the destitute.
A Queensland project powers irrigation by sinking large wells on each land holding and installing electrically driven pumps. Over 160 wells are in use with about 13 miles of transmission lines from a central station. Precast reinforced concrete pump cylinders six to seven feet in diameter and eight feet long, weighing up to eight tons, are used.
A humorous exchange in the Boston Transcript shows a man asking for advice and proposing to a confidante who agrees to help. The brief dialogue captures a witty, affectionate moment reflecting social norms and courting etiquette of the era.
A lighthearted note promoting daily smiling as a simple habit to preserve vitality and cheerfulness in aging. It suggests that regular smiles may contribute to a more positive outlook and perceived well being.
A witty exchange frames a marriage plan as a woman declares her suitor must share wealth. He retorts by proposing he receive half of her fortune, prompting a pledge to balance wealth in the match.
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