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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Roblin Review
Location
Roblin, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 04, 1923
Page
2
Helen resists a polite suitor while Wade contemplates a future in the outdoors as Race Moran plots within the Rexhill circle. Moran secures the Senator’s trust and aims to join the family, relying on influence and manipulation as tensions rise between ambition and affection.
In a tense social scene Senator Moran and Gordon Wade discuss a possible match with Helen while Wade warns of interference from rival Elin Wade. Wade plans to move west with Helen, eyeing Wyoming as a future home as both pursue independence and new beginnings. Meanwhile Wade’s ambition grows as Wyoming shifts into focus and Wade becomes a notable local figure.
Senator Rexhill faces financial ruin as losses from ventures mount after a national defeat weakens his influence. His audacious edge keeps him striving for high risk gains while his wife and daughter pursue social status amid the mounting storm and lavish lifestyle.
Pimzie and friends rejoice at his return from an undersea journey told to the Wishing Fairs. Stella explains the Blindfish of Kentucky underground rivers, a pale, eyeless creature with sensitive feelers that navigate in darkness. The tale notes the Blindfish’s whiteness and fear-driven behavior in its dark habitat.
The story follows Helen and Maxwell Frayne as ambition and marriage prospects collide, with Helen dreaming of Paris or New York while lingering on Gordon Wade’s elusive devotion. Senator Rexhill’s political and financial decline intertwines with Moran’s schemes about a fabled gold find, as a sharp speaks of a fortune surpassing California.
The opening of the Banff Windermere motor highway through the Canadian Rockies is planned for June 30, 1923. The 93 mile route connects Vermilion Crossing between Briff and Windermere and completes a 6500 mile scenic tour across Western Canada and the United States. Construction costs ranged from seven thousand seven hundred dollars per mile to twenty seven thousand per mile in rocky sections.
In Manchester Royal Infirmary a 20 year old patient with brain abscess survived five hours after breathing ceased. Despite every artificial respiration method, heart action persisted while pallor and respiration failed, then the patient died. Doctors call it unprecedented in duration. Timberlands to Canada mapped by air, Cleveland builds a $4 million public library.
A Kentville Nova Scotia station reports a winter rhubarb experiment. Two year old seedling clumps were forced under a bench after fall digging, kept moist and light excluded, producing usable rhubarb from February 3 to March 30. Yield reached 4.07 pounds per square foot on 22 square feet. warmth and moisture were key.
Canada leads the world in wheat output per person and consumes more bread per capita than any other nation, according to The American Miller. The report highlights Canada as a strong example in global grain usage and consumption patterns.
A history blurb notes a 17 storey concrete structure as among the tallest in the United States, mentions pianos in parlor cars on the Australian transcontinental railway, and reflects on men taking long chances in marriage.
Former Kaiserin Hermine, now Mrs. Hohenzollern, faces travel bans between Holland and Germany. Her marriage ties to the ex-Kaiser place her under royal scrutiny, with both German and Dutch authorities opposing back and forth movement for political reasons.
An advertisement touts Pape's Diapeysin as quickly correcting indigestion from sour stomach and gas. It promises relief from acid upset, heartburn, and flatulence for a few cents per package, with a pharmacist guarantee. The text also includes unrelated fragments about girl graduates, a warden, and a note on Germany taxing restaurant meals up to 100 percent.
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