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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Jansen News
Location
Jansen, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1922
Page
5
A Birmingham Age-Herald excerpt shows a man denying winking at a young woman while claiming suffering from a foreign submarine treat. The judge notes his mental alertness and imposes a nominal fine of five dollars for the incident involving the fair sex.
Fragmented OCR text discusses guiding builders by a model plan for city development. It mentions erecting the gap for units and positioning aspects, with unclear references to lines, layout, and processes. The readable parts suggest a construction scheme influenced by a standard plan and intended placements.
Dr Louis Faugeres Bishop told the Medical Society of the Greater City of New York that a true normal heart does not exist. He said what is normal varies by person and profession, since a heart for a laborer would be abnormal for a bookkeeper and vice versa.
The table on modern ship design notes a shift from id restricted circular portholes to a new Ane style windows, highlighting improved structure and visibility aboard the vessel.
A fragmented diary-like excerpt recounts Theodore Roosevelt’s alleged selfish turn and the rise of a new party, interwoven with memories of a Jefferson County 1898 school house campaign. The speaker recalls cigars, political disillusionment, and personal restraint, noting his own limits and wish to serve in the ranks.
A study shows that a mouth rinse or suction action limits bacterial spread within thirty minutes. The method prevents lateral or forward dissemination and reduces transfer to the tonsils and throat walls without lodging.
The piece notes that German Southwest Africa remains of little value to Britain except for its diamond yields. Desert diamonds likely weathered from ancient watercourses, possibly from volcanic pipes. Experts suspect a single pipe produced most stones, yet searches for the source after finding pipes have yielded no diamonds.
Lefroy discusses the Argentine ant's global spread since 1897 at the British Royal Institute. He warns of ecological damage such as war on Madeira birds and urges households to budget for ant repellents as infestations invade fabrics and structures.
A 1921 census note from Dr. Walter Laidlaw states New York City surpassed London in population when measuring within a 19 mile radius of the city center. It records 344,508 more people by June 19, 1921, than London’s total.
A historical note examines beliefs about horse color and markings, including the idea that white-footed horses denote quality. It mentions notable Derby winners and questions long standing prejudices, suggesting that speed and strength are not determined by color.
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