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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baker Sentinel
Location
Baker, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1925
Page
7
Gray Peakaistant Ellmer, a seventy year old attorney of Hennepin County Minnesota, claims he has never eaten lunch in thirty five years and estimates saving 3250 dollars on 13000 meals. He asks for help locating the money. The ad also touts Red Cross Ball cloths preserving whiteness.
In this fragment, characters Troyte and the narrator plot to limit Janet Church travel by securing a restrictive passport to Lystria and arranging a potential morganatic marriage to defuse a European political crisis. Janet agrees to travel within bounds while fearing the patriarch’s harsh reaction and imperial intrigue threatens Lystria’s stability.
Spanish producers discuss standardizing wares and production patterns to compete with fear of American imports. The move signals concern over U S manufacturing inroads and aims to harmonize output to cut costs and boost exports.
In London the teller learns from Lord Norheys that Lord Troyte plans to crown him king of Lystria by marriage to Calypso, daughter of a deposed Lystrian king. Procopius Cable funds the scheme while Menelaus supports restoration. Norheys loves Viola Temple and resists relinquishing her. Uncle Bills urges a passport for Janet Church to visit Lystria for world peace.
Emily writes of Janet Church who seeks a Megalla passport as a World Peace through Union Christian Churches envoy. Janet blames Troyte for the denial amid Lystria unrest, while plans for a church union to influence statesmen unfold despite political risk.
Norheys confronts Uncle Ned over pressure to separate Viola from Troyte as a bribe attempts surface. Procopius Cable appears to push the plan, while Troyte and Procopius wrestle with loyalties, betrayal, and hidden motives amid a tangled Lystrian intrigue.
A fragment recounts cherries being introduced to England from Flanders in 1540 and credits Queen Elizabeth with popularizing them. It mentions Sir Francis Carew delaying the cherry tree ripening to extend the season for a favored fruit.
A town booster notes University Heights cleanliness and history, contrasting a flock of white pigeons with downtown soot. The Henry remarks to a visitor that all pigeons are white, while locals in the sootier area report color changes, claiming the suburb remains a clean place.
A newspaper ad argues Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root cures kidney, liver and bladder ailments and neutralizes uric acid. It cites a druggist endorsing the product and offers a sample by mail for ten cents, with larger bottles available at drug stores.
A short exchange from the American Legion Weekly features a playful misnaming between Rose and Ruth. The dialogue captures a lighthearted moment that reflects era style and genteel humor.
A clipped dialogue hints at a celebration described as a golden wedding while characters gripe about capitalists, suggesting a satirical or observational snippet from a local scene. The exchange centers on Bill and a curious crowd reacting to the event.
A Munich report says Trappist monks from Bamberg plan to withdraw to mountain tops in Bavaria. Despair over any real closure prompts study of several retreat sites as they abandon their Bamberg monastery.
Advertisement notes that children's handkerchiefs look hopeless when from the laundry but can be improved with Ball Blue stain remover and proper washing, rinsing in water to achieve better whiteness.
The Countess of Coventry celebrated her diamond wedding by riding a tricycle through Croome village England. She is described as the Old Lady with nine children and eighteen grandchildren.
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