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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1920
Page
3
Con and March attempt a bold escape from captivity by leaping from a window ledge and fleeing through a dark palace district. They fight a guard, dodge a pursuing danger, and slip into the night toward the western wall and a desert road while distant bells warn the city.
In a tense trek toward a water source and safety, Lev ington and March face fear and fatigue. March confesses disillusionment with dreams of escape, while Levington affirms gratitude for a life saved, the pair sealing their bond as danger and a vast landscape loom ahead.
Con and March, pursued and weakened, flee through gray ditches and a vast underground cavern. They seek aid from deformed miners and an Arab sailor, who agrees to shelter them and help rally Buffalo’s troopers to end the koresh production.
A description states a serviceable alloy made by combining ninety four parts copper with all parts of antimony and adding a small amount of magnesium carbonate to increase weight. The alloy is claimed to be draw able, workable, and solderable like gold and to acquire and retain a golden polish.
A domestic skit shows Mr and Mrs Smith quarrelling after a short honeymoon amid modern life stress. He jokes about dinner out while she, despite affection, withholds warmth. The piece focuses on gossiping dames and fading romance with humorous dialogue.
A comic note from American Legion Weekly recalls a colonel demanding a tall flagstaff while his orderly brings in a Lithuani an who jokes about the height difference. The item also mentions the Savannah making the first steamship Atlantic crossing in 1819.
A visitor questions a small girl about her new bear as she calmly explains the bear’s name matches a hymn line, “Gladly, my cross eyed bear.” The scene pairs odd dialogue with a side note about discarded records being used for beeswax and a stated Earth temperature of 59 degrees Fahrenheit.
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