Courtroom scheme amid high stakes chase
Starbuck and John plan to pressure Judge Warner as they pursue a legal maneuver in a tense night of deception. Smith uses a city route to contact the judge while police maneuvers unfold, aiming to avoid served papers and keep the law on their side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Judge Warner
Starbuck
Kicelo
Smith
Mac
Montayeue Smith
Sraith
Hophra
Lhenae
Warner
United States Court
Stanton
Jibbey
Arenals
Billy
Helen
Corry
Jeep
Corry Baldwin
Dick Maxwell
Ube
Orry Baldwin
Jobo
A Night Run For a City Jail Break
Sheriff Harding joins a midnight posse to arrest Stanton on a bench warrant for conspiracy. Starbuck and Smith race toward Hillcrest with a police tail close behind, planning a covert crossing and a meeting with Corry Baldwin to fund the escape and final move in a tense, danger-filled pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheriff Harding
Starbuck
Smith
Stanton
Harding
Jimmie
Shorty
Mr. Harding
Shaw
Bob Stillings
Stillings
Stllings
Hob
Chapter XXXVI Freedom and Arrest Plaudits in Timan Bank Chase
A midnights pursuit along the Timan river bank moves toward a courthouse action. United States marshal, Strothers, and Harding lead a posse to seize targets while Jimmie and Stanton face arrest after a bar confrontation. Retained authority and legal papers set the scene for the next chapter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timan
Wegen
Shecia Hardine
Corth
Pauls
Mr Smith
United States
Lorehing
Dane
Tim
Warner
Stanton
Lloptia House
Jimmie
Harding
Ita
Smith
Starbuck
John
Catholics and Prohibition Debate Prompts Memorable Quotes
The article cites prominent Catholic figures denouncing alcohol and urging votes against prohibition. Archbishop Ireland and Archbishop Keane are quoted on temperance, warning of saloons and vice. Cardinal Manning’s words are invoked to condemn the liquor trade as harmful to society and faith. The piece urges readers to vote against prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cantinal Gibbons
Ireland
John J. Keane
Cardinal Manning
Degra
Uni
Labor turmoil in dry city outlined by union leader
Mr Thomas J. Greer, president of the Leouliane Federation of Labor, cites dry conditions in Sheevepert Lea as fueling unrest. He notes wage cuts, longer hours with rising pay scales, and a 100 percent union organization while criticizing alcohol prohibition’s social harms and corruption among workers. He links liquor regulation to prostitution and crime, urging action and warning of broader disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheevepert
Lea Dry
Thomas J. Greer
Leouliane Federation of Labor
Sheevegard
Paletere Union
Elf
Ania Brevwery
Antic
Galen Bew
Quote on saloons and crime from Judge Gemmill
Judge Gemmill of Chicago criticizes crime networks and corruption, asserting that bandits, panderers, thieves, gamblers and bondsmen all operate through saloons or close ties to them. He links bars to brothels, rackets, and protective arrangements, warning of systematic rotting of public life.
Prohibition Spreads Through Mexican States and Russia
Prohibition became effective in Chihuahua and Sonora as decreed by President Carranza, with Gen Elias Calles enforcing bans on liquor in towns and mining camps. A separate report quotes Prof Frank A Ray from Ohio State claiming Russia banned vodka, while framing prohibition as a wartime measure and noting Germany’s reliance on drink traffic as a powerful ally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Chihuahua
Sonora
Carranza
Elias Calles
Rusbia
Frank A. Ray
Ohio State University
Russia
Notice to sick women Lydia Pinkham remedy testimonial
Bridgeton readers hear a testimonial from Mr Microan Com ig of 522 Harmony St Penn's Grove praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for inflamed and weakened conditions in women. The letter claims relief from irregularity painful periods and backache and urges other women to try the remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeton
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lydia E Pinkham
Harmony St
Penn's Grove
Creole Hair and Naval Maneuvers Reported
Fragmented OCR notes describe a beauty trend titled La Creole Hair Drew ing and mention Japanese naval maneuvers. The text also references men thinking beer and a porters estimate omitting clear dates or places.
Fragmented overheard dialogue hints at domestic dispute
A jumble of garbled lines suggests a domestic quarrel with references to welding, clothing, and a tense exchange. The piece lacks clear names or places but conveys conflict and coercive tones within a household setting.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Man
Erboar
Chen PA
Courthose
Chapter XXIV
Little Butte
Littlecreek
Hillcrest
Little Creek
Rily
Richlander
Cmnerance
Ageinet Greatel
Generis
White
Jimmnal
Germany
Ovlog
Beeres
Rhe
Wien
Trams
Put
Paris
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