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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1916
Page
1
The intruder episode escalates as Roleau battles a thief for a king’s coin while Count Sachie, Count Frederick, Kitty, and Rudolph chase down leads. A trail across forest paths and a car ride from Gretzhoffen brings new suspects and sharper danger as the coin remains missing and loyalties blur.
Itty Gray, a newspaper woman, finds half of a broken coin with a mutilated inscription in a curio shop. Under her editor's orders, she travels to Gretzhoffen to uncover the implied mystery. She is followed as her searches unfold and adventures begin chasing the coin’s secret.
In Chapter XIX the last holder of the king’s Gretzhoffen coin is revealed as Blake, an English renegade tied to Gretzhoffen’s underworld. He returns to the city’s dives to boast of his find, facing cynical derision from fellow thieves who mock the value of the broken coin and wonder what use it may have.
A perplexing tale unfolds with a pursued narrator recounting a chase after Count Sachie and a silver coin dropped on the floor. Meanwhile, Lan dozi’s dozen desert riders convene in their own rendezvous, boasting ties to both the king's troops and the city’s wealth. Continued on page 7.
A moral poem contrasts a boy who hunts birds with a man who values nature and mercy. The piece recalls guilt over past cruelty and the haunting memory of silenced songs, concluding with a legal affidavit fragment and an advertisement for Hall's Catarrh Cure.
If he picks up a nail or drops a shoe bring your horse here and we will fix him up in good shape. Take out the nail quickly and painlessly put on the shoe so it will stay put. Better let us put on a full set while we are about it for shoes that won’t come off.
A small party faces a perilous high alpine crossing as an avalanche looms. Guides weigh timing and silence against the risk, debating whether to rush or wait. The group, chosen for cautious, noiseless progress, slips through the treacherous snow and reaches safety on the far side.
In the mountains north of Pittsburgh a vast white pine forest survives as a relic of the old pine empire. The Cook forest spans thousands of acres with pines two to five feet across and 100 to 150 feet high, mingled with hemlock oak chestnut and maple. A state committee urged preservation as a state or national park.
The article explains a simple method to test paper by rubbing it in the hands to reveal wear. Properly worked paper should resemble leather, with minimal white dust indicating impurities and limited cracking signaling overbleaching.
A witty exchange from the Louisville Courier Journal contrasts New Zealand brag about sulphur islands with American boasts of massive trees. The zippy dialogue highlights contrasting natural wonders and national pride in a humorous travel feature.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer snippet recalls a mother’s conversation about a principal who recognizes her as Amy Jones’s daughter. The exchange highlights the principal’s memory of Amy as a bright girl and expresses disbelief at their relation.
Tommy Gee warns that if you start for father you must do some swift thinking before you act. Boston Transcript notes a wary, advice laden exchange reflecting family dynamics and prudence in speech.
A partial, unreadable OCR fragment discusses speech sounds and phrases, offering no clear event, names, or context. The line lacks coherent subjects or actions, preventing a factual summary beyond noting its garbled nature.
Feverishness headaches teething disorders and bad stomach relieved by Mother Gray's Powders. They move bowels destroy worms and break up colds in 24 hours. Used by mothers for 28 years. All druggists 25 cents. Sample free. Address Mother Gray Co LeRoy New York.
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