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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plainfield Messenger
Location
Plainfield, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1921
Page
6
The Pearlhunter hides in the cabin’s shadow to confess to Wild Rose he did not kill Louie Solomon or steal the Blue Moon. She tends his wounds by candlelight and he drafts a five thousand dollar note, hoping to secure trust and a future.
A tense scene unfolds in a remote cabin as the Pearlhunter pursues a killer while a desperate confidant plots escape. The Red Mask taunts fate with a stolen picture of the Tron Grays Woman and the Silent River cabin hides more secrets as night deepens.
Prices for cotton and linen are doubled by wartime demand. Laundry tip users can lengthen fabric life by adding Red Cross Ball Blue. Grocers advertise Ball Blue for household use.
A boy grows up to a surprise realization that band members do not perform for fun but for discipline, practice, and the tradition of brass music.
In Florida swamps, bee tree hunting proves profitable with wild honey deposits over 300 pounds recorded in hollow trees. Hunters locate trees by following bee flight, requiring sharp eyesight and a compass.
An advertisement promotes Cuticura Ointment for pimples redness and itching. It recommends using Cuticura Soap hot water rinse dry gently and dusting Cuticura Powder for a fragrant finish priced at 25 cents each.
A brief item notes a woman admitting she keeps a diary and that the man never called again, implying a faded correspondence and a lingering mystery surrounding their relationship.
A Continental Mall report describes the Verdun memorial once titled the Trench of the Bayonets. Thirty-seven Breton battalion survivors held shellhole positions, rifles fixed bayonets skyward, as German artillery rained down on June 11 12 and 18 1916. One by one the men fell and the ground swelled over their burial.
The Louisville Courier Journal quotes the words of a poet pleading to spare a tree and halt wood pulp and paper production. The humorous exchange contrasts conservation with literary tradition.
A college leader told teachers a story about meeting a woman on a train who declined to be identified as a teacher. He guessed she taught romance languages in the East and she replied she was an undertaker, illustrating the irony of recognition.
An exchange features Jinks greeting with a cheer and asking about a catch. Binks replies that the first train home ends the outing.
A Maxims style saying notes that awareness of wrongdoing makes a person timid and fearful, even if they are bold by nature, suggesting guilt undermines courage.
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