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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Remington Press
Location
Remington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1922
Page
6
In a storm scarred Chicago afternoon, financier Benjamin Corvet quarrels with partner Spearman at the Fort Dearborn club. He then confronts distressing domestic ties with niece Constance and departs into bitter weather toward his lakeside world.
A Kansas connection emerges as Uncle Benny’s troubles unfold. The girl learns her father suspects a letter to Alan Conrad of Blue Rapids and a hidden link to a shocking incident affecting Uncle Benny. The name Alan Conrad and Blue Rapids Kansas loom as key, unresolved threads.
A dramatic tale centers on Constance Sherrill and Henry Spearman as a wedding is halted by a rival fiancé. The plot unfolds around the legend of an Indian drum near Lake Michigan that marks every life lost at sea, and the 1895 sinking of the freighter Miwaka with twenty-five souls who never reached port.
The article describes a method to soften and remove hardened putty using a lime and pearash mixture left for about 12 hours. It also notes rich asphaltic deposits near the Athabaska river, with tar sands up to 150 to 200 feet thick and a large soaked area potentially square miles in extent as the sun draws tar into deep pools.
Herbert Wilson, formerly a Oregon and Canada preacher, held for mail robbery in Los Angeles County Jail, shot and killed his alleged accomplice Herbert R. Cox after a failed break from jail. Cox, Wilson, and Eddie O'Brien had escaped the jail during a thwarted robbery, with Wilson firing as deputies closed in. A prior feud between the men was noted and Cox was said to be prepared to testify for the state.
In Detroit Raymond Nolan alias Walters, twenty, jailed for automobile theft, recognizes his brother Fred Nolan awaiting forgery sentence. Deputies arrange a visit as the two brothers meet in the jail visitors’ cage after not seeing each other for fourteen years. Fred remains reserved while Raymond cries during the reunion.
Notes penned by a dying man in his New York apartment reveal a final diary from a husband named Eugene K. Martin. The entries describe fatigue and the decision to end life, mentioning listening to wireless during the act and bidding farewell to Alice in a partial closing.
Police investigate rumors that rival volunteer fire companies in Riverhead New York set a blaze to outpace rivals. The chief confirms bets on fire scenes and notes a crepe-draped truck found at one company as evidence of the wagers.
A reader recalls relief from backache and kidney trouble using Doan's Kidney Pills. Dull ache and dizziness prompted action. after using Doan's, the writer reports fewer pain episodes and improved kidney function. The testimonial urges neighbors to seek the remedy for similar symptoms and trust its proven results.
A county primary stumping leads a local candidate to a witty encounter about enfranchised women. The voter replies that the candidate’s father is burying the dog, who barked himself to death after barking at candidates.
A new law in Norway prohibits ridicule in baby names and requires children to be named from an official list of 13 000 approved names. The measure targets names deemed unsuitable and aims to standardize naming practices nationwide.
A rural minister accuses a postman of reading and sharing his postcards. He tests the claim by mailing a card to a medical friend in Te réad. The postman angrily denies reading mail, calling the minister a liar as the card is dispatched.
An Easterner and a Tombstone dealer clash over a stud game with a grim claim that strangers who get ahead are shot on the spot. The exchange appears in the American Legion Weekly reflecting frontier attitudes and lawman style threats.
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