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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rolfe Arrow
Location
Rolfe, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1927
Page
3
Jeanne Beaufort, a Southern planter's daughter, seeks justice after two brothers die in the Civil War. She infiltrates a secret masked society, endures threats, and agrees to a bogus marriage to influence events while adopting a new, resolute persona.
The speaker swears on Parson John Kennedy’s word that no teen will be followed and no man will touch them. Parson Kennedy, once the target of countless schemes, is described as the man who had become central to their shielding efforts amid perilous scrutiny.
A tense scene unfolds with a forged marriage certificate and a coercive plan by Parson Kennedy to bind Jeanne. Jeanne Beaufort confronts his plot, while Kennedy hints at a shared dangerous mission and a looming ball scene that deepens the political intrigue.
A covert spy plot unfolds around Jeanne Beaufort as Major Morgan contends with danger. A half masked intruder breaks into her home at midnight searching her papers, stealing a blank slip, and fleeing under a street lamp with a crucial clue.
The article discusses the absence of a declared war with China while noting ongoing protective actions and Marines in Shanghai engaging in bloody skirmishes. It warns such violence could fuel unsafe attitudes in the western world and cautions correspondents to remain level headed despite biased sympathies.
An editorial urges calm in wartime rhetoric about China, condemning atrocity rumors and urging truthful reporting. It praises humane treatment across nations, cautions against inflaming hatred, and calls for action to protect lives and property while avoiding unnecessary militarism. It ends with a social critique on consumer values and automotive durability.
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