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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1931
Page
6
Ferber's Cimarron portrays Yancey Cravat and his wife at the Oklahoma land rush of April 22, 1889. The wilderness, rapid town growth, and the famed real Southwest frame a sweeping American historical romance packed with adventure and ambition.
Edna Ferber presents a fictionalized portrait of Oklahoma noting that many characters towns and events are composites or entirely imagined. She acknowledges drawing on real records while dispensing melodrama to fit a fictionalized history of the state.
In Wichita Kansas the Venables gather for a noonday meal around a war-salvaged mahogany table. Lewis Venable and Felice, transplanted Mississippians, maintain refined Southern manners and customs despite two decades in the Midwest. Yancey Cravat presides as a radiant center of attention.
Edna Ferber depicts Yancey Cravat enthralling a diverse Wichita gathering with a sweeping tale of the Oklahoma Land Rush. The scene centers on Sabra Venable Cravat and Lewis Venable as kin listen to the larger‑than‑life storyteller recount his Texas Cimarron past and the birth of a new frontier.
The article sketches early horse domestication around 2000 B C in central Asia, with introduction to Egypt by Hyksos in the 17th century B C. It notes ox and donkey precede horse, and highlights the horse’s role in war as a charger or in chariots, contrasting working use with transport and plow tasks becoming common later.
The Leake and Watts orphan home in New York is one of the nation’s oldest orphanages. It shelters 400 boys and 100 girls with no homes or from broken homes. It was founded by George John Leake, son of Robert Leake, a commissary of stores for the English in the French and Indian wars.
The piece traces glass use from Pompeii to medieval England where Richard II ordered glass for a castle window and notes Italian towns shunned Genoa for paper windows in the 1700s. It highlights glass as a luxury taxed historically, its Phoenician discovery per Pliny the Second, and modern methods making glass ubiquitous while early American homes used parchment or oiled paper.
A reflective adage notes there is no grain or particle of nature's provision spared from impact on mankind. It emphasizes that outcomes depend on how such provisions are applied.
The speaker recalls a border rush where two million acres were claimed at noon on April 22. Sanctioned chaos, thirsty crowds, and a single last cup of water define the scene. Women arrive as pioneers amid mud, sun, and dust, while a gunfire deadline looms. The tale ends with a rough water purchase and a crowd’s groan.
In this discussion the libido is defined as the emotional craving behind all human activity, with psychiatrists asserting that repression of this desire underpins psychoneurosis. The text examines how this single drive shapes behavior and mental health.
The Block System for Cities Philadelphia was the first modern municipality plan for a specific site. Its rectangular layout influenced American city planning as a lasting model.
The text discusses Chance Happening Luck as events that occur by chance affecting individuals. It distinguishes luck as inherently positive, whereas chance can be neutral or negative and casual.
Reports from less civilized tribes claim men as tall as 15 feet. Recorded measurements show Topinard's Finlander at 112 inches nine feet four inches as the greatest height documented.
The famous English forest Sherwood is linked with Robin Hood. Nearby lies Robin Hood's hill amphitheater and the ancient Major oak tree, once hollow enough to shelter a dozen to fourteen people at once, with another hollow oak known as Robin Hood's larder.
The Academie des Jeux Floraux in Toulouse began the first floral games in May 1324 on the invitation of a guild of troubadours. It became an officially constituted academy in 1694 and is now focused on Provencan poetry.
A playful Path Finder Magazine strip features a Pittsburgh girl seeking dating insight about a boyfriend who delays kissing by 15 minutes The editor jokes the pause mirrors paint drying as a humorous system explanation for the delay
Smithsonian researchers describe a drum based signaling system among the Batela in eastern Belgian Congo. Messages rely on volume, rhythm, drum type, and time of day rather than spoken words, enabling complex communications in dense jungle.
Claude Duval famed highwayman from Normandy born 1648. Sent to Paris in 1657, later went to England to attend the duke of Richmond at the Restoration. He pursued a daring career, was captured in 1670 in London, executed at Tyburn within a week, and his body shown in a tavern before a judge halted the display.
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