Turbulent Ranch Feud Ends in Murky Killings and Revelations
Wilson McCann, Arizona rancher, confronts Jasper Stark after a web of feuds. Julia Stark and Ann Gifford complicate loyalties as Nora’s betrayal and Tom McArdle’s murder unfold. Dave Stone confesses to McArdle’s slaying. Stone jailed at Mesa while sheriff investigates anonymous charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson McCann
Arizona
Jim Yerby
Julia Stark
Matthew Stark
McCann
Jasper
Julia
Wilson
Ann Gifford
Ethel
Peter McCann
Nora
Jasper Stark
Carl Gitner
Stark
Tom McArdle
Starks
McCanns
Nora Gifford
Phil
Dave Stone
Stark Rider
Ethel Gifford
Ann
McArdle
Stone
Mesa
Gitner
Town Vows Fair Trial But Faces Lynching Pressure
In a western town, residents debate Dave Stone's fate as lynching threats rise. Jim Yerby and Simp speak of justice, while figures like Jas Stark and Hank push for swift action. Amid mistrust, some insist on lawful process and investigations before any mob action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aquor
Dave Stone
Jas
Rome
Yerky
Basford's
Limp Shell
Ned
Medford
Simp
Shell
Nester
Jas Stark
Carl Gitner
Stone
le Page
Hank
Tucson
Yerby
Circle Cross
Jim
Billy
A Texas killer's fate and a town's wary vigil
Ann Gifford and Yerby escort confront a mob over Tom McArdle's murder claim. Dave Stone admits the killing, sparking a lynch fear while Julia Stark allies with Wilson McCann to intervene. In a tense back alley, Stark is driven toward jail as plans to avert mob violence unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atin
Ann
Circle Cross
Iyneh
Yerby
Phil
Stone
Tom McArdle
Texas
Red
Julia
Monarch
Ben Bolt
Mike Rand
Dave
Jas
Jag
Stalling
Southwest
Jasper
Ann Gifford
Dominick Rafferty
Rafferty
Sam Sharp
Jule
Hotels and the rise of the bill of fare in America
The article traces how menus emerged with hotels in the United States around 1850. It notes earlier inns and taverns served meals without written menus, citing Philadelphia's Foley's National Hotel in Norfolk and New York's flagship hotel as late adopters with narrow paper slips and under printed headings listing dishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob
Esau
England
France
United States
Philadelphia
Foley's National Hotel
Norfolk
New York
Elements in Earth's crust The major constituents
The article discusses earths chemical composition noting more than eighty elements enter the crust with oxygen comprising nearly half of the mass and about a quarter held by other major elements. It emphasizes oxygen as the dominant constituent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ig Pepeise Tie Somata ‘Uarter
Kruschen Salts Diet Plan Promises Fat Loss Fast
An ad touts Kruschen Salts as a fat burning aid with a daily half teaspoon dissolved in hot water. It urges reducing fatty foods and pastries, claims 8 weeks to see pounds vanish, adds energy gains and clearer skin, and promotes safety and health as the Kruschen promise. A four week bottle is available from druggists in America at a small cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Planets Possibly Populated By Beings Beyond Our Level
Right Rev. I W Barnes bishop of Birmingham writes in Nature about inhabited worlds and beings immeasurably beyond humanity. He suggests messages could be conveyed through penetrating radiation and a new era in human history may begin amid conflict between supporters and detractors of new knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. W. Barnes
Birmingham
Ingland
Nature
London
Bishop Barnes
Earth
Woman Architect Leads South African Church Build
Miss Bertha Everard, a self taught builder and designer, credited as chief architect for a prominent church in Carolina Transvaal. She prospected for suitable stone, wandering the veldt to locate material for the 20 by 65 foot church.
Man Pays Fine In 240 Pennies After Weighing In
Paddy Johnston arrived late to the weighing in for a Isle of Man horse race. He was fined five dollars and, within an hour, paid the amount in 240 pennies, each worth about two cents in American money, at a local bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paddy) Johnston
Isle of Man
Johnston
Profits Seen From Washington Bicentennial Stamp Sale
The sale will cover celebration costs as many stamps add to collectors’ books rather than postal use. The Los Angeles Times says Uncle Sam benefits from poor circulation, being the sole publisher profiting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Uncle Sam
Los Angeles Times
The Line He Does Vera Draw the Line
The fragment hints at a confrontation over boundaries with Vera asserting a limit using lipstick. The brief dialogue implies a test of personal consent and social signaling in a tense exchange. Further context needed for full attribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vera
Also Mentioned on This Page
By William MacLeod Raine
CWRU
William MacLeod Raine
Giffords
Tony
Miss Ann
Circle
Cross
Tony McArdle
Lynch
Tim
Tom
Yorky
Ying
Owith
Lyn
Sam
Tie
Mike Stand
Mike
Rand
Senorita Stark Ees
Julian
Will McCann
Lydia E. Pinkham
Potter Dg & Cage
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