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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1931
Page
16
Sabra Crayne leads a social awakening in a small town ruled by a strict moral code. She founds a Philanthian club to counter loneliness, inviting four women of varied backgrounds. Gossip, class snobbery, and personal loyalties shape the fledgling group as Sabra navigates envy and suspicion.
Sabra Cravat returns with her children to Osage Oklahoma after years in Wichita. She faces a reevaluated status, a growing household led by her, and new community dynamics as Cimarron, Donna, and the Venable clan reshape the town's social landscape. Dr. Don Vaillant, Sol Levy, Yancey, and Sabra's evolving ambitions color a restless frontier tableau.
Yancey Croavat, fresh from the Indian territory, speaks before the Von Bis family about his adventures. He, married to B Bro Vonalle, a criminal lawyer, recounts a chase as a girl’s pony bolts, injuries occur, and the shooter’s aim shifts amid a dramatic pursuit. The narrative threads toward the murder of Editor Base Ler and the revelation of Pey Lar’s killer, culminating in a fatal confrontation with Yount.
The article notes music in Russia follows life events from birth to death, with spring marked by the choral dance thakhorovod and songs like The Biretiwood Splinter and Glorification. It cites Gila Cul and Soroft groups, splits Russian composers into old, Now-Russian, and modern masters, and mentions Washington Star and Mogellan's journey aging.
Sabra reaches Osage as the Katy pulls in and finds the platform empty and no sign of Yancey. The telegraph operator Pat Leary hints Yancey is alive with a minor arm wound while a wild town rumor claims he was involved in a shootout on Pawhuska avenue.
Improved International Lesson outlines Philip’s preaching to Samaria and the Ethiopian eunuch. It emphasizes Christ as Savior, the spread of the gospel to Gentiles, divine direction, and the Ethiopian’s baptism. The lesson details Philip’s encounters, the need for interpreters, and the central atonement message.
Fragmentary text suggests a religious or moral lament about anxiety and imprisonment symbolic of inner turmoil. Names and clear facts are unreadable, but hints at a poem or religious meditation on burdens and fear.
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