Cannibal Island Standoff Tests Courage in Paradise
Croft and Barbara endure a night of Native hostility on a Melanesian island. He crafts a plan to use superstition and a remote wireless trick to deter attackers, while preparing for possible rescue. Barbara confronts fear as the couple fortify their hut and face an uncertain dawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taacsil
Torseshell
Croft
South Sea
Melanesia -Proper
Alell
Barbara
Gordtaden
Taxyard
Australia
Ater
Weacom
Wil
Dolly
Tropics
Iowa News Notes Iowa Economy Growth and Infrastructure Shifts
Iowa reports diverse economic signals with banking gains, farm income rises, and new state projects. Des Moines collects November tonnage of legacy waste, grain and livestock payments flow to farmers in north Iowa, and Grinnell alumni explore a $630,000 campaign for the college. County clubs form in Buena Vista, snowplows expand Calhoun county readiness, and pen alums eye thrift in a governor farewell address. The legislature may push a gasoline tax as November employment climbs and bank clearings leap in Sioux City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
War Finance Corporation
Buena Vista County
North
Grinnell College
Grinnell
Calhoun County
Illinois Agricultural Foundation
Iowa Bankers ’Association
Sioux City
New House
Iowa Bureau of Labor Statistics
Minnesota
Anamosa
Fort Madison
State Department of Agriculture
Weather and Crop Bureau
United States Department of Agriculture
Linn County Bankers’ Vigilance Committee
State Penitentiary
Kendall
United States
Clarinda
Farmers Mutual
Bell Company
T. Bode
Iowa State College
Transformation Synopsis of a Darbury Marriage Plan
Barbara Stockley, daughter of widowed Barretts, weighs a bold Australia bound wedding with Hugh Rochdale. Major Alan Craft piloting, Barbara’s voyage turns perilous when Croft and Barbara crash in a Pacific island storm. Croft rescues Barbara after an attack by a native on the island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darbury
Barbara Stockley
Hugh Rochdale
Barbara
Australia
Alan Craft
Craft Barbara
Croft
Darby Blane
Symbolic Indian Masks in North American Tribes
The Bureau of American Ethnology notes that tribes used masks in religious and social events. Sometimes priests alone masked, others all participants. masks represented supernatural beings. The simplest mask used animal heart material, embodying the animal type and its spiritual traits, the wearer channels its distinctive power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of American Ethnology
North America
Woman from Covington Endorses Lydia E. Pinkham Remedies
A Covington Kentucky woman describes severe back and abdominal pain and weakness from poor blood. She credits Vegetable Compound Blood Medicine and Sanative Wash for relief and invites others to write for advice, noting they may publish her letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Covin
Lydia
Bugkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
Harry Ashcroft
Beech Avenue
Covington
Kentucky
His Ability a Laughing Tale From a Rural Exchange
An elder claims the baby has grown and can manage. Gap Jotmgon of Rumpus Ridge jokes he has not watched closely but hears the child crawls outside. He recalls a humorous remark about the infant smearing soap and ashes in his hair and “ entertaining blasel rellable well.” Kansas Cup Star
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gap Jotmgon
Rumpus Ridge
Papuan Cannibal Tradition Linked to Blood Rite
A Papuan practice tied to colonial-era headlines notes a tradition where youths are believed unable to wed until they shed human blood. The report situates this in Papua near Australia within the British Empire context, highlighting ongoing cannibalism cases despite colonial oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papua
Australia
British Empire
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Clive Arden
Jostim
Iowa State News
Mrs. Ashcroft
Hall
J. Cheney & CO
Toledo
Chia
Peterson
Petergor
Foster-Dack CO
Mecca
Cotage Grove Ave
Chicago
Jompson
Uws River
H. TY
Consumers Fish CO
Green Bay
Wis
Spoel
Anaiena
Mate
Coleman
V. NU