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Myrtle Point Enterprise in Myrtle Point, Oregon

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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Myrtle Point Enterprise

Location

Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America

Date

Jul 02, 1914

Page

2

Foot race stakes spark ranch house party

Cowboys at Flying Heart mourn a stolen phonograph after a planned foot race with Centipede ranch. Yale cheerleader J Wallingford Speed and Culver Covington are named runners as Helen Blake schemes to win back the prize. Speed hides as an unknown, Covington arrives on crutches, and tensions flare over who will race. Fresno presses Helen, while Willie and Stover threaten the trainer.

Flying Heart Ranch Centipede Flying Heart J. Wallingford Speed Fteader Yale Culver Covington Helen Blake Speed Jean Chaplin Covington Helen Larry Glass Wally Fresno Stanford University Glass Willie Omaha Blake Larry Eli Chapin Miss Blake Stover Bill Jack Jack Chapin

Cowboys Clash As Rival Territory War Winds High

Daybreak reveals mounting excitement among cowboys ready to invade rival lands. Midnight alarm triggers a wild chase as Lawrence Glass is captured by Carara and Cloudy, drawing venison watchers from the ranch.

Lawrence Glass Jack ‘Chapin Carara Cloudy

Night Escape Sparks Ranchhouse Chaos at Stover’s Ranch

Glass sneaks from the bunkhouse caught by sentries and halted by Chapin who arrives to prevent violence. Wally Speed contends with rumors of an elopement while Roberta Keap faces engagement shocks and a planned triple wedding surfaces. Skinner tests an elite runner as Centipede prepares a contested race track ahead of the showdown.

Wally Speed Skinner Lawrence Glass Culver Covington Roberta Keap Mr. Speed Helen Culver Omaha Mrs. Keap

Daily Thought on Portraits of Character

A reflective line notes that a man reveals his own character most clearly by how he portrays others. The observation, attributed to Rich ter, emphasizes self-knowledge reflected in judgment of others.

Daily Thought Ter

Sages of Faith and a Missing Button in a Jealous30

Antoinette Dewey finds a note in her husband Jim's coat that stirs doubt about fidelity. She confronts him as tears mix with rouge, but the letter is revealed to be a former fiancé's note from a past engagement, written by Antoinette herself. She asks forgiveness and reconciliation follows.

McClure Mia Antoinette Edith Antonette Edith Delano Mrs. Delanne Jim Fort Dewey Honor Jim Dewey Antionette Nora Antoinetta Mike Chickle James Dewey Chickie Sea Sands

Ticket Speculator Path for Boy Aims at Stage Riches

A quoted exchange shows a parent intending to train his son for theatre success by making him a ticket speculator. The dialogue highlights contrasts between artistic ambition and self made wealth. The remark reflects a practical, controversial career plan within the arts.

Gentle Optimist Weather Poet Cited for Cheerful Forecasts

A lighthearted piece highlights a weather expert known for hopeful phrasing like fair and warmer. The column notes this unnamed poet of forecasts brings optimism to readers with every bulletin.

Oldest Tree Joke Baffles Forest Secretary

A Neal's Monthly bit recalls a secretary of agriculture who gently deflects a child’s question about an allegedly oldest oak. The girl asks how the oak could be oldest if it isn’t an oak, and the official replies that oaks were once the oldest before elders were planted, delivering a wry forest joke about wisdom and age.

Secretary of Agriculture Neal

Weather vivid in clipped dialogue from old chat

A fragmentary exchange describes cold weather and recurring heat and cold as too familiar to deserve attention. The speakers, Reggie and Henry Well, reference a judge and a Riskey persona in a witty, archaic exchange.

Reggie Henry Riskey

Also Called Nemesis

A Detroit Free Press quote reflects on fate as the mysterious force guiding a man to choose one woman in a ballroom among 400 who shares a personal interest in a homely woman the speaker critiques. The remark frames fate as a social roulette of attraction and judgment.

Puta Detroit Free Press

Eggskin Remedy Claims Spark Curiosity

A Boston Transcript item notes physicians claim the inner shell skin of eggs holds curative properties. The piece mocks ongoing fascination with costly treatments and radium as expensive remedies.

Senator Sorghum Critiqued on Orni thology Remarks

Senator Sorghum cited the American eagle and a dove of peace, asking if the audience approved. He noted the crowd only remarked that he was a better ornithologist than statesman, reflecting a discouraging reception.

Sorghum

How Mean Mr Growl I Hops When We’re Married

Fragmentary dialogue notes a couple addressing marital plans and a dog restraint concern. The exchange hints at a quarrel or negotiation over pet control within a marriage. Names are unclear but two speakers are referenced in a playful, tense exchange.

Mr. Growl Miss Howl

Amnon Snores Echo Through Quiet Night

In a playful exchange two friends remark on Amnon's loud snoring. One teases that Amson makes a great racket while the other claims not to hear him, then admits hearing a surprising noise like a saw. The moment captures lighthearted humor.

Stover Glass Chapin Cloudy Mr. Glass Willie Amnon Amson Guna

Rainbow Hair Setback Ruins Party Plans

Mrs Cumrox forbids Gladys from attending the party claiming fashion dictates staying in. Gladys resists, but the house has only one set of rainbow hair and she anticipates losing the chance to wear it. The wardrobe clash foreshadows a small domestic tragedy.

Gladys Mra. Cumrox

Door painting fuels mischief for Poor Bings

The fragment notes Poor Bings facing trouble over a freshly painted door in his new parish, suggesting mischief linked to the painted door.

Detalle

Also Mentioned on This Page

Z& Beagland Paul Armstrong Eogar Be Simi Rex Beact Les Jean Mr. Covington Roberta Gallagher Faite Clarissa Mackie
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