The Real Man Chapter Twenty Four Continued
Starbuck and John Smith plot to meet Judge Warner at the courthouse to counter a suspected armed attack. They outline a plan to warn the judge, gather support from police, and pursue legal avenues while a risky, roundabout route delays them. The stakes rise as they risk exposure in a high tension confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Warner
United States Court
Stanton
Starbuck
Judge Warner
A Race to the Swift Through Brewster and River Road
Sheriff Harding plans a mounted posse to serve a bench warrant on Crawford Stanton at the Hophra House. Starbuck and Smith flee pursuit across a river bridge, outrunning a buzz wagon before turning toward Hillcrest to confront Corry Baldwin and Miss Richlander amid mounting danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Starbuck
Smith
Northside River Road
Frederic Remington
Brewster
Crawford Stanton
Hophra
Stanton
Jimmie
Billy
Shaw
Bob Stillings
Stillings
Bob
Jibbey
Courthouse Rendezvous Shapes a Late Move
A terse exchange sets a plan to assemble a deputy at the courthouse. Smith orders urgent steps and vanishes into the shadowed entrance as Starbuck backs his car away toward the street.
Nighttime raid gathers 20 deputies to seize fake marshal
Sheriff Harding leads a midnight squad of twenty with repeating rifles toward a dam taken by a self styled deputy from Red Butte. They plan to arrest MGraw and his men, after capturing Stanton at the Hophra House bar. The group prepares to advance as the river whispers nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timanyoni
Little Creek
Harding
Mesa Road
M’graw
United States
Jimmie
Smith
Starbuck
Hogs to Reduce Food Waste in Municipal Trash Use
The article argues urban hogs can convert municipal food wastes into profit with a ready market at 16 dollars per hundredweight. It notes long-standing practice in U S cities, facing opposition on sanitary grounds, and cites Engineering News Record urging scientific backing for pig farming as a waste disposal method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Engineering
Engineering News Record
English Objector Von Case
Clarence Norman won leave to appeal a lower court ruling that his suit against Lieut. Col. Brook was frivolous. He alleged assault by the commandant at Wandsworth detention barracks including spitting, straight-jacket orders, forced feeding, and threats in May and June last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Case
Clarence Norman
Justice Low
Col. R. Brook
Court of Appeals
London Chronicle
Norman
Wandsworth
Portrait Debate Between Husband and Wife Captures Art Debate
A quarrel over a portrait turns on whether the painting is a true likeness. The husband calls it not a speaking likeness, while the wife defends its beauty and interpretive value.
Northland Briefs From Old Country Selections for Scandinavians
Interesting items from the three great kingdoms of the north are highlighted for Scandinavians and their descendants in this Far Northland feature. The column compiles cultural notes, notable items, and regional interests, presenting a snapshot of northern heritage and connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
Sweden at war shocks shift in trade and culture
The article outlines Sweden’s wartime exports and food shortages. It notes 1913 to 1918 changes in food stuffs and goods, coffee and cocoa imports, large ore and cotton shipments, rising cost of living, and notable Swedish cultural figures like Anders Leonard Zorn contributing to public welfare. It also reports on U-boat tensions, migration to Norway, beer limits, and a Norwegian shipowner buying Ryholm Castle amid the war economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
Social Demokraten of
Stockholm
Norway
Denmark
Germany
Anders Leonard Zorn
Mora
Dalarne
Zorn
Gustaf Vasa
America
Theodore Roosevelt
William H. Taft
Grover Cleveland
United States
Ira Nelson Morris
Morris
Constance
Swedish Academy
Morristone
Ryholm Castle
Moholm
Lake
Venern
Aaby
Ancient graves found during Danish construction work
While excavating at Hjorring laborers uncovered two graves believed to be about two thousand years old. One grave contained varied kitchen utensils. The silk crop in Denmark was satisfactory this year though no weaving occurs domestically. Leaders of Danish agriculture discuss an agricultural palace in Copenhagen as a national HQ. Korsor's city council plans to move poet Jens Baggesen’s remains from Kiel to Korsor, funded by an anonymous donor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Starbuck
Efe
Harding
Billy
Little Putte Station
Smith
Mesa
Holy Solomon
Little Creek
Hillcrest
Corry
John
Corry Baldwin
Dick Maxwell
Undine
Norrkoeping
Kiel
Dulmen
Brandenberg
Lubeck
Moewe
Norway
Conn
New Haven
Schareifon
Stockholm
Hjorring
Denmark
Italy
Copenhagen
Korsor
Jens Baggesen
Murder Will Out in Paris Staircase Mirror Tale
A French woman recalls a humorous Paris anecdote about walking up stairs with a landing mirror. She imagines a fat woman descending, mocks the sight, then discovers the reflection is her own face at the landing, delivering a witty self-rebuke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Green's August Flower touted as global remedy draft
August Flower is advertised as a household panacea for constipation, indigestion, liver trouble, and low spirits. The copy claims it relieves symptoms quickly, acts as a gentle laxative, and encourages readers to ask a druggist to purchase, noting sales in all civilized countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green
War rates could endanger poets and post service
The exchange questions whether rising war rates will worsen issues and suggests a 3-cent post age may force poets to quit. The remarks imply concern about the economic impact on writers and mailing costs.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine Ad Offers $100 Reward
An early 20th century medical advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Medicine claiming it treats catarrh by acting through the blood. The copy promises $100 reward for any case it fails to cure and provides testimonials and druggist contact in Toledo, Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Nature
J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Ohio
Robert Provosts a Caution on Mathematic Misread
A student letter reveals a correction to a prior claim about a professor's remark. Robert notes the professor called his abilities problematical rather than mathematical, sending the message to his father from absent halls of learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert
Kind-Hearted Woman Reproves Boy Chasing Cat Up Tree
A kind-hearted woman admonishes a boy who chased a cat into a tree. The boy grins and asks if a cat would mind being chased if it could climb like him.
United States Troops to Adopt British Tin Helmet Style
A war report states U S forces in France will use the British soup-plate helmet in preference to the French design. The tin hats protect against shrapnel but pose neck injury risks when shells strike the front. Early wearers chin-straps caused fatalities, leading to a back-fastened modification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
United States
Brazil Exports 4,364,979 Pounds Grade Rubber in June
Brazil shipped a total of 4,364,979 pounds of grade rubber in June, reflecting a robust export level. The data shows sustained demand and strong first half performance for the commodity in the international market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Also Mentioned on This Page
Francis Lynde
Illustrations By
Irwin Myers
Chas. Scribner's Sons
Nine
Kinzie
Mac
Odd
J. Montaygue Smith
Big Ditch
Hophra House
Miss Rich-acres
Miss Richlander
Inesa-fielng
Northland
Martin W. Odland
M. Widen
Gustaf
London Daily Mail
Hjalmar Branting
Socialist Party
Widen
Daily News
Europe
Austria
Professor Eden
Berlin
Holland
Roald Amundsen
North Pole
Belgian Relief Commission
Jarlsberg
Dean
Nebraska
Carl Curtis
St. N. Auburn
Neb
Doan
Foster-Milburn CO
Uffalo
N.Y
Ness
Tyre
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