Mary Sutherland Enticed to Wagon Wheel Ranch Scheme
Mary Sutherland is lured to the Wagon Wheel ranch by ads run by Ma and Pa Burdan. Len Henley deceives her at the station and moves her to Phoenix. He wins a rodeo prize for Mary from his father, while Ham claims the ranch after buying the Burdan notes. Mary regains an equity, rehiring the Burdans and battling rustlers. The Wade brothers sell land to Ham and are promised to leave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Sutherland
Arizona
Wagon Wheel
Pa Burdan
Len Henley
Phoenix
Mary
Len
Ham
Burdan
Mia
Wade Brothers
Pedro
Thousand Acres
Don Leopardo
Dona Maria Wins the Chase as Cattle Rendered Safe
Mary Sutherland leads a swift river crossing to head off a rustling raid on the Wagon Wheel herd. Pedro Ortiz and Don Hamilton join as the Wall and Flyin W groups align, while Mary consolidates the Wagon Wheel, plans the drive, and prepares for a confrontation with Don Leonardo. The scene ends with a looming continuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nia
Martinez
Pedro
Dona Maria
California
Don Hamilton Henley
Don Hamilton
Don Leonardo
Pédro
Wall
Earp
Henleys
Sutherland
Sen
Eagle Landing
Wade
War time sacrifice tests character of men and women
Kathleen Norris reflects on wartime demands on men to forgo youth and security for others and on women’s equal sacrifices at home. She shares a wartime letter from Captain Leonard Blank about spying rumors and his wife’s alleged affair, illustrating strain, gossip, and loyalty in the home front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Blank
Lynn
Nancy
Mother
Brownie
America
Morale Wreckers and the War Time Wife Dilemma
A wartime essay contrasts two types of wives of servicemen. It condemns Lynn for infidelity and self pity while praising steadfast wives who endure, work, save, and support the nation. The piece argues that future America will honor the faithful and disciplined women who kept homes and families intact.
Baseball Outfield Dream and Golfing Oddities
A veteran critic defends a National League outfield pick while challenging AL selections. He defends Fred Clarke and Jimmy Sheckard, cites Mel Ott and Terry Moore, and argues the AL trio Cobb, Speaker, Ruth outranks NL stars. The column also recalls a Pacific war era baseball rule debate and remarkable golfers and amputee players.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Pacific
Fred Clarke
Pirates
Terry Moore
Cardinals
Ott
Giants
Jimmy Sheckard
Dodgers
Cubs
Zach Wheat
Ross Young
Stan Musial
George Burns
Mike Donlin
Wildfire Schulte
Circus Solly Hofmar
Roush
Cincinnati
Klein
Philadelphia
Paul Waner
Pittsburgh
Brooklyn
Medwick
Mel Ott
Cobb
Ruth
Speaker
Joe Jackson
DJ Mageglo
Ted Williams
Jackson
DiMaggio
Williams
Bill Dickey
Tec Williams
Bill
Ruth Gehrig
Joe
Tris Speaker
Leave Abandoned Fawns Alone Says Interior Expert
Dr. Gabrielson of the interior department warns against handling fawns found in the wild. He notes actual abandonment cases are rare and emphasizes leaving them where found to avoid causing harm or death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabrielson
Department of the Interior
Chinese Forces in Burma Report Casualties in Daily Logs
Chinese troops under General Stilwell report Japanese dead buried with feet exposed in Burma as part of daily casualty tallies. American officers may verify numbers if suspected of exaggeration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burm
Stilwell
Ene
Numbe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peter B. Kyne
WN Servicer
Wall Ranch
River Road
Ranch Road
Colorado
Pablito
Randall H. Wall
Ham Henley
Glorius
Califor
Hola
Tom Lundy
Colorado River
Pedro Ortiz
Santa Maria
Lundy
Kathleen Norris
By Kathleen Norris
England
Red Cross
Pacific
Infantry
Ford Frick
The
National League
Marine Sergean
Grantland Rice
Willys
P.O
Yodora
McKesson & Robbins, Lnc
Bridgeport
Com
Bellans
Far East
Ae Ea
Bfgoodrich
St .Joseph
St. Joseph
WNU
Ria Cecals A
Doan
Doans
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!