Sonya Savarin A Navajo Romance On Lone Mesa
A dramatic tale centers on Sonya Savarin a self appointed physician to the Navajo people living on a sheep ranch in Arizona. She plans suicide after a drunken assault but is rescued by a repentant attacker. Amid rumors of a bandit Capitan Diablo she confronts fate and seeks forgiveness while refusing an arranged marriage to a New Yorker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lone Mega
Sonya Savarin
Ate Tecker
Arizona
Serge
Lila
Babs
Rodney Blake
Bonya Pulla Little Moon
Two Fingers
Twoerly
Sonya Ia
Forder
Capitan Diablo
Vaeuely
Lone Mesa
Sonya
Tye
Aifss Savarin
Mr. Sutter
Sonora
Sonya Intervenes with Navajo Children at Government School
Sonya retrieves two Indian children from the government school with approval from Superintendent Spartow and escorts them toward the canyon. A mysterious blue-eyed drifter named Un d'Oro appears, and a plane drops into the desert as Sonya and he react with urgency. The scene ends with a dramatic pursuit as the plane departs and Un d'Oro heads toward town, leaving questions in Sonya's mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonya
Doctor Sonya
Ned Drake
Hosteen Nez
Two Fingers
Lone Mesa
Golo
Zoint
Beelzebub
Myra‘s
Sararin
Theo
Darkness
Canyons
An d'Oro
d'Oro
Tere
Sonoya
Egyptian Sphinx Revealed as Portrait Bust of Fourth Dynasty King
Dr. George S. Duncan told an Archeological Institute of America meeting the great statue was a portrait bust placed on a lion body to honor a king. He argued Egyptian origins, ethics, and monotheism emerged around 3000 B C, with advances in medicine, dentistry, and taxation tied to Nile floods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George S. Duncan
American University
Archeological Institute of America
Doctor Duncan
Egyptian
Duncan
Egypt
Earth
Polish Estates Returned to Heirs of 1830s Rebels
The Polish court orders the return of confiscated estates once seized by the czar from nobles who opposed Russian rule. The case centers on Count Tyskiewicz and assets valued around 15 million, with rulings likely to prompt similar decisions restoring property to heirs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russias
Poland
Voland
Count Tyskiewicz
Warsaw
Stamps Printed Like Currency Forbidden to Reproduce
The Washington Post notes that reproducing United States postage stamps in any publication is unlawful. Foreign stamp illustrations may appear if each depicted stamp includes a small white crossline. The article cites widespread practice in catalogs and presses showing partial stamp images and questions why foreign stamps appear spoiled by the line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
Arope
New Senses Proposed By German Scientists
German scientists announce a broader list of senses beyond five, including temperature as a distinct sense tied to touch and balance. They claim loss of temperature dulls pain, and some body parts like the tongue and eye are unusually heat sensitive. The text also notes a sense of time and a "sense of rays" in the skin reacting to light.
Ancient Jewish Coins Unearth Hidden Autonomy in Judea
In Jerusalem a private collection yields fifth century B C coins altering views of Jewish autonomy. The silver pieces, inscribed Yehud in Aramaic with an owl emblem, predate Syrian rule and suggest Persian license for local coinage after exile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Envng
B. C
Palestine
Theritish Museum
Ite
Yehud
Judea
Ecolns
Idle curiosity noted as leading business risk this decade
The excerpt contends that destructive idle curiosity may be the most profitable force in the world, warning it drives risky behavior and hidden costs across industries. The remark treats curiosity as a potent but potentially harmful driver in global markets.
Simple way to keep children's toys in order
A Cleveland Plain Dealer report describes a mother using a flat under bed box on rollers and a simple wooden closet to store toys. The setup keeps items visible yet hidden, allows children to access and return toys, and avoids rigid cubby holes and bright shelves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uli
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Smokers Held Responsible for Half Angeles Fires
Regional Forester Show notes that smokers caused about half of the forest and chaparral fires in the Angeles National Forest and surrounding Los Angeles County lands last year. He chairs the California region and the federal fire review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angeles National Forest
Los Angeles County
Califernia
United States Forest Service
Time will shorten George Washington’s nose in future
A Philadelphia Inquirer note claims George Washington’s nose is three inches too long and will be corrected by time. It cites Mount Rushmore sculptor Gutzon Borglum as shaping it large for the future, predicting eventual proportional adjustment by 20793f and further reductions by 301934 A. D. Time will erase excess features gradually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Gutzon Borglum
Mount Rushmore
George
Philadelphia Inquirer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Flame of the
Vingiee
ROE Copyright
Doubleday, Doran & Tr
Ina
Synopsi
Chapter
Satter
Claude Sparrow
Agaarl
Miss Sagarin
Spartow
Mr. Satter
Mr. Spartow
Povernment
Sonya Satarin Waas
Cactus Flower
Lin d'Oro
Washington Post
Mocine Co
Chicago
Salt Lake City
Ernest C, Rossiter
Mer
Parker
Parkee
Drops Guts
Hincor Chemical Works
Patchorye
Potter Drug & Chemical Corporation
Maldon
Masa
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!