The Settling of the Sage By HAL G. EVARTS
A rugged western scene follows Harris, Evins, and Slade as Three Bar cattle face a stampede. Tense strategy unfolds to protect the herd and avenge fallen men, with loyalties tested among Garris, Lang, and Adie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal G. Evarts
Harris
Studie
Garris
Slade
Lang
Stade
Cifer
Coglin
Evans
Lanky
Aldeo
Billie
Bioore
Lorne
Gure
Cate
Gtorra
Adie
Benes
Barris
Eve
Hawkter
Harper
Rumor of Bounty Stirs Three Bar Aftermath on Valley
In a sparsely settled valley the Three Bar faction spreads a rumor of bounties on men seen as enemies, prompting mass exodus from the community and heightened vigilance. Harris keeps the Three Bar bands active, guarding cattle as outsiders probe the range. Christina and the men brace for potential raids while planning two months of work to finish fencing and expand farmland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cauge
Ber
Saa
Lala Wen
Walres
Atte
al Moody
Istria
Lehag
Slade
Ka ApYsia
Harris
Bentley
Ueldriver
Zar
Fiaud
Sue
Christina
Ryoch
Banda
Astris
Lille
Cole
Harria Ue
City People Neglect Places of Interest in New York
Editor comments on New Yorkers neglecting landmarks while touring rivals in Maine and Vermont. The piece mocks visitors who praise towers and crowds yet ignore local sites, portraying a chaotic scene of tourists and guides. No clear single event, but a satirical critique of urban spectacle and travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Farn
Myreshte
Svar Worth Tower
Maine
Wituels
Jalleet
Yerious Farur Cloka
Wlaterle
The Spice of Lite Tho aeut of dite wie wick and th nivk
ArwHeeh Micarine v Ail dfowestlt servants io Ching a wen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Io Ching
Spark Plug Change Rules Highlight National Change Week
May 5 to 11 marks National Change Week urging car owners to replace spark plugs. The piece explains worn electrodes cause weak sparks, fuel waste, and reduced power, backed by photomicrographs and lab tests. It notes engines and power plants benefit from annual or more frequent changes and stresses practical benefits to economy and performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wader
Fixhaustive Laboratory Testa
Thees
Motor Quiz Question From Early Auto Era
In 1893 Chicago hosted a motor race from Jackson Park to Evanston and back totaling about ten miles. Charles B. Duryea won in 10 hours 23 minutes in muddy, unfavorable conditions. The quiz asks about brake sounds, total U.S. motor vehicles around 24,502,870, and motor trucks in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jackson Park
Evanston
Miles
Charles B. Duryer
High Compression Spark Plugs and Gap Settings
A compact guide explains that higher compression requires a lighter packed charge for more power, stressing correct spark plug type to prevent rapid wear. It warns that an improper gap hampers electricity flow and suggests consistent gap checks to ensure reliable sparking and performance.
Rapid Spread of Automobile Fuel Pumps Elevates 1928 Industry
Adoption of fuel pumps surged over the past year with ships and cars increasingly equipped. Before July 1927 none carried pumps, but by early 1928 most new vehicles in the country featured them and outputs are rising with three quarters of cars now serving with pumps. The shift boosts pump makers and associated industries as plants expand and investments grow despite earlier testing delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aether Witt
Milo
Capaely
Arrival of First Motor Car in Village Noted
Report describes the arrival of the first motor car to a village, detailing signs of sightseers and local response. Mentions residents and visitors observing the unfamiliar vehicle as it traversed the streets amid curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reiitte Vilage
Phillips RUZk Magnesia Promoted for Digestive Relief
An old advertisement asserts acidity causes digestive discomfort and that soda cannot help. It touts Phillips Ruzk Magnesia as a fast acting neutralizer that relieves gas and stomach burning, claiming it is suitable for children and easy to take, available at drug stores.
Death ray claims to kill bacteria and pests
An inventor named Gertann claims to have created an electric death ray that emits ultrashort waves intended to instantly kill germs, insects, and rats within reach. He says the device is compact enough for a cigar box and could, once perfected, kill disease causing bacteria inside the human body without harming tissue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apd 1
Atlee
Impoverished Tenant Wife Seeks New Start in Life
A distressed wife laments poverty while a doctor declares a fresh start, as her husband remains unable to provide support. The note appears in a local column of the Montreal Star describing domestic hardship and a glimmer of renewed hope.
Worth Weight in Gold in Lydia Pinkham’s Remedies
Mrs Tully of New York describes relief from illness after using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash. She claims her recovery proves the medicines are worth their weight in gold and notes continued use as a preventive measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tully
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harrin
Paylalan
GAR
Uae
Automobile
Henke
Bermade
Aria Vadinttivas
Shomplon
Phillips
Magnesia
Hanford
Feland
Bert
Elma
Pinkham
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!