Valley of the Giants romance opens in Sequoia
Bryce Cardigan returns home to Sequoia to face his ailing father John Cardigan and a fraught family feud. Shirley Sumner travels with Bryce after a chance meeting at Red Bluff, meeting Colonel Seth Pennington and George Sea Otter, their Indian servant, as tensions rise over heritage and business in the timber town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Synopala
California
Redwood
John Cardigan
Sequoia
Hiryce Cardigan
Bryce
Shirley Sumner
Bequola
Valley of the Giants
Bryce Cardian
Red Blu
Red Bluff
San Hedrin
George Sea Otter
Sta Fon
Cardigan
Express
Elineh
George Sea ‘Otter
George
Rascal
Indy
George Sen Otter
San Francisco
Pase Sage
Marcelle
Trinity River
Tonnena
Bryce Cardigan
Cardigan's Redwoods
Summer
Seth Pennington
Pye
Michigan
Shirley
Colonel Pennington
Cardigan's Mill
Olf Pal
Dad
Pennington House
Sonny
Notting
Jack
John Cartigan
Shirley Summer
Pennington
Shirley Sid
Cardicans
Miss Sumner
Marcvlle
Jove
Seth
James
Thelma
Shirtey
Vna
Great Work of Teachers in Unifying American Youth
Theodore Roosevelt praises teachers for merging children of diverse backgrounds into a single nation. He credits schools with forging common training and shared ideals, fostering mutual sympathy and understanding essential to solving civic issues. Address delivered to the National Educational Association at Ocean Grove on July 7, 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Theodore Roosevelt
National Educational Association
Ocean Grove
Through the Soul's Eyes and The Vision of a Benefactor
A reflective piece contrasts eye measured gains with soul driven service. It argues true benefit comes from selfless effort that aids others, noting that real impact shows in timely action and shared appreciation, rather than personal gain.
Raining Cats and Dogs Origin Explained
A letter from the Daily Express traces the phrase to a corruption of catadape meaning cataract with Greek roots such as Katadenpol the entaracte of the Nile. Bertram Cooper Cannock is cited as the letter writer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Express of London
Bertram Cooper Cannock
Moulton
The Heavenly Home in Revelation’s Vision and Hope
The lesson discusses Revelation 7 9 17 and the worshipers as a Gentile multitude saved through Christ. It explains sealing by the Holy Spirit and worship before God and the Lamb. It outlines the blessedness of heaven including white robes palm branches service near the throne and God dwelling with his people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heavenly Home
Israel
Gort
Christ
Atuela
God
Jesus Christ
Heaven
Tabernacles
Earth
Kindly Words and Smiles Theme in Orchard Metaphor
A reflective piece compares thorny bushes to difficult people. It urges kindness and smiles to graft those hard folks into something fruitful, suggesting transformation through gentle approach. The speaker promises eventual reward as harsh individuals turn productive.
Sea Scouts Promote Good Turns and Beach Patrols
Sea scouts from Curlew expedition at Larchmont Yacht Club praised for early rising and courtesy. Wilkinsburg and Philadelphia units plan summer beach patrols and rope ring demonstrations to prevent drownings and teach watermanship. The Exsex sloop from South Orange contributed to a National Marine League exhibit in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larchmont
Curlew
Larchmont Yacht Club
Wilkinsburg
Sea Scouts
Schooler
Pennsylvania
Exsex
South ‘Orange
N. J
New York City
National Marine League
Grand Central Palace
Philadelphia
Bronze Medal Awarded Scout Raymond Brinkman for Life Save
Scout Raymond Brinkman of Alplaus New York received a bronze honor medal from the National Court of Honor of the Boy Scouts of America for saving Jeanette Rosenstock who fell through Mohawk River ice near Alplaus. Brinkman is the first Schenectady council scout to win the honor. The rescue occurred as Rosenstock’s heavy clothing hindered her in 30 feet of water and Brinkman’s swift action brought her to safety and home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond, Brinkman
Alplaus
National Court of Honor
Boy Scouts of America
Ife
Jeanette Rosenstock
Scout Brinkman
Schenectady
Episcopalians Laud Scouts For Their Service
The Detroit council Boy Scouts of America are praised by the Episcopal convention. A resolution adopted by the house of deputies commends the scouts for their trustworthy courteous and reverent service as pages in the convention and lauds them as an effective welfare agency for boys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Deputies
Episcopal Convention
Detroit
House of Bishops
Detroit Council
Boy Scouts of America
General Convention
Boy Scouts of
Awerlea
Boy Scouts canvass for coal in bitter Butte winter
Amid the coldest weather in 90 years in Butte Montana thousands faced unemployment from coal shortages. Destruction of old wooden buildings briefly supplied fuel but funds ran out as scouts canvassed the city and distributed coal to the neediest families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Mont
Boy
Scouts Urged to Learn Flying Mechanics
Col L H Drenan, air service officer at army HQ, urges New England boy scouts to train in aviation and aircraft mechanics as a core asset. He says scouts may never fly, but should understand the machines and their operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy Scouts of
New England
Col
L. H. Drenan
Army Headquarters
Boy Scouts
Boy Scout Troops Promote Community Service Across Towns
A Colliersville Tennessee Troop No 1 kept the public square tidy and earned 114 merit badges in the past year. The group includes one Eagle Scout and one Star Scout. Other reports note Warren Pennsylvania Troop sent materials to National Council, Easton Pennsylvania Troop 1 hosted entertainments and aided families, and funded upkeep with a $60 paint project. Birmingham Alabama Troop Lite cleaned vacant lots and aided the church, while promoting good turns and tree planting with a $50 Liberty bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colliersville
Tenn
Warren
National Council
Easton
Christina
J. B. Bunter
Jersey City
Hirmingham
Scout Trooplite
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peter B. Kyne
Bryen
Hryce
Siwley
1Form International
Teacher of Bible Institut
John
Boy Seouts of
America
BOY Scout
Episcopalians
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!