A Dam Site Deal and a Car Won’t Break Our Bond
In Eden Valley Nate Tichenor reveals he sold Lorry Bar H land for cash to fund a reservoir project, securing her dam site and leaving her with a large sum. He expects a renewal of the Bar H lease, while Lorry toils at branding and confronts Nate about his secrecy. Their banter masks tension as they plan parting and work together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silas Babson
Babson
Nate
Eden Valley Creek
Bar H
Nate Tichenor
Mountain Valley Power Company
Union Stock Yards
Los Angeles
Rance Kershaw
Eden Valley
Kershaw
Gold Run
Larry
Beverly Hills Memoir of Fred Stone and Hearst Ranch Escapade
The narrator recalls a San Francisco drama period with Fred Stone and Charles Dillingham. They toured by auto to California ranches linked to Hearst, entering gate after gate at Millpitas and San Simeon, meeting editors and political friends amid a dry year and shifting cattle and guest counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly Hills
San Francisco
Hughes
Fred Stone
Charles Dillingham
Congress
Fred
Kansas
Mr Hearst
Millpitas
Rhode Island
San Simeon
California
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Eden Valley and Forlorn Valley Feud Saga
In California postwar setting Robin Kershaw names Eden Valley for cattle, while Forlorn Valley becomes a source of conflict. Kershaw kills rival Hensley, leaving a family clan and a long running feud. Nate Tichenor aims to help Lorry, while banker Silas Babson seeks to control irrigation and hydro power via a legal flood-water allocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robin Kershaw
California
Eden Valley
Kershaw
Joel Hensley
Hensley
Rance Kershaw
Owen
Larry
Nate Tichenor
Lorry
Silas Babson
Nate
Owen Kershaw
France
Babson
Kershaw Heir Resists Bank Premium in Valley Center
In Eden Valley Babson faces Larry Kershaw over her late father Rance’s debt. She rejects his bid to buy land, settle notes, and renew mortgages, using cash with a forceful strike to secure relief. Nate Tichenor looms as a principal actor behind the scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eden Valley
Kershaw
Henry Rookby
George
Babson
Henry
Larry Kershaw
Nate Tichenor and Larry Kershaw at Circle K in Gold Run
Nate Tichenor host at Circle K greets Larry Kershaw returning from Gold Run. She invites him to inspect her new car, and he surveys it with a sober gaze as the evening unfolds. The scene hints at developing tension between the two characters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nate Tichenor
Circle K
Larry Kershaw
Gold Run
Beavers and Trout: Effects on Stream Fishing Explored
A Detroit News writer notes scientists warn beaver dams harm trout spawning by blocking headwaters and hindering reproduction. Backwaters may boost fishing briefly before waters stiffen, leaving trout muddy and inedible. dams alter chemistry and often cause stagnation. If trends hold, beavers become enemies to trout fishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
Coffee Berry Like Cherry
A coffee berry resembles a red cherry when picked from the tree and contains two beans per berry.
Mammoth Cave Discovered by a 1809 Hunter
Cleveland Plain Dealer notes Mammoth Cave in Kentucky was discovered in 1809 by hunter Hutchins in Edmonson County near Green River about 125 miles southwest of Lexington. Echo River, Styx Bridge and miles of avenues, grand chambers and crystal formations attract guided tours from the cave entrance opened years ago with a 1921 route via Robertson Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mammoth Cave
Hutchins
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Edmonson County
Kentucky
Green River
Lexington
Echo River
Styx
Robertson Avenue
Satire and Its Part in Modern Literature
The Minneapolis Journal argues satire wakes people to folly by sharply criticizing wickedness and self deception. It cites Lewis and Mencken, notes modern novels reflect an age of satire, yet questions whether sustained satire spurs great literary creativity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clair Lewis
H. L. Mencken
Simeon Strunsky
Atlantic Monthly
Milton
Minneapolis Journal
New Use for Oat Hulls Crayons Made From Agricultural Waste
Artists crayons can be produced from oat hulls an agricultural waste. By treating surfural an oil yellow liquid from hulls with simple chemicals a black substance suitable for crayons is produced. Tests show crayons compare satisfactorily with charcoal and varying chemical treatment yields different hardness and blackness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Mechanics Magazine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Outlaws of
WIU Service
By Peter B. Kyne
Rance
Rookby
Mr. Rookby
Lizzie Bachman
Valley Center
Lizzie
Nate Tichemer
Bud Seamon
Jake Bacheller
Taylor Hensley
Kershaws
Ranceford Kershaw
Chapter
White Marine Co
Dpt
Chicago
Insto
Insto Company
Loral CO
Lisbon Ave
Milwaukee
Wis
Shenandoah Valey
L. H. Snyder
Middletown
McCormack
Palos Park, Ill
Edmonton
Alberta
Three Miles River
R. J. Daley
Canada
Ceethru
B’ Card CO
K. C
Lord & Ames, Inc
Michigan Avenue
Parker’s
Hiscox Chem
Patejo
N.Y
Hiscox Chemical Works
Patchogue
N. Y
Warner