Outlaw Ranger Tales Open In Ord Texas Saloon
A rugged scene unfolds near Ord Texas where a ranger named Duane encounters a tense group at a local bar. The arriving strangers exchange wary glances as a tall gunman surveys the crowd, hinting at a looming showdown in the outlaw country near the Rio Grande frontier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Grande
Stount Ord
Cathedral Toguni
Elephant Mount
Phiins
Canches
Alpine
Marfa
Lone Star State
Texas
Ord
Auy
Wien
Sogeon
Lutler
Elis Lugis
Hilchivur
Ile Pate
Lowe
Genis
Sam
BCL
Jim
Ted
Fletcher
Pelitee
Naess
Mmenin
Krell
Fe We
Mary One
Outlaw Dodge Plots Path Through Border Country
A stranger's tense meeting in a rough bar shifts to the rise of a roving outlaw, Dodge, who aims to learn village lay and cattle gossip as cover for a long game. He plans years of patient preparation before striking, while townsfolk sense danger in the shifting allegiances around him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
Kneil
Kweli
Meini
Dodge
Buck Duate
Kamiei
Iri
Diane
Nueves
EL Pause
Muocher
Ord
Gras
Fletcher
Take Care of Children's Feet
Dr Arthur E Reynolds former Chicago health commissioner warns of foot problems from childhood neglect. He advocates barefoot indoors, warns against constricting footwear, and calls for a rational shoe last based on a plaster-weighted foot cast to ensure proper growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur E. Reynolds
Chicago
Feuc Uitat
Los
Long Branch Has Mian Hooves
Fragmentary clipping from Philadelphia papers notes a local feature on Long Branch with scattered references to a presidential topic. The readable portions mention a general discussion and a referenced event, but details and context are incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Hausen
Cooperative Scarf Scheme Infiltrated By London Laundry
A London laundry scheme allowed any person to knit a law of the search upon payment of one shilling. The fraud resulted in the sale of a counterfeit coin and a wool blanket to the queen, exposing a public deception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Newspaper Printing Strain from Paper Price Hikes
Editor & Publisher quotes a midwestern daily noting severe paper costs from 2.50 to 4.25 per 200 pounds and 180 tons daily. smaller papers with modest circulation face possible rationing or ruin as supply contracts tighten and print costs soar. The letter warns of industry-wide impact on newsprint and advertising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gannot
Mississippi
Bose
B. Mills
Ofen
Western Paper Company
Aliinesota
Laken Leygeiher
Amd
Journalism as a Serious Profession and Moral Trial
The New York World article argues journalism can bias or corrupt if not inspiring and truthful. It warns that the craft tempts sensationalism, while genuine reporters strive to influence through accurate, purposeful messages and social responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Suott
Wim
Pion
Pape
WME
Geist
Educated Criminals and Reform Through Prison Education
The Wichita Gearon reports Kansas penitentiary granted alpha mags to four graduates who took a college agriculture course. About one hundred prisoners joined the program, with graduates in electrical engineering, plumbing, and agriculture. Advocates say prison education reduces crime by fostering self support and reform, urging more funding for schools over punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita Gearon
Kansas
Ammon
Konin Tor Publishing Orinainels
Britain’s Blacklist Sparks Trade Fight Across Nations
The World surveys Britain’s 19th century blacklist of American and British ships. It notes potential retaliations by the United States and fears for U S trade as Britain and allies bar commerce. The piece recalls Napoleonic embargoes and argues economic warfare could push nations toward broader conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Arne Ss
United Sta
Germany
Britain
France
Europe
Great Britain
Great Heritain
United States
Fragmentary wartime tale of a condemned man
Fragmentary passage shows a weary soldier facing execution and pleading to a loved one. The dialogue hints at shame, fear, and a struggle over clothing, identity, and belonging in a tense wartime moment.
Energy and fuel needs for city car operation
The article explains that operating a car in city service requires about 125 Lohorrs per ten miles, equivalent to 148 foot tens. It notes energy used to move the car one mile on level ground would raise it 166 feet, with much of the energy dissipated as heat and the remainder potentially recoverable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magia
Muane
Uni
Diane
Duane
Hirite
Feta Lin
Murmne
Chee
Peace terms and German resolve in the contested war
A lengthy 19th century essay argues that Allied terms must be stringent to end the war. It cautions Germany will fight to the end, fearing harsher peace if rejected now. The piece laments Prussia’s leadership and foresees dire consequences yet urges steadfast demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
London Spectator
Alles
Atenesce
Alliea
Musekle
Tages
Germany
Antheax Carlyle
Bet Ger
Lapossiber
Ae Peters
Grant
Dierman
Frederick
Boliever
Down
Foerder
Trugsia
Prasaket
Bismarck
Tesh Hte
Conor le
Prussia
Uae
Potsdam
Fe Ferman
Les
Praderick
Prederick
Maria ‘Theresa
Tian
Cape
Bell Inter- Ata
Britain
France
Traly
Etussha
Shemeil
Wll
Macaulay
Stesctibng
Dheeelition
Amy Terse
Kaney
Germaey
Tlinstratet
Marne
Reugh
Cherina
Feeling in Germany observed through the Lomion Times
A reflective essay on German morale after a major battle and the war’s toll. It contrasts wartime rhetoric with everyday life in small towns, praising country newspapers for weaving local events into a shared democracy and neighborly spirit.
Air Locks For Divers From The New York World
An article describes deep sea diving gear including recompression chambers and air supply systems. It compares German and American outfits, noting costs and mechanisms for aiding divers returning from depth. The piece explains pressurization, circulation, and safety features of suit and helmet during ascent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Satuhegs
Bava
Hambley
Sibley
Seon
Teddy
The Country Newspaper From Harper's Magazine
A concise note on small town journalism and the role of country papers in Harper's Magazine and related regional publications. It surveys how local press reflects rural life, community concerns, and the evolving landscape of small newspapers in our era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Country
Harper's Magazine
Our Papers
Mttle Country
Devoted Bride Remains Single After Decades of Illness
In a Chicago Tribune account a woman who believed herself an invalid for 20 years stayed unmarried for life while a neighborly suitor, the town’s most eligible bachelor, supported her with constant affection. He died eight years ago leaving his fortune to his promised bride, with a special fund for the town florist to continue the flowers twice weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Tribune
Cieir
Beth
Inseid
Ckiuse
Eva
Doubles as Welcome Guest in Odd Dinner Scene
A fragment describes a new minister invited to supper. The bachelor guest helps himself to pastries multiple times, glancing at the hostess and a nearby girl. The scene hints at social awkwardness and informal dining dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christhin Tlerahl
Invita
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ranger
Zane Grey
Riders of the Purple Sage
Axel i Entinged
Eo Hase
MaelWelt
Fiany
Witky
Acre
Boeston Herald
Stephei Francisco
Aant- Glair
NLT
Induers
Hall
Columbia
Dixie
New York Sun
Tess
Thomas Hardy
Talbothay
Crick
Harry Sommedis
Ga Honed Rodan
Reape
Haris
Ilue Courne
Grover
Lears
Californis
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