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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1926
Page
6
Baree crawls from his hole with a torn leg and painful wound, aided by a willow sapling saved by Nepeese. He travels along a creek fighting pain, as wolf and dog natures clash and the dog side is vanquished. He faces the night with growing savage resolve.
Baree the young wolf dog battles an owl foe in a swollen creek and is hurled ashore drenched and lost. HeEndures days of fear hunger and storms meeting various wild creatures as he learns survival. He strays into trapping grounds of Pierrot and Nepeese.
Pierrot and Nepeese plot a hunt after a predator as Baree the wolf dog treks a driftwood bridge. Nepeese shoots at Baree but the animal survives. Baree evades a bear and moose and hides in a hole as Nepeese reveals a haunting fascination amid danger.
In a moonlit plain by a ridge Oohoomisew the nearly blind old snow owl ambushes wolf Baree. Baree grips the leg of the ancient pirate as the owl strikes with beak and wings. The fight ends only with Baree holding on, undaunted by the old hunter’s brutal blows.
Baree’s encounter with a man leads to an unfortunate turn as events unfold. Details are limited, but the incident marks a troubling development in their interaction.
Great English sailor Sir Francis Drake sailed from Falmouth December 18, 1577 and returned to England November 8, 1580 after hardships. Elizabeth I knighted him at Deptford April 4, 1581. he died January 28, 1596 at Panama and was buried at sea.
In a fierce storm a loud thunderbolt struck the house, stunning the owner who recovered, joked that he would get up. The event description preserves the moment of the sudden jolt and the owner's calm response.
The article recalls Captain John Halsey a privateer turned pirate who died in 1716. His burial included English prayers sword and pistols on the coffin and a watermelon garden grave, fenced to deter wild pigs, reflecting contrasting respect for a feared marauder.
The tale recounts Captain Misson founder of a so called piracy without tears. He and Signor Caraccioli led a French privateer with a white flag and a creed of liberty. Their crew chose a nonviolent utopian pirate order but the venture collapsed and Misson died at sea.
Charles M. Babcock reports the five year statewide surfacing effort by the Minnesota department of highways. Tons and cubic yards of material, miles of gravel and pavement, cement and aggregate totals are given for a 7 000 mile system. End-to-end, routes would form an oval around the United States.
The article argues that bridges underpin highway systems but warns that small narrow bridges pose preventable dangers. It contrasts long multi span structures with short creeks and culvert bridges, noting limited driver risk on the former and significant risk on the latter due to narrow widths and encroaching abutments.
An important new development in highway engineering enables precise determination of when a paved road becomes more economical than dirt or gravel. It can also specify pavement type and design that deliver the best value for taxpayers and road users.
The Utah state road commission expects 116 miles of new highways in 1928 at a cost near 1.6 million dollars funded mainly by counties with federal aid. Highway construction and maintenance for 1926 may match or exceed gains of any prior year per U.S. Bureau of Public Roads estimates. Nevada issues Lincoln highway status showing 194 miles complete. Boston outlines downtown traffic relief with several 100 foot wide highways costing about 50 million dollars.
A fragmented ad compares the Woolworth Building height to a hypothetical column of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound bottles and features a testimonial claim from Muza Frank M. Cassidy of Mount Vernon New York about improved appetite and health after using the product.
Joseph Lester, a Chicago capitalist, at a dinner party, defends the stock market decline. He cites a banker friend whose customer withdrew funds after describing a banker's unsettling black frowns during withdrawals. The tale underscores how perception affects market values.
Report notes some students engage in disruptive stunts like throwing bombs while others leave chewing gum on seats, highlighting a split in campus behavior and calling for better conduct.
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