Outlaws of Eden Ends and Loyalties Clash
Nate Tichenor returns to Circle K with Larry Kershaw and Lizzie Bachman as debt drama unfolds. Babson proposes mortgage terms while Tichenor vows to defend Eden Valley from foreclosure, revealing past bonds with Owen Kershaw and a complex family feud.
National Essay Winner and Eden Valley Sunrise
A vivid line speaks of the sun rising over Eden Valley after an eclipse while noting a National Essay Winner. The speaker compares life to a game played by sportsmen, accepting defeat with a smile and resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eden Valley
Night at the Bar H and a funeral parade
Nate Tichenor brings two men from Valley Center to dig Rance Kershaw’s grave and attend the funeral. He drives the wagon to the family cemetery, reads the service, pays the laborers, then returns with Lorry Bachman and Miss Lizzie Bachman. The mood cools as he seeks to ward off questions from Miss Bachman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nate Tichenor
Bar H
Circle K
Valley Center
Rance Kershaw
Larry Kershaw
Kershaw
Lorry
Miss Bachman
Nate
Tichenor
Tichlenor
Larry
Ranch
Lizzie Bachman
Eden Vailey
Capitalism and socialism contrasts in a public discourse
A speaker defines capitalism as a natural system arising from surplus wealth and debunks the idea of it as an imposed plan. The text contrasts private capital with state ownership and notes public investments like highways became public capital, while agriculture and mining remain privately held.
Regulation and Taxation in America: A History of Compromise
The piece argues for a middle ground between private capitalism and state control, citing railroads as a long-standing model and proposing regulation for telecoms, with a shift toward socially valuable but nonproductive ventures. It traces taxation debates, the fate of capital, and includes Plymouth Colony actions against monopolists like John Stockbridge for monopolizing water powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
V. S
America
General Court
Plymouth Colony
John Stockbridge
Scituate
Private capital and social duties in a flawed system
The speaker argues private capital should fund social aims such as a saw mill and that owners withhold only enough for reasonable comfort. He contends private owners run capital more honestly and cautiously than many governments in an inefficient graft‑ridden system.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Outlaws of
Peter B. Kyne
W. Ne
U.S
T. Peter B. Ky
Red
Kershaws
Ann d
Owen
Babson
Schmeer
Cantigny
Owen Kershaw
Martinville
Ind
Harry E. Terhune
Fidae
American Legion
Paris
Jomoregh
Frank Parker
Stockbridge
Farmers Hardware & Supply Company
The
Watauga Building & Loan Association
Ence
Watauga Building and Loan Association
W. H. Gragg, Secy
Watauga Bank
BOONE
N. C