War Against The Dolphins By Dr. Lorin Swinehart “The dolphins are here!” called my wife LaVon from the next room. I hurried out on to the deck, where I spied perhaps a dozen of our finny friends engaging in a finely coordinated strategy, herding a school of fish against the shore. A few appeared
War Against The Dolphins Read More »
The Gunfight at the El Paso Corral By Alejandro Grattan-Dominguez I suppose the one question I’ve been asked as a former frontier newspaper editor more than any other is whether a worthwhile outcome was ever served by a newspaper deliberately misleading the public. Well, raking through the weed patch of what’s left
The Gunfight at the El Paso Corral – April 2015 Read More »
April 2015 Please select one: Online format Only articles (respond to any article here) Magazine style format Articles and ads just as it’s printed
Editor’s Page By Alejandro Grattan-Dominguez For more editorials, visit: http://thedarksideofthedream.com A Wonderful Writer Once In Our Midst (II) Jim Tuck’s second book is John Reed and Pancho Villa, and in my opinion, an even better book than his story of the Cristeros. For this book has in its starring cast two of the most
Editor’s Page – April 2015 Read More »
Mexican Runaway Bride By Janice Valverde A Vignette of Life in Ajijic A shiny white SUV was parked right across the narrow cobble-stone street from the old San Andrés parish in Ajijic, Mexico. The vehicle, the black wrought iron gate that opens to the church yard, and the massive double doors of the church
Mexican Runaway Bride Read More »
What’s Next For The Keystone Pipeline? By Marita Noon After six years of dithering, the Keystone pipeline project has finally cleared both the Senate and the House with strong bipartisan support—mere percentage points away from a veto-proof majority. Now it goes to the White House where President Obama has vowed to veto it. (Ed.
What’s Next For The Keystone Pipeline? Read More »
Imprints By Antonio Ramblés antonio.rambles@yahoo.com Dolores Hidalgo’s Many Faces What has to be the largest Mexican flag in all of Mexico waves over Dolores Hidalgo. It’s visible from the mountain road long before the city appears, and it’s a beacon which flies there for good reason. The town – to which the name of Mexican
Imprints – April 2015 Read More »
Uncommon Common Sense By Bill Frayerbillfrayer@gmail.com In God We Trust? President Barack Obama was heavily criticized by conservatives earlier this year when he made a rather obvious observation at the National Prayer Breakfast. In light of the heinous violence perpetrated by Islamic Jihadists, he had the audacity to point out that Christians have also
Uncommon Common Sense – April 2015 Read More »
Free At Last! By Bernie Suttle Denial of an addiction is not a step towards recovery. After many years and accumulating cost I finally had to admit I was hooked. Yes, I was hooked on television. I guess it all started with radio, then records, progressing into the hard stuff. I was using Cable
The Crusoe Conversion By Carol L. Bowman We looked beneath the dock for a canoe, kayak or any water-worthy craft, ready for an emergency escape, but found none. Panic of the coming darkness welled up within me. The boat’s captain pulled the cord and the sound of the 12-foot panga’s outboard motor bounced off
The Crusoe Conversion Read More »
