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Clarence Young's "Jack Ranger's Western Trip" invites readers on a thrilling adventure across the American frontier. The narrative follows the protagonist, Jack Ranger, as he embarks on a journey that takes him through the untamed landscapes of the Wild West. Set against the backdrop of the American frontier, the story unfolds with themes of exploration, self-discovery, and the challenges of life on the open frontier. Jack Ranger encounters cowboys, Native American tribes, and various characters that embody the rugged spirit of the West. The novel delves into themes of courage, resourcefulness, and the spirit of the pioneer. As Jack navigates through the vast expanses of the Western territories, he learns valuable lessons about survival, adaptability, and the importance of maintaining a sense of adventure. "Jack Ranger's Western Trip" captures the essence of the American frontier and the allure of the unknown. Clarence Young's storytelling immerses readers in a world of exploration, danger, and discovery, inviting them to join Jack Ranger on his exciting journey through the untamed West.
The pen name "Clarence Young" was signed to the work of a group of writers who banded together to tap into the then-underserved market for juvenile fiction, especially action-adventure stories. The Jack Ranger series follows the title character through a series of excursions and journeys. In this volume, the hero visits the Wild West, where he enjoys the untamed landscape and outsmarts a few nefarious characters.
This series of adventure stories was begun by Cupples & Leon in 1907 and published under the "Clarence Young" name that was used for the popular Motor Boys series begun the year earlier.
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This volume takes the hero to the great West. Jack is anxious to clear up the mystery surrounding his father's disappearance.
Whether the detective ever caught the slick thief the boys never learned. They made the trip out to Lake Erie, and when they had looked at the big body of water and taken a short trip in a launch they returned to the station to find it was nearly the hour set for the departure of their train.
"Now then, are you all ready?" inquired a voice in a hoarse whisper. "Galloping grasshoppers! We're as ready as we ever will be, Jack Ranger!" replied one from a crowd of boys gathered on the campus of Washington Hall that evening in June. "Nat Anderson, if you speak again, above a whisper," said Jack Ranger, the leader, sternly, "you will have to play 'Marching Through Georgia' as a solo on a fine tooth comb seven times without stopping!" "Sneezing snakes! 'Nuff said!" exclaimed Nat, this time in the required whisper. "Playing combs always makes my lips tickle." "Now then, is every one ready?" asked Jack again. "If you are, come on, for it's getting late and we'll have to do this job quick and be back before Dr. Mead thinks it is time to send Martin the monitor after us. Forward march!" Then the crowd of boys, from the boarding school of Dr. Henry Mead, known as Washington Hall, but sometimes called Lakeside Academy, from the fact that it was on Rudmore Lake, in the town of Rudmore, started forth on mischief bent. It was Jack Ranger's idea, -any one could have told that. For Jack was always up to some trick or other. Most of the tricks were harmless, and ended in good-natured fun, for Jack was one of the best-hearted lads in the world. This time he had promised his chums at the academy something new, though the term, which was within a month of closing, had been anything but lacking in excitement.