Portraits and feuds amid Appalachian art and love
Samson South, a painter from Misery, wrestles with loyalty, love, and exile as he seeks artistic greatness in New York and Europe. Adrienne Lescott and Sally loom as pivotal muses while betrayals, vendettas, and a changing North complicate his fate amid a shifting social order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samson
Fama- Spicer
Bally
Jim Julmante
Bleedhounda
Putvy
Apter
Broodhounds
Extt Spicer Booth
Lescott
Tamarack
Hiss
Pury
Bamson
New York
Sally
Leswott
Jetance
Wile McCager
Leavatt
Pleer
Jennie Lescott
Wilfred
Adrienne
George Lescott
Farbish
Adrienne Lescott
Wil
Ike
Paris
Ipsa
Jesorter
Gordian
Spencer
Amanuensis
Hilla
Mountaineer
Eros
Ocean
Seine
Cour
Adrienne Leacott
Ings
Wilfred Horton
Naples
Utes
Lucerne
Lake Maggiore
Collieu
Italy
Calico
Royal
Sam
Pont d'Alexandre
Boule Midi
Jim Awberry
Aheacel
Larson
Drennie
Liquor Blamed By Judge In City Meeting
Judge Gemmil of Chicago Municipal Court told the Dry Federation that liquor causes crimes by robbing the moral backbone. He called the saloon outlaw, asserting it deprives people of every good thing in life. The speech included a remark comparing a kiss to a transparency and what shines through it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staghone College
Sally
Backbone
Grover
Drennie
Samson
Una
Tay
Sameon
Lescott House
Adrienny
Hixon
Kentucky
Spencer
Allet
Dad
Papa Yee
A Aslean
Gemmil
Chicago Dry Federation
Grown in Mississippi chorus sparks self-reliant farming pride
The verse extols Mississippi self sufficiency from Gulf to Tennessee, promising local meat and lard production, state money staying within, and a push to write state history. It lauds patriotic images, northern comparisons, and mentions a grand old state lore with banners of pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Gulf
Tennessee
Thrice-a-Week World notes temperance and politics
The article discusses Colonel Sam D Felder switching from liquor interests to drys due to corrupt politics, compares his shift to Major Dan Morgan Smith, and mentions the Thrice-a-Week World's price and appeal during wartime reporting. It also references the presidential race, public definitions of home, and prohibition speaker Mary Harris Armor offering cash for liquor-traffic arguments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam D Felder
Georgia
National Liquor Dealer's Association
Dan Morgan Smith
Europe
United States
Times
New York World
Mary Harris Armor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rehim
Koes
Gamson
Massoon
Farry
Jenne
Jessey
Gameon
Wigwam Roadhouse
Horton
Norton
Ramson
Kenmore Club
Crusader
Frey Horton Iound
Gorge Lercott
Eagel
Mauretania
Rachel
Atlantic
South
Fred
Drennle
Samson South
Barnsville, Miss
THE
London
W. S. Brown’s Gents Furnishing