The Shepherd of the Birds and the Bingville Garden
Henry Smix meets a wild gas powered misadventure then the tale shifts to Bob Moran a crippled boy living in Widow Moran’s home. In a sunlit garden he befriends Pauline Baker and Mr Bloggs while painting birds and dreaming of Bingville’s great Mr Bing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Smix
Main Street
Bingville
Hiram Blenkinsop
Mr. Smix
Smix
Robert Emmet Moran
Moran
Judge Crocker
Bloggs
Mr. Bloggs
Bob Moran
Bob
Europe
Pine Bureau
Pat Crowley
Robins
Moran City
Woodpecker Tower
Fifth Avenue
City Hall
Bob Morgen
Susan Baker
Pauline
Bakers
Broggs
Shepherd
J. Patterson Bing
Pauline Baker
the Sentinel
Mr. Bing
Bing
Metropolis
George Washington
St. Francis
Rubber Tree
Little Pine Bureau
Prodigal Village Reflects Postwar Restlessness
A reviewer contrasts William Snodgrass and J Paterson Bing in a look at the Irving Bacheller novel The Prodigal Village. The piece ties high wages profiteering and materialism to postwar unrest and the community's return to normalcy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Snodgrass
J. Patterson Bing
Bingville
Irving Bacheller
U S Rejects Soviet Trade Offer Until System Changes
The United States told Soviet authorities that resuming trade requires fundamental economic system changes. Safety of life, property rights, free labor, and sanctity of contracts must be guaranteed, with convincing proof before talks resume. Secretary Hughes announced the note at the State Department after Harding and his cabinet reviewed extensive data. Hoover said the administration fully agrees with the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
United States
Hughes
State Department
Reval
Esthenia
Litvinoff
Harding
Congress
Hoover
Cardinal Gibbons Passes in Baltimore Quietly
Cardinal James Gibbons archbishop of Baltimore and senior U.S. prelate died Thursday after a nearly imperceptible decline. A Bon secours nun watched as the change came and word spread from the Cathedral of the Assumption. His resting place will be a marble slab in the crypt under the high altar with a Latin inscription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
James
Cardinal Gibbons
United States
Bon Secours
Cathedral of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary
Debs Visits Capitol Under Guarded Justice Talk
Unaccompanied Eugene V. Debs, the socialist presidental candidate jailed for obstructing the draft, called at the department of Justice in Washington for a two hour conference with Attorney General Daugherty. President Harding approved Debs’s Washington visit and ordered his return to the Atlanta prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eugene V. Debs
Atlanta
Department of Justice
Daugherty
Harding
Debs
Valuing of Lives Stands in Texas Court Ruling
Washington reports the Texas Supreme Court refused to review two cases valuing a locomotive fireman life at 40 000 and a switchman at 22 500. Heirs of Butford McCoy and H C Mills won the smaller and larger verdicts in Santa Fe layoff cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Texas
Supreme Court
Butford McCoy
Santa Fe
H. C. Mills
Will Give Germany More Time
Paris reports the entente may delay consideration of Germanys reparations policy after she refused by May 1 to pay 12 billion gold marks as the balance of her 20 billion mark obligation under the peace treaty, postponement to be for a few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Germany
Weeks vows pursuit of Bergdoll despite statute limits
Secretary Weeks said on Friday the Bergdoll draft evader in Germany would be pursued with no regard for any statute of limitations if one exists. He asserted the United States would not let the case drop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Weeks
Philadelphia
Germany
Riots in Hamburg Kill Civilians and Officer
Riots in Hamburg Germany on Thursday left fifteen civilians and one police officer dead and six people wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
Gardens Reduce Living Expense In 1921 Urges Home Veggie Plots
United States Department of Agriculture specialists urge city and rural residents to plant tenth acre gardens to cut living costs. A $5 to $18 seed and fertilizer bill plus about 100 hours of work can yield significant vegetables, with $85 average annual return and health benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Women Who Cannot Work and Hopeful Remedies
A testimonial from Elizabeth C. Corley of Edmund South Carolina describes relief from nervousness, female trouble, and monthly suffering after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad notes widespread letters praising the medicine and urges women to consider its benefits. The item also covers brief notices on women studying architecture in Melbourne and Sydney and a prompt for Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills to aid digestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmund
S.C
Lydia E. Pinkham
Elizabeth C. Corley
A. P. Corley
S. C
Mrs. Corley
Motion Declared Out of Order at Local Meeting
A chairman rules a motion out of order during a political meeting as attendees react to the disruption. The incident reflects tense proceedings at Pearson's Weekly era gathering.
Eatonic Relief for Heartburn and Nervous Spells
G. C. Johnson reports Eatonic stops heartburn and aids nervous spells. The product claims to remove excess acid and gases to restore digestive comfort, with a tablet after meals and a big box priced modestly under druggist guarantees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eatonic
G. C. Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chapter
Ste
U. S
Debbs
Capitol
Royal Victorian Institute of Architects
Sydney Institute of Architects
Department of Architecture
Sydney University
Wright
Doan
Louisiana
Frank
Wood Monroe
Dillon
Dean 'S
Hidne Fqster -Milburn CO
Buffalo, N. Y
New York City
Holland
Collum Dropsy Remedy CO
Dept. JW
Jon
Roy Wilkins
Miltopvale