The House of Bim Kelso and Harry's Stand
Harry defends himself from five raiders led by McNell with a sickle and Bim Kelso's timely shot. McNell leaves, Bim reveals tender courage, and a blossoming bond forms as Harry and Bim share a quiet, hopeful moment amid danger. Samson vows revenge on McNell, while the village scene closes on Bim watching Harry at work.
Homecoming spark stirs prairie town and Samson’s resolve
Samson stops a drunken bully McNell in Springfield then vows to restrain his strength. Back in New Late he contemplates his past misdeeds and grows wary of local roughness while Sarah minds the cabin and Kelso’s circle of neighbors settles into the house warming. Harry Needles courts Bim Kelso as village life widens its gaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samson
Harry
Bim
McNell
Bini
Abe
Rew
Harry Needles
Springfield
Callahan
Mr. McNell
Sarason
New Late
Tle
Omy
Deacon Somers
Grandy
Sarah
Jack Kelso
Jack Armstrong
New England
Prairies
Kelso
Doctor Allen
Lexington
Bim Kelso
Ann Dogledge
Graham
Lindley Murray
Tinard
BIM SAVES HARRY
Samson and Sarah Trainor travel with two children from Vergennes Vermont to the Sangamon country Illinois. They meet immigrants at Niagara Falls including John Vic Neil and save Marry Needles from fever. They reach New Salem where Abel Lincoln and friends greet them and Lincoln’s ally Jack Helmson’s daughter Bim. Rowdy trouble follows and Lincoln thrashes Armstrong. Harry Needles assaults Bapsie Noll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samson
Sarah Trainor
Josias
Betsey
Vergennes
Land of Plenty
Sangamon
Illinois
Niagara Falls
John Vic Neil
Sarah
Needles
Traylors
New Salem
Abel Lincoln
Lincoln
Jack I
Elso
Bim
Jack Armstrong
Armstrong
Harry Needles
Bapsie Noll
Vengance
Missouri Foresight in Rainy Day Prep
In preparing for the proverbial rainy day residents urge timely planning and savings. Community leaders stress practical steps and prudent budgeting as weather shifts from drizzle to forecasted showers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Lawyer’s sharp cross examination yields a memory quirk
A Pennsylvania lawyer Philander C Knox recalls cross examining an elderly witness who forgets details about a deceased relative Three years back and compares the man to the attorney hinting at a vacant look The excerpt ends with an unrelated ad promising Red Cross Ball Blue laundry results and baby clothes sales
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philander C. Knox
Pennsylvania
Treasure Island Enthralls Boy At Prayer Time
Frederick devours Treasure Island in one day from breakfast to bedtime. He recites prayers with a comic mix up asking for daily bread and a bottle of rum, leaving his mother shocked by the variation in the line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feader
theNoll
Frederick
Treasure Island
San Francisco Chronicle
Teddy and the tiny room that grew upstairs
Teddy describes returning from the city to friends and recounts visiting a towering apartment building. He recalls entering a very small room that miraculously seemed to ascend floors, leaving playmates puzzled by the room's motion and the surreal ascent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teddy
Sam's Dressed Up, Yet Downcast at Base Hospital
A Red Cross worker returning from a Miss Margaret Wilson lecture at a base hospital laments his missed chance. Sam explains he prepared to ask Miss Wilson a question about contacting her father, but she has left before he could speak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J—J
Eno
Vie
Harry
Samson
Sam
Red Cross
Miss Margaret Wilson
Miz Harris
Miss Margaret
Margaret
American Legion Weekly
American Locomotives Overseas Exports Rise Sharply
Export of steam locomotives from the United States surged after the war. From 1913 to 1919 exports climbed from 491 units valued at 4,475,429 dollars to 959 locomotives valued at 30,275,728 dollars. In 1920, exports reached 1,711 units worth 53,629,847 dollars. Last year 721 locomotives went to Europe, mainly Belgium, Poland, France and Italy, with Cuba, Brazil, China and British Africa among other buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Belgium
Poland
France
Italy
Europe
Cuba
Brazil
China
British Africa
Ancient Almanacs and Runic Calendars Described
The clog almanac, a square stick with notches for days and festival symbols, was common in parts of England. Even older are Scandinavian runic calendars carved in wood or bone and inscribed with runic letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Judge Harper
Sap McNell
Ele
Irving Bachellor
MecNoll
Charley
The
Underground Railroad