Reminiscence Sparks Between Jim and Jennie in Snowy Night
Jim and Jennie revisit childhood memories as a scar on a finger recalls a knife incident and a stove burn. They share intimate moments before the county superintendent elect lights lamps and prepares to leave, amid a stormy yard and light political chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Forsythe
Jennie
Jim
Trial and tension test Jim and Jennie at Woodruff school
In the Woodruff school Jim faces strong opposition over his cooperative dairy plan. Superintendent Jennie Woodruff warns of a formal incompetency complaint from directors, pressuring Jim to resign by January 25 as her visit ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Jennie
Lincoln
Burlington proposes Lincoln to St Louis trains with all night ride
Burlington officials ask the Nebraska state railway commission to approve two daily Lincoln to St Louis passenger trains with an all night ride in each direction. If approved, service would start Sunday January 13, replacing pres local Lincoln to Wymore trains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
St. Louis
Burlington Railroad Management
Wymore
Table Rock
State Railway Commission
Kansas City
St. Joseph
All Wrong Synopsis
Jennie Woodruff refuses to marry Jim Irwin due to his finances and prospects. Jim, ridiculed for his ideas on teaching and farming, is an unlikely candidate who becomes a schoolteacher by joke. He campaigns, faces opposition from prominent women, and earns support from his pupils as Jennie views him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie Woodruff
Jim’s
Whittier
Jennie
Mr. Peterson
Jim
Woodruff
Jim Irwin
Cleansing Sorrows and Storms Echo Purifying Powers
A reflective meditation on storms and sorrows as agents of cleansing. The quotation frames sorrow as a force that draws heaven closer and purifies through hardship, channeling Beecher’s voice into a concise, era-appropriate sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beecher
Hawaii Forestry Service Sows Forest Seeds from Airman
Hawaii forestry officials report sowing seeds to reforest a site using seed material supplied by an airman. The project aims to restore a degraded area and promote native tree growth under state preservation programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Forestry Service of
Hawaii
Bonus Clash in Congress Over Soldiers’ Pay Veto
Washington battles over a soldiers’ bonus bill as President Coolidge opposes it. With veto key, lawmakers push a measure patterned on Harding’s plan amid turmoil and division. The House is seen sending the bill to the Senate with a strong majority despite opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
President Coolidge
Capitol
Harding
House
Senate
Germany Moves To Stabilize Berlin Under Crisis Powers
Germany grants Chancellor Marx broad powers and suspends parliament until January as the budget must be balanced to pay reparations and prevent collapse. Balancing the budget requires heavy taxation and ruthless payroll cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Berlin
Marx
McCray Defies Indiana Republicans Over Indictment
Governor Warren T. McCray rejects pressure from the state Republican organization to resign after his indictment on embezzlement and forgery charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCray
Indianapolis
Warren T. McCray
Republican Organization
Help on Business Basis for Aid to Germany
In Coolidge's view any assistance to Germany by the United States should be provided on a business basis rather than as charity, and formally declared as such.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Germany
United Tes
Coolidge
Peruna Cited By Delaware Man As Cure For Catarrh
W J Temple of 292 W Central Ave Delaware Ohio says five bottles of Peruna cured his catarrh of stomach and bowels caused by exposure. He reports regained energy and daily work ability. Temple’s testimony highlights Peruna as a longstanding remedy sold everywhere in tablet or liquid form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Temple
Central Ave
Delaware
Ohio
Ms. Temple
Wild animal prices rise in postwar Germany markets
Prices for wild animals soar as German menageries struggle with demand. The Hagenbeck collection at Stellingen near Hamburg continues supplying specimens to zoos in Chicago and St. Louis. Lions fetch about 1250 dollars, elephants 1500 to 2500, giraffes around 5000, hippos up to 5000, with other species command high sums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Carl Hagenbeck
Stellingen
Hamburg
John Hagenbeck
Chicago
St. Louis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nila
Herbert Quick
Jinnie Simms
Mary Talcott
Raymond Simms
Newton Bronson
Bailey
Mary
Raymond
Newton
Wisconsin Co-Operative
Wisconsin
Congressional
Ohi
Conti