Preface, 1885-89, 1890-91, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904,
1905, 1906, 1907-08, 1909-10, 1911-12, 1913-14, 1915-16, 1917-18, 1919-20, 1921-30, 1931-75
NEWSPAPER REFERENCES 1921-1930
1921
Nov 17 Philadelphia (PA) Evening Public Ledger ( p 7, c 6)
A Daughter of the Middle Border, advertised.
Nov 19 New York (NY) Tribune (p 11, c 4)
Garland spoke at the Memorial for John Burroughs.
Nov 19 Bennington (VT) Evening Banner (p 1, c 3)
Garland participated at the American Academy of Arts and Letters ceremony when the
cornerstone was laid for the new building to house the Nation's Council of Literature and Art.
Nov 21 Great Falls (MT) Tribune (p 2, c 8)
Garland participated at the American Academy of Arts and Letters ceremony when the
cornerstone was laid for the new building to house the Nation's Council of Literature and Art.
Nov 22 Union (SC) Daily Times (p 2, c 3)
Garland participated at the American Academy of Arts and Letters ceremony when the
cornerstone was laid for the new building to house the Nation's Council of Literature and Art.
Nov 26 Philadelphia (PA) Evening Public Ledger (p 16, c 5)
A Daughter of the Middle Border, advertised.
Nov 26 Lewiston (ME) Evening Journal (p 5, c 1 - 7)
In an interview, Garland praised Samuel Clemens on the occasion of observing his
86th birth date.
Nov 27 New York (NY) Tribune (p 10, c 1)
A Daughter of the Middle Border, advertised.
Nov 27 Great Falls (MT) Tribune (p 3, c 2)
Garland's address, "A Very Wonderful Occasion," given at Mark Twain's 67th birthday
celebration was included in a privately printed book.
Nov 28 Albuquerque (NM) Evening Herald (sec 2, p 2, c 3)
Garland was quoted saying, "The Academy of Arts and Letters had been founded upon the
democracy of Mark Twain, a self-made man of letters."
Dec 4 New York (NY) Tribune (p 5, c 2)
Garland was a speaker at the Annual Meeting of the School Art League.
Dec 8 Berea (KY) Citizen (p 1, c 4)
Reference to Garland in an article praising Chicago's attempts to develop as a literary center.
Dec 11 New York (NY) Times (p 53)
Macmillan advertising.
Dec 16 Cedar City (UT) Iron County Herald (p 2, c 3)
Reference to Garland in an article praising Chicago's attempts to develop as a literary center.
Dec 16 Bemidji (MN) Daily Pioneer (sec 1, p 6, c 2)
Reference to Garland in an article praising Chicago's attempts to develop as a literary center.
Dec 16 Montreal (Quebec) Gazette (p 24, c 3)
Announced publication of A Daughter of the Middle Border, which picked up at the
Thanksgiving dinner at the Garland home where A Son of the Middle Border had ended.
Dec 18 New York (NY) Tribune (p 11, c 3 - 4)
Article and photo of Garland. A Daughter of the Middle Border, advertised.
Dec 18 Washington (DC) Herald (p 37, c 4)
A Daughter of the Middle Border, advertised.
1922
Jan 7 Hahnville (LA) St. Charles Herald (p 4, c 4)
Chicago was praised for producing authors such as Garland, Eugene Field, Frank Norris,
and Carl Sandburg.
Jan 7 New York (NY) Tribune (p 8, c 1)
Garland among group wanting to make pilgrimage in memory of Theodore Roosevelt
an annual event.
Jan 15 Washington (DC) Herald (p 5a, c 1 - 2)
A Daughter of the Middle Border, advertised.
Jan 15 New York (NY) Tribune (p 13, c 8)
Garland addressed Bowling Green Neighborhood Association.
Jan 20 Rock Island (IL) Argus & Daily Union (p 6, c 2)
A Daughter of the Middle Border, new at public library.
Jan 22 Washington (DC) Herald (p 2, c 3)
Reference to Garland's "The Alliance Wedge."
Jan 29 New York (NY) Tribune (p 6, c 4)
Mary Isabel Garland starred in Bernard Shaw's "Back to Methuselah" performed at New
York Lenox Little Theater, Vassar College.
Feb 1 New York (NY) Tribune (p 13, c 3)
Garland addressed the League for Political Education.
Feb 5 Washington (DC) Evening Star (p 4, c 6)
A Daughter of the Middle Border, new at public library.
Feb 12 New York (NY) Tribune (p 4, c 7)
Garland addressed the Society of Illinois Women.
Feb 17 Columbia (MO) Evening Missoulian (p 6, c 4)
Garland was listed among 16 noted American platform lecturers for 1922 - 1923 to be
voted for in a contest vying for the top 5 most popular speakers.
Feb 17 Columbia (MO) Evening Missoulian (p 1, c 4)
Garland was listed among 16 noted American platform lecturers for 1922 - 1923 to be
voted for in a contest vying for the top 5 most popular speakers.
Feb 18 Columbia (MO) Evening Missoulian (p 4, c 1)
Garland was listed among 16 noted American platform lecturers for 1922 - 1923
to be voted for in a contest vying for the top 5 most popular speakers.
Feb 18 Columbia (MO) Evening Missoulian (p 5, c 8)
Garland was listed among 16 noted American platform lecturers for 1922 - 1923
to be voted for in a contest vying for the top 5 most popular speakers.
Feb 19 Washington (DC) Evening Star (p 14, c 2)
A Daughter of the Middle Border, advertised.
Feb 20 Columbia (MO) Evening Missoulian (p 4, c 4)
Garland was listed among 16 noted American platform lecturers for 1922 - 1923
to be voted for in a contest vying for the top 5 most popular speakers.
Feb 22 Columbia (MO) Evening Missoulian (p 6, c 3)
Former President Woodrow Wilson was selected as the most popular among 16 noted
American platform lecturers for 1922 - 1923. Garland received 107 votes, not enough
to place him in the 5 most popular speakers.
Mar 3 Seattle (WA) Star (p 15, c 2, 5)
A Daughter of the Middle Border, reviewed.
Mar 15 Warren (MN) Sheaf (p 1, c 4)
A Son of the Middle Border, A Daughter of the Middle Border, new at the public library.
Apr 2 New York (MY) Tribune (p 38, c 1)
Garland addressed the Wisconsin Women's Society annual banquet.
Apr 12 Barton (VT) Orleans County Monitor (p 8, c 3)
The Long Trail, at the Free Public Library.
Apr 15 New York (NY) Evening World (p 8, c 5, 7)
Garland's written message on "Snow Maidens" was printed on the Monan Matinee Opera
program to benefit the Camp Fire Girls.
Apr 15 Philadelphia (PA) Evening Public Ledger (p 4, c 6)
Garland announced he was doubtful that his friend Conan Doyle, also a student of the
psychical, had actually spoken with the dead.
Apr 17 Grand Forks (ND) Herald (p 16, c 1)
Garland announced that many of Conan Doyle's conclusions about psychic phenomena
matched his own.
Apr 21 Rock Island (IL) Argus & Daily Union (p 24, c 4)
Garland and Doyle argued over whether a baseball pitcher should be able to catch a ball
without a glove.
Apr 28 New York (NY) Evening World (p 18, c 6)
Several of Garland's books were advertised.
Apr 30 Washington (DC) Evening Star (p 4, c 5)
More on Garland and Doyle on psychic phenomena.
Apr 30 Washington (DC) Evening Star (p 42, c 2)
Garland mentioned in a book of photographs related to psychic phenomena.
May 9 Topeka (KS) State Journal (p 12, c 4)
Garland addressed the Iowa City, Iowa, Mississippi Valley Historical Association on May 11
and 12, and he announced he planned to address several state universities.
May 9 Bennington (VT) Evening Banner (p 1, c 6)
Garland addressed the Iowa City, Iowa, Mississippi Valley Historical Association on May 11
and 12, and he announced he planned to address several state universities.
May 10 Lewiston (ME) Daily Sun (p 8, c 1)
Garland planned to speak at Iowa City on the occasion of the Fifteenth Anniversary of the
Mississippi Valley Historical Association. He also planned to give several university
commencement addresses.
May 13 Bismarck (ND) Tribune (p 2, c 5)
Garland addressed the Iowa City, Iowa, Mississippi Valley Historical Association on May 11
and 12, and he announced he planned to address several state universities
May 16 Caldwell (ID) Tribune (p 5, c 1)
A Daughter of the Middle Border, new at the City Library.
May 21 Washington (DC) Times (p 4, c 4 - 6)
Harper & Brother announced plans to publish a 12-volume edition of Garland's novels as
the "Middle Border Edition." Each volume included in the Border Edition would be revised
to include a new introduction: Main-Travelled Roads, Boy Life on the Prairie, Other
Main-Travelled Roads, Rose of Dutcher's Coolly, The Eagle's Heart, The Captain of the
Gray-Horse Troop, Hesper, Mart Haney's Mate, Cavanaugh, Forest Ranger, They of the
High Trails, The Long Trail, and A Forester's Daughter.
May 22 New York (NY) Evening World (p 17, c 4 - 5)
Garland was named recipient of the Pulitzer Prize in 1922 for the best biography "portraying
patriotic and unselfish service to the people." A Daughter of the Middle Border had been
selected by Maurice Francis Egan, William Roscoe Thayer, and William Allen White, and
Garland was awarded the $1,000 prize.
May 22 Washington (DC) Evening Star (p 4, c 2)
This article is same as that in New York (NY) Evening World on May 22, 1922.
May 22 Norwich (CT) Bulletin (p 1, c 7)
This article is same as that in New York (NY) Evening World on May 22, 1922.
July 2 Great Falls (MT) Tribune (p 1, c 6)
This article is same as that in New York (NY) Evening World on May 22, 1922.
May 22 Salem (OR) Capital Journal (p 1, c 4)
This article is same as that in New York (NY) Evening World on May 22, 1922.
May 22 Milwaukee (WI) Journal (p 6, c 4 - 6)
Announcement that Garland's A Daughter of the Middle Border had been named recipient
of the Pulitzer Prize for biography.
May 25 St. Johnsbury (VT) Caledonian-Record (p 5, c 3)
A Son of the Middle Border, A Daughter of the Middle Border, new at the Goodrich Library.
May 26 Columbia (MMO) Evening Missoulian (p 4, c 2)
This article is same as that in New York (NY) Evening World on May 22, 1922.
May 28 New York (NY) Tribune (p 47,c 1)
Garland, William Lyon Phelps, and Jesse Lynch Williams were criticized for selecting
Eugene O'Neil's play, "Anna Christie," as the Pulitzer Prize winner.
May 28 New York (NY) Tribune (p 6, c 6)
This article is same as that in New York (NY) Evening World on May 22, 1922.
June 3 Lewiston (ME) Evening Journal Illustrated (p 13, c 1 - 5; p 18, c 1 - 5)
Garland biography relating how his career in literature had been launched by a chance
meeting with a minister from Maine, and with the encouragement from Howells,
Flower, McClure, and others.
July 15 Washington (DC) Herald (p 7, c 7)
Garland and his family spent the summer in England. Garland spoke at the Annual
Dinner of the Lyceum Club in London and also agreed to speak at the P.E.N. Club.
Aug 6 Palatka (FL) Daily News (p 5, c 3)
A Daughter of the Middle Border, new at the public library.
Aug 12 Guthrie (OK) Daily Leader (p 3, c 3)
Boy Life on the Prairie, new at the Carnegie Library.
Sep 3 New York (NY) Tribune (p 4, c 1 - 2)
Garland biographical sketch was critical of how the author had failed to move the
content of his novels forward with the times.
Sep 3 Washington (DC) Evening Star (p 4, c 6)
Garland's use of the Middle West in his novels, mentioned.
Sep 3 Washington (DC) Evening Star (p 17, c 4 - 6)
Column by William Allen White criticized Garland's Border Edition of his novels as
"Old Fashioned News."
Sep 17 New York (NY) Tribune (p 7, c 3)
In a letter from London, Garland was quoted as saying he saw no evidence of a social
revolution among the English working-class.
Sep 14 New York (NY) Tribune (p 14, c 4)
Garland extended his stay in London.
Oct 5 Owingsville (KY) Outlook (p 4, c 5)
A passage from A Daughter of the Middle Border was quoted.
Oct 6 Bismarck (ND) Tribune (p 1, c 3)
Garland and his daughter, Mary Isabel, spoke on "Memories of the Middle West"
at the Extension Division at the North Dakota University.
Oct 14 Bismarck (ND) Tribune (p 8, c 5)
Garland was among 13 authors that North Dakota high school students could select for
presentation as a declamation for the school year 1923.
Nov 6 Rock Island (IL) Argus & Daily Union (p 8, c 3)
Main-Travelled Roads was selected the subject of the Monday Study Club, Jan 8, 1923.
Nov 25 Norwich (CT) Bulletin (p 2, c 4)
A Daughter of the Middle Border, new at the public library.
Dec 2 Pendleton (OR) East Oregonian (p 6, c 1)
A Daughter of the Middle Border, discussed by the Current Literature Club.
Dec 28 Lehi (UT) Sun (p 8, c 1)
"Hamlin Garland," a sketch and story was presented by the Athenian Club.
Dec 28 Bismarck (ND) Tribune (p 5, c 1)
A Son of the Middle Border, discussed by the Monday Club.
1923
Jan 26 Lewiston (ME) Evening Journal (p 4, c 7)
Dr. Hartshorn praised Garland for how he presented the characters in his novels as he
had based them on his own real life experiences in the Mid-West.
Mar 3 Schenectady (NY) Gazette (p 4, c 4)
Garland was among speakers at the "Meetings With Famous Authors" session of the
Schenectady Women's Club.
Mar 23 Schenectady (NY) Gazette (p 4, c 4)
Garland was among speakers at the "Meetings With Famous Authors" session of the
Schenectady Women's Club.
Sep 30 New York (NY) Herald (p 6)
"Hamlin Garland's Book on the American Indian."
Dec 23 New York (NY) Times Book Reviews (sec 3, p 2)
"Hamlin Garland's Current Fiction Heroes."
1924
Feb 24 New York (NY) Times Book Reviews (sec 3, p 12, 26)
"Those Fiery Radicals of Yesteryear."
1925
*********
1926
May 6 New York (NY) Times (p 17)
Lewis refused Pulitzer Prize.
1927
Sep 26 Pittsburg (PA) Press (p 16, c 5)
Announced publication of The Book of the American Indian.
1928
Nov 24 Boston (MA) Evening Transcript (book sec, p 4)
Recedes from Middle Border.
1929
Aug 1 New York (NY) Times (p 26)
The late Henry Fuller.
1930
Nov 15 Chicago (IL) Tribune (p 15)
Willa Cather Wins Medal.
Nov 29 New York (NY) Times (p 1)
Pulitzer Prize to Lewis was an insult.
Dec 20 Los Angeles (CA) Times (sec A, p 8)
Iowans Plan for Annual Banquet.
Nov 17 Philadelphia (PA) Evening Public Ledger ( p 7, c 6)
A Daughter of the Middle Border, advertised.
Nov 19 New York (NY) Tribune (p 11, c 4)
Garland spoke at the Memorial for John Burroughs.
Nov 19 Bennington (VT) Evening Banner (p 1, c 3)
Garland participated at the American Academy of Arts and Letters ceremony when the
cornerstone was laid for the new building to house the Nation's Council of Literature and Art.
Nov 21 Great Falls (MT) Tribune (p 2, c 8)
Garland participated at the American Academy of Arts and Letters ceremony when the
cornerstone was laid for the new building to house the Nation's Council of Literature and Art.
Nov 22 Union (SC) Daily Times (p 2, c 3)
Garland participated at the American Academy of Arts and Letters ceremony when the
cornerstone was laid for the new building to house the Nation's Council of Literature and Art.
Nov 26 Philadelphia (PA) Evening Public Ledger (p 16, c 5)
A Daughter of the Middle Border, advertised.
Nov 26 Lewiston (ME) Evening Journal (p 5, c 1 - 7)
In an interview, Garland praised Samuel Clemens on the occasion of observing his
86th birth date.
Nov 27 New York (NY) Tribune (p 10, c 1)
A Daughter of the Middle Border, advertised.
Nov 27 Great Falls (MT) Tribune (p 3, c 2)
Garland's address, "A Very Wonderful Occasion," given at Mark Twain's 67th birthday
celebration was included in a privately printed book.
Nov 28 Albuquerque (NM) Evening Herald (sec 2, p 2, c 3)
Garland was quoted saying, "The Academy of Arts and Letters had been founded upon the
democracy of Mark Twain, a self-made man of letters."
Dec 4 New York (NY) Tribune (p 5, c 2)
Garland was a speaker at the Annual Meeting of the School Art League.
Dec 8 Berea (KY) Citizen (p 1, c 4)
Reference to Garland in an article praising Chicago's attempts to develop as a literary center.
Dec 11 New York (NY) Times (p 53)
Macmillan advertising.
Dec 16 Cedar City (UT) Iron County Herald (p 2, c 3)
Reference to Garland in an article praising Chicago's attempts to develop as a literary center.
Dec 16 Bemidji (MN) Daily Pioneer (sec 1, p 6, c 2)
Reference to Garland in an article praising Chicago's attempts to develop as a literary center.
Dec 16 Montreal (Quebec) Gazette (p 24, c 3)
Announced publication of A Daughter of the Middle Border, which picked up at the
Thanksgiving dinner at the Garland home where A Son of the Middle Border had ended.
Dec 18 New York (NY) Tribune (p 11, c 3 - 4)
Article and photo of Garland. A Daughter of the Middle Border, advertised.
Dec 18 Washington (DC) Herald (p 37, c 4)
A Daughter of the Middle Border, advertised.
1922
Jan 7 Hahnville (LA) St. Charles Herald (p 4, c 4)
Chicago was praised for producing authors such as Garland, Eugene Field, Frank Norris,
and Carl Sandburg.
Jan 7 New York (NY) Tribune (p 8, c 1)
Garland among group wanting to make pilgrimage in memory of Theodore Roosevelt
an annual event.
Jan 15 Washington (DC) Herald (p 5a, c 1 - 2)
A Daughter of the Middle Border, advertised.
Jan 15 New York (NY) Tribune (p 13, c 8)
Garland addressed Bowling Green Neighborhood Association.
Jan 20 Rock Island (IL) Argus & Daily Union (p 6, c 2)
A Daughter of the Middle Border, new at public library.
Jan 22 Washington (DC) Herald (p 2, c 3)
Reference to Garland's "The Alliance Wedge."
Jan 29 New York (NY) Tribune (p 6, c 4)
Mary Isabel Garland starred in Bernard Shaw's "Back to Methuselah" performed at New
York Lenox Little Theater, Vassar College.
Feb 1 New York (NY) Tribune (p 13, c 3)
Garland addressed the League for Political Education.
Feb 5 Washington (DC) Evening Star (p 4, c 6)
A Daughter of the Middle Border, new at public library.
Feb 12 New York (NY) Tribune (p 4, c 7)
Garland addressed the Society of Illinois Women.
Feb 17 Columbia (MO) Evening Missoulian (p 6, c 4)
Garland was listed among 16 noted American platform lecturers for 1922 - 1923 to be
voted for in a contest vying for the top 5 most popular speakers.
Feb 17 Columbia (MO) Evening Missoulian (p 1, c 4)
Garland was listed among 16 noted American platform lecturers for 1922 - 1923 to be
voted for in a contest vying for the top 5 most popular speakers.
Feb 18 Columbia (MO) Evening Missoulian (p 4, c 1)
Garland was listed among 16 noted American platform lecturers for 1922 - 1923
to be voted for in a contest vying for the top 5 most popular speakers.
Feb 18 Columbia (MO) Evening Missoulian (p 5, c 8)
Garland was listed among 16 noted American platform lecturers for 1922 - 1923
to be voted for in a contest vying for the top 5 most popular speakers.
Feb 19 Washington (DC) Evening Star (p 14, c 2)
A Daughter of the Middle Border, advertised.
Feb 20 Columbia (MO) Evening Missoulian (p 4, c 4)
Garland was listed among 16 noted American platform lecturers for 1922 - 1923
to be voted for in a contest vying for the top 5 most popular speakers.
Feb 22 Columbia (MO) Evening Missoulian (p 6, c 3)
Former President Woodrow Wilson was selected as the most popular among 16 noted
American platform lecturers for 1922 - 1923. Garland received 107 votes, not enough
to place him in the 5 most popular speakers.
Mar 3 Seattle (WA) Star (p 15, c 2, 5)
A Daughter of the Middle Border, reviewed.
Mar 15 Warren (MN) Sheaf (p 1, c 4)
A Son of the Middle Border, A Daughter of the Middle Border, new at the public library.
Apr 2 New York (MY) Tribune (p 38, c 1)
Garland addressed the Wisconsin Women's Society annual banquet.
Apr 12 Barton (VT) Orleans County Monitor (p 8, c 3)
The Long Trail, at the Free Public Library.
Apr 15 New York (NY) Evening World (p 8, c 5, 7)
Garland's written message on "Snow Maidens" was printed on the Monan Matinee Opera
program to benefit the Camp Fire Girls.
Apr 15 Philadelphia (PA) Evening Public Ledger (p 4, c 6)
Garland announced he was doubtful that his friend Conan Doyle, also a student of the
psychical, had actually spoken with the dead.
Apr 17 Grand Forks (ND) Herald (p 16, c 1)
Garland announced that many of Conan Doyle's conclusions about psychic phenomena
matched his own.
Apr 21 Rock Island (IL) Argus & Daily Union (p 24, c 4)
Garland and Doyle argued over whether a baseball pitcher should be able to catch a ball
without a glove.
Apr 28 New York (NY) Evening World (p 18, c 6)
Several of Garland's books were advertised.
Apr 30 Washington (DC) Evening Star (p 4, c 5)
More on Garland and Doyle on psychic phenomena.
Apr 30 Washington (DC) Evening Star (p 42, c 2)
Garland mentioned in a book of photographs related to psychic phenomena.
May 9 Topeka (KS) State Journal (p 12, c 4)
Garland addressed the Iowa City, Iowa, Mississippi Valley Historical Association on May 11
and 12, and he announced he planned to address several state universities.
May 9 Bennington (VT) Evening Banner (p 1, c 6)
Garland addressed the Iowa City, Iowa, Mississippi Valley Historical Association on May 11
and 12, and he announced he planned to address several state universities.
May 10 Lewiston (ME) Daily Sun (p 8, c 1)
Garland planned to speak at Iowa City on the occasion of the Fifteenth Anniversary of the
Mississippi Valley Historical Association. He also planned to give several university
commencement addresses.
May 13 Bismarck (ND) Tribune (p 2, c 5)
Garland addressed the Iowa City, Iowa, Mississippi Valley Historical Association on May 11
and 12, and he announced he planned to address several state universities
May 16 Caldwell (ID) Tribune (p 5, c 1)
A Daughter of the Middle Border, new at the City Library.
May 21 Washington (DC) Times (p 4, c 4 - 6)
Harper & Brother announced plans to publish a 12-volume edition of Garland's novels as
the "Middle Border Edition." Each volume included in the Border Edition would be revised
to include a new introduction: Main-Travelled Roads, Boy Life on the Prairie, Other
Main-Travelled Roads, Rose of Dutcher's Coolly, The Eagle's Heart, The Captain of the
Gray-Horse Troop, Hesper, Mart Haney's Mate, Cavanaugh, Forest Ranger, They of the
High Trails, The Long Trail, and A Forester's Daughter.
May 22 New York (NY) Evening World (p 17, c 4 - 5)
Garland was named recipient of the Pulitzer Prize in 1922 for the best biography "portraying
patriotic and unselfish service to the people." A Daughter of the Middle Border had been
selected by Maurice Francis Egan, William Roscoe Thayer, and William Allen White, and
Garland was awarded the $1,000 prize.
May 22 Washington (DC) Evening Star (p 4, c 2)
This article is same as that in New York (NY) Evening World on May 22, 1922.
May 22 Norwich (CT) Bulletin (p 1, c 7)
This article is same as that in New York (NY) Evening World on May 22, 1922.
July 2 Great Falls (MT) Tribune (p 1, c 6)
This article is same as that in New York (NY) Evening World on May 22, 1922.
May 22 Salem (OR) Capital Journal (p 1, c 4)
This article is same as that in New York (NY) Evening World on May 22, 1922.
May 22 Milwaukee (WI) Journal (p 6, c 4 - 6)
Announcement that Garland's A Daughter of the Middle Border had been named recipient
of the Pulitzer Prize for biography.
May 25 St. Johnsbury (VT) Caledonian-Record (p 5, c 3)
A Son of the Middle Border, A Daughter of the Middle Border, new at the Goodrich Library.
May 26 Columbia (MMO) Evening Missoulian (p 4, c 2)
This article is same as that in New York (NY) Evening World on May 22, 1922.
May 28 New York (NY) Tribune (p 47,c 1)
Garland, William Lyon Phelps, and Jesse Lynch Williams were criticized for selecting
Eugene O'Neil's play, "Anna Christie," as the Pulitzer Prize winner.
May 28 New York (NY) Tribune (p 6, c 6)
This article is same as that in New York (NY) Evening World on May 22, 1922.
June 3 Lewiston (ME) Evening Journal Illustrated (p 13, c 1 - 5; p 18, c 1 - 5)
Garland biography relating how his career in literature had been launched by a chance
meeting with a minister from Maine, and with the encouragement from Howells,
Flower, McClure, and others.
July 15 Washington (DC) Herald (p 7, c 7)
Garland and his family spent the summer in England. Garland spoke at the Annual
Dinner of the Lyceum Club in London and also agreed to speak at the P.E.N. Club.
Aug 6 Palatka (FL) Daily News (p 5, c 3)
A Daughter of the Middle Border, new at the public library.
Aug 12 Guthrie (OK) Daily Leader (p 3, c 3)
Boy Life on the Prairie, new at the Carnegie Library.
Sep 3 New York (NY) Tribune (p 4, c 1 - 2)
Garland biographical sketch was critical of how the author had failed to move the
content of his novels forward with the times.
Sep 3 Washington (DC) Evening Star (p 4, c 6)
Garland's use of the Middle West in his novels, mentioned.
Sep 3 Washington (DC) Evening Star (p 17, c 4 - 6)
Column by William Allen White criticized Garland's Border Edition of his novels as
"Old Fashioned News."
Sep 17 New York (NY) Tribune (p 7, c 3)
In a letter from London, Garland was quoted as saying he saw no evidence of a social
revolution among the English working-class.
Sep 14 New York (NY) Tribune (p 14, c 4)
Garland extended his stay in London.
Oct 5 Owingsville (KY) Outlook (p 4, c 5)
A passage from A Daughter of the Middle Border was quoted.
Oct 6 Bismarck (ND) Tribune (p 1, c 3)
Garland and his daughter, Mary Isabel, spoke on "Memories of the Middle West"
at the Extension Division at the North Dakota University.
Oct 14 Bismarck (ND) Tribune (p 8, c 5)
Garland was among 13 authors that North Dakota high school students could select for
presentation as a declamation for the school year 1923.
Nov 6 Rock Island (IL) Argus & Daily Union (p 8, c 3)
Main-Travelled Roads was selected the subject of the Monday Study Club, Jan 8, 1923.
Nov 25 Norwich (CT) Bulletin (p 2, c 4)
A Daughter of the Middle Border, new at the public library.
Dec 2 Pendleton (OR) East Oregonian (p 6, c 1)
A Daughter of the Middle Border, discussed by the Current Literature Club.
Dec 28 Lehi (UT) Sun (p 8, c 1)
"Hamlin Garland," a sketch and story was presented by the Athenian Club.
Dec 28 Bismarck (ND) Tribune (p 5, c 1)
A Son of the Middle Border, discussed by the Monday Club.
1923
Jan 26 Lewiston (ME) Evening Journal (p 4, c 7)
Dr. Hartshorn praised Garland for how he presented the characters in his novels as he
had based them on his own real life experiences in the Mid-West.
Mar 3 Schenectady (NY) Gazette (p 4, c 4)
Garland was among speakers at the "Meetings With Famous Authors" session of the
Schenectady Women's Club.
Mar 23 Schenectady (NY) Gazette (p 4, c 4)
Garland was among speakers at the "Meetings With Famous Authors" session of the
Schenectady Women's Club.
Sep 30 New York (NY) Herald (p 6)
"Hamlin Garland's Book on the American Indian."
Dec 23 New York (NY) Times Book Reviews (sec 3, p 2)
"Hamlin Garland's Current Fiction Heroes."
1924
Feb 24 New York (NY) Times Book Reviews (sec 3, p 12, 26)
"Those Fiery Radicals of Yesteryear."
1925
*********
1926
May 6 New York (NY) Times (p 17)
Lewis refused Pulitzer Prize.
1927
Sep 26 Pittsburg (PA) Press (p 16, c 5)
Announced publication of The Book of the American Indian.
1928
Nov 24 Boston (MA) Evening Transcript (book sec, p 4)
Recedes from Middle Border.
1929
Aug 1 New York (NY) Times (p 26)
The late Henry Fuller.
1930
Nov 15 Chicago (IL) Tribune (p 15)
Willa Cather Wins Medal.
Nov 29 New York (NY) Times (p 1)
Pulitzer Prize to Lewis was an insult.
Dec 20 Los Angeles (CA) Times (sec A, p 8)
Iowans Plan for Annual Banquet.
Contact: garlandsociety@gmail.com
Copyright © 2015
**We wish to thank Keith Newlin who created the original Garland Society website, ensuring that the Hamlin Garland Society had a permanent home,
Copyright © 2015
**We wish to thank Keith Newlin who created the original Garland Society website, ensuring that the Hamlin Garland Society had a permanent home,