April 1921

In This Issue
Explore the April 1921 print edition below. Or to discover more writing from the pages of The Atlantic, browse the full archive.
Articles
Relative Values in Prohibition
“Now you find law-abiding citizens, who have drunk nothing alcoholic in years, making wines and beer in their homes. Many men who had quit drinking, or were moderate consumers of whiskey and brandy brought in from other states, seem to have taken a fresh start.”
The Atlantic's Bookshelf
The Peace Negotiations: A Personal Narrative
The Mirrors of Downing Street: Some Political Reflections
The New Jerusalem
Russia in the Shadows
Hungry Hearts
The Sisters-in-Law
The Story of Dr. Doolittle
The Future of Mr. Lloyd George
A Portion of the Diurnal of Mrs Elizth Pepys
What the War Did to the Dictionary
The Illumined Moment
Adventure
The Lasting Things
A Conscience for the World: The League Problem Restated
The Reason: A Reply
The Courier of Spring
Atlantic Shop-Talk
Juvenile Court Sketches: Iii. The Forger
Recreation
A Prayer of Thanksgiving: (For the Soul of an Eccentric Man)
Some Reflections on the Ideogram
'New England'
James McNeill Whistler
The Fourteen Points and the World
California and the Japanese
The Nationalist Spirit of India
Moscow Nowadays
Baby, Baby
Atlantic Material
Kismet
The Contributors' Column
