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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-02

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-02

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-02
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-02

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-02
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-02
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-02
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Morris tribune., 1917-12-14
Shoes Instead Of
Christmas Stockings

ALL over New York the children
n talk of the coming Of Santa
N Claus for weeks before Dec. %,
but there was {: time when he
was more frequently referred to as st.
Nicholas, the Dutch st. Niclaes, or
San Claas. Mrs. Van Rensselaer, says
in her ""History of New York"
"The. stockings that our children
hang on Christmas eve were once the
shoes that the children Of Amsterdam
and New Amsterdam set in the Chin
ney corners on the eve Of Dec. 6, and
the reindeer whose hoofs our children
hear represent the horse, descended
from Woden's horse Sleipner, upon
whose back st. Nicholas still makes
his round in Holland When Catholi-
cism prevailed st. Nicholas was every
where the -children's saint. In Hol.
land, where his personality was modi-
fed by memory Of Wooden, god Of the
elements and the harvest, he had a
peculiar hold on popular affection,
which persisted into Protestant times
The children of Holland still believe
that he brings the gifts that they al,
ways get On the eve OF his dtular day,
Dec, 6"
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14
The Greek Orthodox
Christmas


A CCORDING to, the Greek and
~ Russian calendar, Christmas
comes thirteen days after the
day that is generally observed
In this country-that is, on Jan. Z. In
the colonies Of the two races In Ameri.
can cities the day Is celebrated by pray
er, feasting and much merrymaking.
The Greek Orthodox churches are
crowded to the doors, men and women
bringing candles. which they place be-
fore the shrines.
In the Greek and Russian restaurants
and clubs there is feasting, and the res
taurants of the better class are deco
rated with laurel cwreaths and pine
trees. The poorer blAces have artificial
wreaths Of paper.
In the Russian homes in the cities
there are Christmas trees with pres
ents for the children, just as there
are on Dec. 25 in homes of other ma
tionalities. Scores Of children gather
In homes to sing Russian hymns and
songs.
In the homes Of the Greeks also there
are Christmas trees for the children.
The older folk receive money and gifts
on the Greek New Year.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14

James Spaulding and Arthur De-
Young were at Chokio between trains
Monday.
Theodore Rentz has accepted q
position as second man in the Equity
Elevator this week.
J. c. Hamilton has been applying
storm doors on several Of the busi-
ness places this week.
Mrs. Larson of Morris spent few
days the first OF the week. visiting
her son, l.. M. Larson and family.
She returned home Wednesday.
Next Saturday evening the Han
cock and Alberta basket ball players,
both boys and girls teams will take
the floor in Braun's hall. This prom
ises to be an exceptionally good game
and no one should miss 1t.
Alberta adding to its many known
facilities is getting to be consider
ably of poultry market. There are
several thousand pounds loaded here
on the train nearly every evening.
L. M. Larson and the Consumers
Mer. Co. have been the heaviest ship
pers to date.
A barrel with neat hole in the
top about six inches square and an
inscription on the side "Old shoes for
the Belgians," fills place in front
of both the Larson and Schultz
stores. Already there is a very nice
assortment of second hand foot wear
in each barrel and had the dimen-
sions of the hole on top Of the barrels
been larger there would possibly be
more, as Mike La Puma has been
heard to say he had pair Of shoes
to donate but it would be utterly i'm
possible to insert them in the barrel
without taking the entire top off.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14

Miss Cora Eystad was at Morris
between trains Wednesday
s. Stewart of Morris, was calling
on Alberta dealers Tuesday.
Henry Lemmerman drove to Sauk
Centre Saturday, returning Monday.
The wedding bells will chime. fill
ing the, air with music, sweet and in
volving some of the most prominent
families in Pepperton, according to
latest reports.
James w. Kerwin of Morris has
been buying hay in Alberta vicinity
the past week. Mr.. Kerwin reports
having shipped "a cars of hay to the
eastern markets already this winter.
Miss Mary Foley went out to visit
her brother Lewis and family in
% Scott township for a week. In the
meantime Miss Viola Gulbranson has
been assisting Landlady Foley at the
hotel between school hours.
The sad news announcing the
death of Jacob Brenden at Sloan, Ia,
was received Tuesday. His son Ed
ward took the train for Sloan We'd
nesday morning. Mrs. Oscar Peter
son, daughter of the deceased, went
to Sloan last Saturday, arriving
shortly before her fathers death.
The Catholic ladies netted pro-
ceeds of $500 from the dinner
served in the Andert confectionery
last Friday. Everyone in town and
many from the country regardless
of denomination patronized the la
dies for which they desire to extend
many thanks. The. dinner was
served under the management Of Mrs.
Schultz, Mrs. Andert, Mrs. P. H. Fo-
ley and Mrs. Devereaux.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14
The Alberta Tribune
DEpAR IF
DEPARTMENT OF THE NORRIS TRIBUNE.

The Alberta high school boys and
girls ball tossers won a double head
er from the Cyrus teams last Friday
evening. The girls game was very
close and exciting from start to i'm
ish, the score being IL to IA in fav-
or Of Alberta. The boys game was
notiIably one sided and the score
will not appear in print as a special
request Of some Of the Cyrus players.
L. P. Norby received cactus
through the mail from Corp. Chas.
Hanson at Deming, New Mexico and
now has it on display in the bank.
There are many varieties Of cactus
but no one claims to have ever seen
one just like the plant on display at
the bank. The plant was sent in a
small wooden box which Corp. Han
son carved out with his own hand
during off hours. Mr.. Norby says
he will keep 'the box until the boys
return as we hope "safe and sound. /"
L. P. Norby a few days ago re-
ceived a letter from H. A. Bach who
has joined the army, engineering
corps and is at present at jefferson
Barracks, Missouri, but expects to
leave within few days for Washing
ton, D. G., where he will take his
training. In his letter Mr.. Bach
state he met George Geib who will
be remembered as cashier Of the AL
berta State Bank few years ago.
George has joined the coast artillery
and expects to leave within a short
time for California where he will be
stationed for the winter. Mr.. Bach
says he Is well and feeling fine which
will be good news to his many friends
throughout the county where he IS
widely known and highly respected.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14
The Old Masters and chfs,tmas

The Old Masters and Christmas.
The wonderful paintings 6f the Ma
sivity that rejoice all beatty loving
souls have one curious che racteristic
that probably escapes the 5rIinary ad-
rnirer of the old masters TE4is is that
although the divine and human fgures
are wonderfully and elabosately rep
resented. the humble animals are never
forgotten in the picture. From the
sixth to the sixteenth century pic
ture of the Nativity was nee complete
unless the OK and the ass .yere intro
duced into the scheme, and in some
very early works the animals kneel In
homage to their Maker.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14

Christmas he preached a seraaon TO
the nuns which they liked So much
that they asked him to come the next
year and preach to them again. ION his
second visit, which was alsd on a
Christmas eve, before going to bed he
asked each Of the nuns to LEND him a
stocking, and he filled the stockings
with sugar plums
In the making Of mince pies which
form part of regular Christmas
feast, mutton was the only msat for
merly used, as commemoration Of the
focks that were watched on the holy
night by the shepherds Of Bethlehem.
The spices were supposed to be sugges-
tive Of the wise men from the east, the
land Of spices.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14

come a habit In the early winter. IN
the earlier times Christmas had been
day Of sobriety out Of doors. Of lavish
hospitality within.
What more natural then, than to-
postpone the racket of gunpowder day
until the next holiday In course and to-
give Christmas an outdoor element
which It had never possessed?
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14

TIoN FOE ADMINISTRATION
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
OF STEVENS, IN PROEA COURT
In the matter Of the Este Of Roy d.
Burt, Decedent.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, To
Hattie Richardson, Ray IIrt, and all
persons interested in the GIanting Of adj
ministration Of the estate Of said de-
cedent: The petition Of Hattie Richard-
son having been filed in tIiis Court, re-
presenting that Roy 3. ssurt, then q
resident Of the County of stevens, State
Of Minnesota, died intestats on the 18th
day Of July, 1917, and pra ling that let
ters Of administration of his estate be
granted to Hattie Richardson, said petit
toner, and the Court, hating fixed the
time and place for llearfsag said petit
tion: THEREFORE, YOT AND EACH
OF you. are hereby cited and required
to show cause, If any VOC have before
this court at the PFobaIeE Court Rooms
in the Court House, in the City OF MOI
ris, In the County Of SteFens. State OF
Minnesota, on the 29th daN OF December,
1917, at ten o'clock A. NJ, Why said petit
tion should not be grantea
Witness, the Judge OF s#id Court, ana
the seal OF said Court, Isis 3rd day OF
December. 1917. .r~.-,-,
(Court SeaD Yrobate Judge.
MURPHY & ANDERSON AND
Attorneys for Petitiones
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14
The Gift Box.

Have you ever though of having
during the year gift bo3~~a place In
which could be placed f1em time to
time gifts suitable fors Christmas? !?
Especially before christmas does the
average woman of limited means rack
her brains in an effort toSmake an in
adequate sum Of money estend over
various relatives and friends. To such
gift box is often a boom
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14
Dixie,s Noisy Chris sb,as.


In lower latitudes, where the wealth
er bureau makes even nd pretense at
supplying snow, says the New York
Sun, the celebration OF Christmas takes
on different manifestatisa. South of
washington Christmas has always been
the day of great noise, the day set
apart for the clangor Da bells, the
shrilling of trumpets, aboT all else the
firecracker.
In the social conditions hf the south
before the revolution thes Say Of noise
and crash Of gunpowders Kas the 9th
Of November, on which day all loyal
subjects were adjured tS remember.
remember the gunpowdes treason and
plot" The celebration of this noisy
execration of Guy Fawkesfpy the loyal
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14
Making Christmas CHEEKY
By RUTH sPRAGlJE

Sing 9 song Of Christmas joys,
Mistletoe and holly,
Candy, oranges and toys,
Laughing girls and shouting boys,
Aunts and uncles jolly.
Sing q song Of Christmas trees,
2 Many strange fruits bearing;
Costly gifts from overseas,
Simple home wrought gifts tina
please,
Fraught with love unspariag.
Sing a song of Christmas thought
For the poor and dreary;
Glad surprise to sad ones brought,
No poor little one forgot
This makes Christmas CHEEKY.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14
MERRY

- HR1STS coming inaugurated
81 among men new era Of good
Ax3 will. and as consequence
,hgUnes are tottering, chains
are 10 :; /: .lss. prison doors are opening
Ill.,. at Christian beneicence Is
to%L.::. ~! world with sunshine and
-, :, X, songs Of gladness.- Rev.
IL =, =: Z ltSon.
e T: :.i.is that glad tidings," that
o.;.gi Of great joy Of which
l. "A .,.a angel spake to the wonder
lng shepherds-this announce
ment of Gods love for man and mans
sonship to God. And these "glad It'd
ings'' are for "all people," so the angel
said. There is not a single soul to
whom the tidings Of Christmas come
that Is not assured of the love Of the
almighty and infinite Father.
- EFORM ye, then-so sounds the
IL voice Of the Eternal Spirit, the
IN power back Of evolution--re
- form ye, for the kingdom Of
heaven is at hand! So we may grid
ourselves to every task Of reform with
new hope and fresh enthusiasm and
ring our Christmas bells again.-Rev.
DR.. R. Heber Newton.
YT may be that In every gift with
which at this blessed Christmas
tide we gladden. our children's
hearts we are the Magi again Of
fering treasure to the Holy Child. We
may make 1t so. But richer gifts than
these will be required. Our endurance
shall be our gift to him who gave him
self Is there toll for US, that we
may honor him? Is there self denial7
Are there holy conservation and humble
service, that shall make the world at
last spotless sacrifice to him who
purchased it?
40 we keep Christmas because of
- it's good tidings Of great joy.
~ The season Of its occurrence Is
our ripest time. The north
wind and the snow In that wind have
made us what we are. It drove us to
the hearth, to the sacred fires Of the
inner circle, to the building Of the key
stone In the arch of our civilization,
the home Of the Christian man.-Rev.
DR.. s. P. Cadman.
~ODAY all institutions are be-
ginning to initiate the wise
men from the east, who
brought to the Divine Child
their gold and aromatic spices, their
frankincense and treasure. Christ's
estimate of the value Of childhood has
conquered the world. His thought Of
childhood is the very heart and genius
of Christian civilization.-Rev. DR..
Newell Dwight Hills.
a FORMING. noon and night for
II" breakfast, dinner and sup
~ per, the first thing on awak-
ing and the last thing on go
ing to sleep, every hour Of every day
Of every week Of every month Of the
year we want the spirit Of Christmas,
for it Is the spirit Of ministration, Of
giving, Of service, Of doing for others.
Rev. DR.. Francis e. Clark.
r ND did you ever think what q
n peculiarly blessed sound in the
IL ears Of those watching shep-
herds Of the valley of Bethle-
hem was the announcement of the
angels, "Christ has come" Ever since
the gate Of paradise was shut against
our first parents his advent had been
looked forward to as. the hope Of a lost
world.
- TILL there is call for strenuous
- endeavor and constant fight
~ against evils without and with
in,> as though God would re-
mind us that this is not our rest that
the true holiday holy day, as 1t used
to be written) Is above at his right
hand. REV. DR.. p. 8. Henson.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14

Why We Hang Up Stockings.
The custom of hanging up the stock
ing on Christmas eve arose from an
Incident In the Life Of the good St
Nicholas. One day when he was over
taken by severe storm he took refuge
IN q convent. and the next day being
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14
A Christmas Song
By FIX LoRENcE EVELYN PRATT

Oh, Christmas is a jolly tims
When forests hang with snow
And other forests bend with toys
And lordly Yule logs glov!
And Christmas is a solemn time
Because beneath the star
The first great Christmas Gift was
given
To all men near and far:
7ut not alone at Christmas time
Come holiday and cheer,
For one who loves a little child
Hath Christmas all the year.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14
The Russian chris4as.

The Russian ChrIsfFsE az.
The Russian Christmas is divided into
three days one devoted til Christ, one
to his mother and one fpr; her fore
fathers. Il
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14
Real Christmas.

Real Christmas.
Real Christmas can only be had by
thinking Christmas thoughts and by
Giving gifts Of cheer. A cheerful smile
and greeting on Christmas morning
mean far more than the costliest gift
ever given.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-11-29
CENTER MONTVILLE.

G. S. Lowell and R. NJ Foy are ill.,
Miss Helen Cushman returned from
Belfast Tuesday.
Darius C. Cain returned from Taunton,
Mass, Nov. goth.
j. j. Clement recently made bust
ness trip to Portland.
Carney Shure has loaded several cars
at Belfast with box boards.
Miss frankie Mayhem has been in
Brooks, the guest of Mrs Sarah Stevens.
Miss Belva Davis of Albion has been
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
E. Davis.
William Barrows of North Scituate, r.
l., has been the guest of Mrs. Amanda
M. Kicker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Dinsmore of New
port have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
V. jackson.
w. D. Tasker passed a week with Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Banton of Knox, while
his wife was in Waterville visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Carter
Sheriff Frank A. Cushman and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Myrick and their
daughter of Waldo were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred A. Myrick at Halldale,
Nov. 18th.
Mrs. Eden Rowell closed her school in
Morrill, recently She went to Rockland
and prepared to move to live with her
brother, Eden Choate, as her husband
has enlisted.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-11-29
Thanksgiving 1917.

Nearly three centuries ago, in testi-
mony of their solemn gratitude for the
blessings of liberty and prosperity, the
Pilgrims celebrated the first Thanksgiv-
ing in America. In defense of their rights
as free men, they had crossed the seas
from Europe to a savage land, and after
crushing hardships had attained COM
parative measure of independence and
safety.
Today, in 1917, thousands of our men
are leaving American shores for the bat
tlefields of Europe. They, two, are cross
ing the seas in defense of liberty. And
we, gathered in our peaceful homes, and
missing perhaps some well-loved one now
cheerfully accepting soldiers fare some-
where under the colors-we give thanks.
We give thanks that in the day of its
pride and riches our country has not lost
the will to succor the suffering and OPP
pressed in less fortunate lands. We are
grateful that our security has not blinded
us to the peril of other nations; that our
abundance has not made us insensible to
the need of our neighbors; that our liber-
ty has not lulled our minds to forgetful-
ness of other peoples bowed under gall
ing yoke. We give thanks that our sons
have not lost the iron of their Pilgrim
forefathers; that they are willing to rally
to the defense of freedom even to cele-
brating Thanksgiving Day in the thunder
of their guns; that life is not so sweet to
them but they can risk losing it in the
cause of democracy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-11-29
N|GHTSOF UNREST
No Sleep, No Rest, No Peace With Lame
or Aching Back.

Weary the lot of many a kidney sns
ferer.
Pain and distress from morn to night.
Get up with lame back.
Twinges of backache bother you all
day.
Dull aching breaks your rest at night.
Urinary disorders add to your misery.
If you have kidney troubles.
Reach the cause.-the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys
only
Have made an enviable reputation in
Belfast.
Mrs. o. H. Stiles, 7 Union street, Bel
fast, says: 'Last spring, was down in
bed with kidney trouble. My feet and
limbs swelled and panied so l couldn't
sleep. My back panied me both day and
night and was dizzy at times. l couldn't
do much about the house and had to leave
most of my work 60 undone, was feel
ing so miserable. l doctored but only
with temporary relief. Doan's Kidney
Pills had been used in my family with
good results, so tried them. l got this
medicine from A. A. Howes & Co. s
Drug Store, and after using it, got bet
ter. l have felt free from any of my
former troubles since"
Price 60c. at all dealers Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Stiles
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, N Y.