davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-12-23

companying the original manuscript
when il was presented to the society
by T. w. Moore, a relative, some fifty
years ago, is letter in which the
writer tells how the verses came to
be written and how II happened that
they were eventually published.
Mr.. Moore lived at the time in q
handsome house overlooking the Hud-
son, at Ninth avenue and Twenty
third street Then Chelsea, like Green
wich village further south, was quite
remote from the city. Each was large
ly populated by the Dutch settlers
from Nieuw Amsterdam. Living near
his country seat was portly, rubi-
cund Dutchman, who suggested TO
him the idea of making st. Nicholas
the hero of a Christmas piece for his
children.
1t was. however, with no thought Of
its ever being published that Mr..
Moore wrote the poem, but the lines
were copied by relative of the au-
thor in her album. From il another
copy was made by a friend of hers
/ from Troy. Some time later, much to
the surprise of DR.. Moore. il was for
the first time published in a news
paper. BY such small chance was this
choice little poem saved for posterity.
In those days there was. no such
celebration of Christmas as is now the
case, but DIR. Moore. having absorbed
the ancient traditions of his Dutch
ncighbors. wove them into the poem
for his children. He did more than
that, for he built up around the CEN
trail thought an Interpretation which
has gradually come to be our own.
AS some one has so aptly said, ii has
become SO much part and parcel of our
literature that il seldom occurs to peo-
pie it ever had an author. Since for
aearly hundred years American chill
1ren have been fed on it, it has. now
become theirs in very truth.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-12-23
Sweet Cider Sherbet.

Four cupfuls of cider, one table
spoonful of mixed whole spices, one
cupful of brown sugar, one and one
half cupfuls of water.
Boil the spices in the one and one
half cupfuls of water ten minutes; then
add the sugar. Boil five minutes.
Strain when cold; add to the cider and
freeze same as ice cream, only it must
not be frozen hard, but must be like a
punch. This is very attractive If serv-
ed in red apples which have been hol-
lowed out and small pieces cut from
the bottoms. So they sit fat on plate
with dolly under 1t.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-12-23
Christmas Classic
in Authors Hand
"A Visit From ST. Nicholas" Written BY Clement c.
Moore 100 Years Ago and Known
to Every Child

G.~a1 ser&<jss eks.Itn,s.. .~k.~ OF 1h.s.,t
Hs ks.It
sase o'ssS.'e ..''' 'f'rat~y. "st ts~- osoeIt,l
IL. Sssst.~s, tysa. k.~, G,f As ea,r.y t.,sA easx
j. kstA pssr 5r fsa~Sa1 5oe- ussH 6e tasn,
n. eh.tarsr '...r. rNss1A on ss.s IN tt@A &A
Wh.t~lss-s Of Jaso1- tLs''v aa~<sa ~r tasos kla1s
a..s 11ta,S,rs ~, E~@%Y e~S JDs /r.y seF.
l.urJ J.ais< o.s Sre.oI 1e1 o<O.y s~-sts'j l~af;
Msn eot On ba teDs ttsss assss A.ek etasc'.
Jyt,a~, fs~ TIA S-d A Ss. .ssss>~Aae '1 fhf /""'se
Q.Ssy 10 TIA t..nsssu' hs.., lks a faih
5ors s,.sN the Ss.>azs< a',S 59'e-~t.f Tia SaSk.
Jau ,n.ssr riLs S,.ast- 4 TIA j>es- fs'a~ S~s-"
cove tx &,0. ot r~4d- a~, 10 st54d7 ts'DST
WT.r, D,sAs t',y tssn1''~s SyD 1hS"fS 9t1e''
A,.ta ,-..s. an.re <E.9h s~~S7'e e'.y 7.'"- ''e'
v1sr a t.ass I'D eA...,, 20 lively and s~es3.
o.~.. a ,,ns.D.,,e X ,,,.,r & Jt..eseA.
-Ms.e aarA tAer sa3t. s.4 ce'O''''''th'y to"1f
ard JAo,s,c e.d' eoatd 11'n " 'A"'<'
s, oe1z a,e~g 6ees.g-' "'', q eA4-s '''s sSs-za'
On. cs,,ssd or. Geksd! On. 9e,.3ls oo.d 2&1s1~
70 til. tot Of the to,s& 70 ia. tet # tA4 volt
yVsu, de4s a4.py! daIk oSoy! da'" o~r'y OIL!
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-12-23


~ morocco holds the keSnel
of the children's celebration
the world over of Christmas.
To look at il no one would dream its
hidden words are even now vibrating
in the hearts of countless children,
yet the charm its bright covers EN-
brace is perennial. II is the manu-
script of the famous children's. classic,
"A Visit from ST. Nicholas" written
by Clement c. Moore almost hundred
years ago, and dedicated TO his own
children in particular, and, as it has
since proved. to childhood the world
over.
This season ii has as its companion
in the library of the New York County
Historical society in Central Park West
Photographic copy of the original
text enlarged sufficiently to enable II
TO be easily read, for though the orig
inal chirography is quite remarkable
for man of Dr. Moore's years-eighty-
two when he indited the poem-it
is fine and old-fashioned. and there
fore somewhat difficult to read.
The innovation has proved a rare
treat to the library patrons, and ii is
interesting to note with what rever-
ence it is handled by men and women
whose childhood days are long past
yet whose holiday memories are still
bright Two pages and half are con
sumed in committing the poem tc
paper. and the repetition of the ole
familiar lines brings to mind pleasant
thoughts of the season, for no one has
ever visuaized our American Christ
mas from the children's viewpoint al
has Clement c. Moore in his rar'
little poem.
The lines were written as a Christ
mas gift for the authors two younl
b daughters nearly a century ago, but !
has since become progressive gif
to countless other girls and boys. Ac
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-12-23

NOTICE. will buy poles in mixed
lots, any sizes from 80 to As feet. Not
to get out carloads of one
size. Write L. d. Mcfarland, Sand
point. Idaho. Jan.27c.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-12-23

Compare the Edison phonograph
with any other talking machine and
you will always be a booster for the
Edison. Sold on the easy payment
plan. 0. II. Howe.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-12-23

WANTED-Cash price and descrip-
ton of farm or ranch, also city prop
erty in Boundary or surrounding
counties.-Ed Reeve, Hugoton, Kan
sas. oec-o
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-12-23

II you know of anyone visiting in
YOUR neighborhood. or II you or any
of your neighbors plan making Wis
1t, write or telephone the news to ths
Herald
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-12-23

LITTLE book bound il red
morocco holds the kesnel
of the children's celebration
the world over of Christmas.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

DIR. Patton left this week for the
General Assembly at New Orleans,
but his pulpit will be filled on Sun
day by Dr. Shive, of Oglethofpe Uni
versity, who is a classmate of DR..
Patton's.
Last Sunday was promotion day in
the Sunday School and the primary
and infant classes both moved up a
grade.
The room was profusely decorated
with flowers and the children with
their bright smiling faces made a
beautiful picture.
Misses Mabel Cortelyou and Allene
Fields, who have had charge of these
classes, had prepared short program
for them.
The classes sang and repeated a
prayer and answered questions in uni
son, and this part of the service was
the most impressive. The primary
class repeated the Lords prayer, the
Ten Commandments, the 23rd Psalm,
and the Beatitudes, and answered
catechism questions in unison. Diplo-
mas were delivered to each one by
the superintendent, Mr.. George Mont
gomery. -,
A large attendance was recorded
and many of the parents of the chill
dren were present who are not regu-
lar visitors, and the superintendent
took occasion to ask for more reg
ular attendance of these parents.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-16
HOW'S YOUR BLOOD 4?
Pirnples and Eruptions
Mean Bad Blood

People who have impure or impover-
ished blood should be careful to take
only a temperance remedy made of wild
roots and banks such as DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is and has
been for nearly 50 years. Ingredients
printed on wrapper.
The first day you start to take this
reliable medicine, impure germs and
accumulation begin to separate in the
blood and are then expelled through
the eliminative organs.
In place of the impurities, the ar
teries and veins gradually get fresh
yitalized blood and the action of this
good blood on the skin means that pin-
Dies, boils, carbuncles, eczema, rash,
acne and all skin blemiShes will dlsap-
pear. Then you must remember that
when the blood is right, the liver, stonl-
ach. bowels and kidneys become healthy,
active and vigorous and you will have
no more trouble with indigestion, back
ache, headache.
Get DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coyery to-day at any medicine dealers,
IN tablet or liquid form. or send lOc tor
trial package to DR.. Pierce's Invahds
Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y.
LenOir. N. CDR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is great medicine for
me in building me up when l feel run
down in health. 1t gives me strength and
flesh | have been using it at different
times for thirty years or more. l began
its use for catarrh, with catarrh remedy
prepared by DR.. Pierce, and it greatly re-
lieved me. | can heartily recommend the
Discovery as blood medicine. Mrs
Ltcv Beach, No. !, LepOST, NC.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-16
PRESBYTERIAN MEN ARE
DINED BY THE LADIES

A most elegant dinner was serv-
ed by a committe of ladies of the
Presbyterian church on Tuesday
evening, to the men of the church, the
scene being the lecture room of the
church.
The room was beautifully decorat-
ed with flowers and candles, three
long tables seated the sixty men who
were so fortunate as to be present
The occasion was in the interest of
the organization of the laymen of the
church in Cherokee Presbytery, and
number of visitors were also pres
ent from the other churches in the
county, and from Rome and Sum
merville churches.
Mr.. F. L. Slaymaker, field secre-
tary of the laymen's missionary move
ment in the General Assembly, was
a guest also, and made an impressive
talk upon the work Mr. Hughes, of
the Rome church told of the plans
and hopes of those who had been put
upon comittee to promote the work.
Mr.. Bidding, of the Summerville
church gave the story of the origin of
the laymen's movement in the Chero-
kee Presbytery, and number of 9th
er interesting talks were made by
men from Acworth, Midway and 9th
er churches.
The talks were all short ones, but
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-16
METHODIST NOTES

An unusually fine congregation
heard the sermon on Mothers Day
choir and the appropriate solo by
and enjoyed the special music by the
Mr.. Hemp.
The Baraca Class had charge of
the opening exercises of the Sunday
School and gave a fine program, fiji
teen or twenty men taking part. D..
B. Medford, the new president, is
doing fine work. Mr.. Beverly led
the music.
Miss Morse, missionary to Korea,
gave an interesting and Instructive
address Sunday night under the aus
pieces of the Woman's Missionary So
ciety. The Epworth League choir
led by Mr.. j. H. Lewis, had charge of
the singing.
Next Sunday at II a. m. the "Cul-
tural Program of the Centenary"
ends and the Big Drive begins. The
entire membership of the church and
its friends are urged to attend. No
public Centenary collection will be
taken. Reports of progress will be
heard at the night service.
The Epworth League meets at 7
p. m. Sunday nice program will be
given. We have one of the very best
Epworth Leagues in the North Geor-
gia Conference.
The ladies will furnish luncheon
to the Centenary Cabinet and Com
mittee Friday at $50 p. m. at the
church. This will be a great occasion.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-16
SALVATION ARMY NEEDS
Annual Budget Shows Reasons
for s13,000,000 Drive.
Vast Activities Conducted by 1000
Corps In United States
Future Plans.

New York-(SpeciaD-The annual
budget of the Salvation Army, contain
ing detailed and comprehensive state
ment of the cost Of maintaining its va
ried activities throughout the United
States, has been issued from National
Headquarters, 1872 West Fourteenth
street. The statistics show why 1t Is
necessary for the Salvation Army to
go before the American people In the
week Of May 10 to % and ask them to
contribute $13,OOO,OOO to its Home
Service Fund.
There are $50 corps and Outposts of
the Salvation Army in the United
States. The cost of maintaining these
Is $2,685OO0. The maximum income
which these corps may expect from
collections in meetings, contributions
Of members and other outside contri-
buttons is $715,0OO, making the net to-
tai cost of supporting the corps ST.
$4,000.
The cost of maintaining divisional
and provincial headquarters, which su-
pervise the work of the local corps,
will be, according to the budget, $780,
900.
Besides the work of supervising the
local headquarters, the provincial ana
divisional headquarters are In charge
Of several Of the Salvation Army's
largest activities, including the opera
ton of fresh air camps for children,
relief and employment bureaus and the
provincial bands.
Under the heading of national and
territorial obligations" the Salvation
Army includes the expenses Of main
tanning what are among its best known
institutions, those which may be group
ed under the general name of social
work" For this purpose the Army
wants $1,27O,OO0.
The pension fund budget is 100000
The Salvation Army has determined
on the erection Of many new buildings
for social work in the future, The
building program will require expendi-
lures of $1,S75,O00.
The remainder of the amount sought
for the Home Service Fund is for
corps, divisional and provincial build
ings and a small contingent fund.
Details of the Salvation Army's ac-
tivities in the United States for the
last year show how remarkable Is the
scope of the Army's endeavors and
what vast numbers of people 1t serves.
For instance, the Army maintains sew
enty-five hotels for men and women.
Last year 1,656,52S persons found
sleeping accommodations in these.
Beds were supplied for 127 $3.50 chill
dren in the Army'S four children's
homes in the same period, while 49,
$40 children were sheltered in the slum
nurseries. In the Industrial homes
beds were supplied for 1,742,815. In
the rescue homes and maternity hos
pitfalls 1899 girls went under the care
of the Army last year.
The Army has 2,91S officers and ca
diets in the United States. Last year
they preached to over 24,O0O,0OO per-
sons.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-16
PRESBYTERIAN LAYMEN
TO MEET JUNE 1912

Presbyterians from all parts of
Georgia will go ito Atlanta June 10
to II to attend the Laymen's Mission
airy Movement of the Southern Pres
byterian Church The convention will
be a double one, for the men and
women will hold separate meetings
and will be addressed, in many intsan-
ces by the same speakers. DR..
Marion McH. Hull, of Atlanta, is
chairman of the committee which is
making up the program. Distingu-
ished speakers from all parts of the
country will be there, and the conven-
ton promises to be one of the most
interesting and instructive that has
ever been held in the state.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-16
MRS. MISSOURIA WHITE
BURIED SATURDAY

Mrs. Missouria White, ~ years old,
died on Thursday, May8th, at the
home of her son-in-law, Mr.. Will
Davis, at 104 Reynolds street.
The funeral was held from the resi-
'dence of May 10th, the Rev. |. A.
White officiating, and the interment
was in the Citizens cemetery.
Mrs. White is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Will McCulloch; three
sons, Clyde White, of Gadsden, Ala,
Will White, of Mauck, Ga, and Tom
White, of Marietta, one sister, Miss
Alice Motley, and three brothers,
Messrs. John, Sam and W. P. Motley,
and a number of grandchildren.
Mrs. White was a devoted member
of the Baptist church, a good mother,
and a loving grandmother.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-16
NeuUs of Our Churches

evidenced much interest in the cause,
and it was indeed most delightful
evening in every way. A general lay
mans meeting was announced for
Rome on the 23rd of this month, and
quite number of those present sig
nifed their intention of attending it.
Mr.. George Montgomery acted as
POSTMASTER, and during the dinner
the assemblage was favored with
some music and songs by Miss Sara
Patton. A vote of thanks was given
the ladies for their service and gener-
oSity.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-16
UNIVERSALIST SERVICE

Rev. John W. Rowlett, of Atlanta,
Universalist minister, will preach at
the residence of Mr.. c. NJ. Leard at
POI Pomeeoy avenue, on Sunday af-
ternoon at four o'clock
A general invitation is extended to
the public to hear him.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-16
MRS. NETTIE o'NEAL DIES

Mrs. Nettie O'Neal died at her
home on the Concord road on May
7th. The funeral was held at Mason
church on May 9Th, and the interment
was in the churchyard there.
She is survived by her husband, Mr..
R. w. O'Neal. !
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-16

members of all adjacent churches are
cordially invited to attend this lee
ture on the great Centenary Move
ment.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-16
sTEREoPTIcoN LECTURE

A StereopFcon Lecture will be
given at Mt. Zion Methodist church,
at p. m. on Tuesday, May 20. The
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-16

Within the next ten days we will
have q new stock of WATERWAYS
Fountain Pens Also complete line
Kodaks and films.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-16
ST. JAMES CHURCH

Holy Communion at 1880 Sunday
morning. Sunday School at $50,
Morning service at IL 100. Evening
service at 500.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
PettiCOatS for Easter

Here you will find the varied assortment of Petit
in the city New styles have been added
you will find here the satisfying selection Spring models
and materials economy prices.
New Tub Silk Pettcoats beautiful shades OF
TAM Copenhagen. blue and black Stylish
aounees of fine tueks and ufaes Elastic waist bands @ OQ
All lengths Worth $3.50. spL.SC
oual in
d
VIZ
Petit
tucked tailored quality, with
D .OU tailored founce of
d:alllen d q
cut and ~
odenbert Third Floor. hnishe
Evening star., 1919-04-13

very special offering from the Untrimmed
Hat section for Monday. The seasons most favored
styles in Untrimmed Straw Hats, showing a broad
assortment of leading shapes. in all the desired
Spring coors Exceptional values at $1!7S for choice
Evening star., 1919-04-13
New Ready=to=Wear Hats, $Z.9S

varied range of styles in Ready -to-wear
Hats invites selection tomorrow. All the leading
straws and oraids INCLUDING Lisere. Rough
wings and many other novelties. Large and small
shapes-Turbans, Tricornes Mushrooms Sailors and
Pokes. Goldenberr's 's-Seeond fIoes
The sun., 1919-03-19
ASHLEY SURPRISES
IN BELLEAIR GOLF
Boston Player Puts Hunter
Out.
Special Despofch TO THE sp.

BEILEAIR. Fla. March ls.-In the first
round OF match play for the BeIleair golf
championship to-day one OF the favor
ties fell by the wayside. j. G. Hunter
the long driving Detroit golfer, found
t, A. Ashley OF Woodland a tougher
proposition than he had counted on
The Bostonian won on the last green
when he sank a twelve foot putt.
Hamilton X. Kerr Of Greenwich, a
strong faVorite, came TO the home green
one down. with q. =. James OF Wash
ington' but managed to win his hole with
ragged five and took the match TO an
extra hole. where he won again. Kerr
was two up at the sixth hole. but James
got the seventh and eighth. making the
turn all even. and then proceeded to win
the tenth becoming one up which lead he
held until the eighteenth green.
cameron Buxton, the PHILADELPHIA
star won easily from Phil Swift of Chit
cago. Z. II. Augustus Of Cleveland was
returned a winner over Fred Ley OF
Springfield, and levitt Balch OF Cincin-
natl had no trouble with K. C. Fauntel.
roy OF Chicago F. C. Newton of Brook
hne beat T, w. Kennedy OF Dubois Pa.
The summaries:
Ut. A. Ashley. Woodland, defeated ]. O.
Hunter, Detroit by up; Cameron Buxton
PHILADELPHIA. defeated Phil Swift, Chicago
TO ?: E. X. Augustus Cleveland. de
iea;ed Fred Ley. Springfield, Mass, and
.; George Balch, Cincinnati defeated J.
seuily, Deal, up: Pat Grant, Philadel.
phla. defeated Kenneth Carpenter, Chicago
TO Dewitt Balch, Cincinnati, defeated
u. G. Fauntleroy. Chicago, 8 and 4; +, C,
Newton. Brookline, defeated T. W, Ken.
nedy. Dubois. Pa, I and 6: H X Kerr
Greenwich. defeated G. p James. wash.
ington. ! up. ls holes
Second s!xteen-D. C. Murray. Utica, de-
feated w; p Armsby. and /; Donald
woodward. Washington. defeated E II.
SNteadman; St. Louis, and =; H. a,
Nrenn. chicago, defeated H. F. Hooper
defeated II. A. Thompson. Philadelphia,
10 ?; c. s. K!lbourne, Aurora won by
default from W, s. StllIwell. Lake George.
H. X. Cornwall, Washington. defeated r. S
Porter, Baltusrol. 3 and 9 W. ". paul
Ilndenberg" Columbus. Ohio. defeated u
i. simmons of Kenosha, and q A. b
Ewing, 81, Louis defeated j. r. Richard.
son. Wilmington, and g.
Third Sixteenth, L Sever. CHICAGO. de-
fcatei II. L. Scarborough, Bonham. Tex
up, r II, Stone. Clearwater defeated A
Jongers. New York. : and s: F j. Booth
New York, defeated T W, Proctor, Boston.
by up. 10 holes, L. J. Noble Adams de
feated G. A. Mccormack. New Bruins
wick, and 8: II. p. Foster, Cleveland de
feated F, l.. Pearce. Clearwater, = ana /
T. l.. Cooper, Atlanta defeated n. n Tall
man, Minneapolis, up. A. Winter. Wash
ington, defeated J. F. Van Dusen. New
N2IG. and J.
The sun., 1919-03-19
A query from Cincinnati say
CAMPBELL'S DOGS
WIN YUKON DERBY
Cover 700 Miles in 1885
Without Stopping.

THE PAS, Manitoba, March IS
Bates Campbell, "mushlng" behind his
dog team, crossed the finish line first to-
day at / 20 in the afternoon In the an
nual 100 mile Yukon's Bay DOG Derby.
Campbell made the course without stop
ping In fifteen hours and thirty-fve min
utes
Mckay. n favorite, was second. Five
out OF seven entries went the hundred
miles without rest and finished. The test
-.,-. 80, NJ endurance as well as speed.
A., -' as banked high with new
...uW -. s.J.s Ind badly cut up In other
places
Campbelrs husiSies. coming from be-
hind on the homestretch, nosed out the
strong Mckay team by the length OF
two dogs. Hayes. third to finish. was
less than twenty feet behind Mckay.
Campbell drove the same dog team that
his brother, Albert Campbell. p!!oted 10
victory In the Winnipeg-St, Paul race
two years ago. A big crowd saw to-
days sensational fnish.
The sun., 1919-03-19
BoTHNER TO REFEREE MATCH
Selected as Third Man in zbyssko-
Lewis Contest.

George Bo.hner was selected yesterday
TO referee the wrestling bout between
zbyszko and Stranger Lewis In Madison
Square Garden on Friday night Before
Bothner was decided on several other
prominent referees were named by one
OF the principles When the discussion
came down to n final settlement Bothner
was the choice.
Bothner enjoys an enviable record In
the history of sport. For years he was
the middieweight wrestling champion,
and during his career never was even
questioned as to his honesty. With
Bothner In the ring II will mean that
the two wrestlers, who insist they are
eager to put wrestling back on the map
In this city, will be compelled 10 work
hard, for Bothner Is acquainted with
every move of the game. The co~''''r-
call for a fall or money will be .o.-.....
to the spectators.