davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15
Author of Soul Diary
Lived in Capital With
Rich Louer She Killed
Dran,atis PersOnde
IL, Soul Tragedy

RUTH VAIL RANDALL. sraSu-
,Ate Of . Chicago high seheoi s.d
ssatrieulate Of University Of Chi
chaxo. who, planning death. wrote
n record OF her unhappy life.
NORMAN BROWN RANDALL.
her husband. whon she loved until
he neglected her.
LESLIE HART, RandaiI's chun.
who sympathised with the wife
and became her witness In the
divorce suit. He loved her and
wanted to nznrry her-but q.
CAPT. CLIFFORD BLEYER,
whom Randall introducea to her.
lay siege to her Affections. won
her. east her aside, snd then died
by the 1iStoi which took her swn
life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15

Todsy's limerick IL by Dixon L.
Merritt, editorial secretary in the
Agricultural Department, known
among the American Press Humorists
as the limerick king of America. II
IL In the old style and may puzzle you
at nrst, but you'll catch tho hang OF
the thing N you study II, and there
arc quite a number OF rhymes. II IL
a nine-syllsbled line, by the way.
Limerick No. ~ and rules of the
contest will he found On smother
page
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15
YANKS T0PRESERVE.
ORDER IN germany
All Quiet in CobIenz Now, But
Major General Allen Will Act
II Strike Threatens.

COBLENZ, March 15.-All is
quiet in the area occupied by the
American army. There have
been no disorders.
Major General Allen. the
American commander-in-chief.
has issued orders forbiddinS .
general strike in his area. Dis
turbances will be met with force.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15


One thing will interest future
writer's of history In this tempo
rary destruction Of the German Re-
public, II IL goes through.
Let German autocracy re-estab-
lish itself. without menacing
France or America, and those two
republics will acquiesce most
gracefully in the destruction Of a
young republic and the revival Of
an old autocracy.
Historians in the thirtieth CEN
tury may ask: why did the great
American republic sacrifice men
and millions in fighting Russia's
attempt to replace Czarism with
popular government. and never
lift a finger to prevent the de-
structlon Of the German republic
by autocracy?"
The answer will be that popular
government in Russia refused to
pay the Cars debts. Part OF that
debt was held in this glorious Re.
public, and thousands OF millions
OF the debt we're held in the French
Republic.
German reaction. on the other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15
WEATHER,

Partly, sio.ay' ..s
warmer tssisAs ssd ts-
.srvsw. Tesper.tsrs st
9 - n, % degrees,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15
KAPP'S SOLDIERS NOW
HOLD0N[Y BUILDINGS
SEIZED ON SATURDAY

BERLIN, March 15.-(By wireless to New
York)-Gustav Noske, minister of defense in the
Ebert government, was reported today to be march
ing on Berlin at the head of an army.
The new government headed by Chancellor
Kapp made formal announcement that it has been
given assurances of support of the British.
PARIS, March l5-Fifty persons have been
killed at Kel and thirty at Essen in fighting between
rival German factions according to dispatch to the
Journal today.
Eighty persons were wounded at Essen in ad-
dtion to the killed. the dispatch added r.-~.
A fight between the revolutionists and those
favorng the Ebert government for the possession OF
the postoffce At Magdeberg, Prussia, reported in
dispatches to the State Department this afternoon
from the Netherlands
The reports further declared that the conserva-
lives of the German Peoples party and the German
National party have declared against the revolution.
LONDON, March 5-Reports reaching London at
130 o'clock this afternoon indicated that fighting had
broken out in Berlin.
Civil war has broken loose in Germany and violent
fighting is reported today from kel Hamburg Weimar,
Eisenach and Frankfort.
Warshps are reported to have opened fire on Kiel,
occupied by workingmen.
According to a dispatch from The Hague, based
upon late reports received in that city from Berlin I'M
perial Chancellor Kapps revolutionary troops
Saturday morning.
The labor and socialist factions at Berlin
ported to have buried their differences and present
ing a solid front to the government.
Germany today is with two governments-the re
ime holding Berlin and the old Ebert regime, with
orted headquarters at Stuttgart, in Wuertemburg.
Troops in Brunswick and Cuxhaven wavering il
upport of Ebert, and may join the government.
Fifty killed at Kie and thirty dead and eighty
We wounded result of fighting between rival factions
Essen, where the Krupp munitions works are located.
An outbreak between the factions is threatened at Ham
urg.
Reports persist that Prince Ete Frederick, second
the exKaiser will be proclaimed Emperor, despite pro
stations of the that the monarchy will bt
estored
Bauer chancellor of the Ebert government intends tc
SIX the Allies for military aid against the regime.
Premier Millerand of France has elegraphed Premier
lloyd George and Premier Ntti suggesting special meet
no of the Supreme Council to decide upon Allied action
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15
R. R. YARDMASTERS ASK
VOICE ON LABOR BOARD

Representatives. OF $4,000 yard
masters and other subordinate offi-
cisls of the railroads appeared before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
today and demanded that they be
given representation in the labor
group OF the railroad labor board,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15


general strike in his area. Dis
turbances will be met with force.
The War Department today IL
awaiting q rapport from MAJ. Gen
Henry T. Allen, In commend OF the
American troops In GsrmAay, as TO
the effect Of the German revolution
upon the allied forces
Marshall Foch Is to confer Nitn
Major General Allen today. ana IT, is
expected that q detailed report OF
the plans Of the allied leaders VIII DO
forwarded to the department..
While officials here declare they
can not comment on the situation IN
Germany until they have more COM
plete information. II Is generally PC
lieved that the American forces VIII
be ordered to maintain peace in the
districts over which they have Juris-
diction.
There are some predictions that the
general, strikes will cause the nrst
krouble, as press reports reaching
Washington indicate that Major Gen
eral Allen has given orders that ne
will take over control II strikes
threaten the order of the district
which he commands.
Measer Advices Here.
Advices to the, State Department as
to the revolution have thus far been
meager, and have been no more than
q summary of press reports.
Prediction that the German revolu-
tion is a part of a German plan Tor
a coup d. etate which includes the
economic and political domination OF
Inv PrinCeSR
Cantacuzene Speransky, formerly Miss
Nellie Grant, daughter of General
Grant.
Reports of the spread OF the rev.
olution to cities along the Rhine
would indicate that General Allen
soon will come into direct touch
with it's problems. 1t Is thought
here that General Allen probably
will be instructed only TO defend hts
area regardless OF the possible deci-
sion of the allies to march upon Ber-
lin as the United States at present
is governed in it's actions by the
terms OF the Armistice and reports
so far received do not indicate the
Germans have violated any of them.
General Allen has about 1900
Americans under his command along
the Rhine. There are others scat
tered in various parts OF France
which made the total American
strength in Europe 1,0S1, according
to Official figures on March 0.
General Allen has two provisional
regiments on tho Rhine. One at
Coblenz is composed OF the Eighth
infantry, First Battalion, First Field
Artillery, First Field Signal BsNa-
lion, Companies A, II, and ID, First
Engineers, two provisional troops OF
cavalry and the usual hospital, trans
port and supply units. The Second
brigade, commanded by Col. William
II. sage, is at Andernsch. about
twenty-one miles down the Rhine
from Coblenz. The Second Brigade
includes the Fifth and Fifteenth.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-21

In this district the candidacy of Harry L. Davis for
should appeal special fact that Davis
father worked in the steel mills at New
and mill that young Davis reared
Three times he elected of Cleveland the states
largest city, people by his fairness
at all times.
1t significant recall that while
committee of prominent preachers and appointed
investigate moral conditions formal
recorded its belief that moral conditions Cleveland better
that time than they had been time since the residence of
the investigators there
Regarding Mr. Davis business ability it worthwhile recall
that while of the Cleveland his appcat
of business principles the transaction public business
candidate for he insisted fairness the people Gle
veand demanded that he do his campaigning time and
that of his constituents, and he accordingly resigned
have friend in Harry will the
limit for them and will insist fair and equitable for
them a all times
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-21
Willis es Davis

poit hare heveben erdekes megegyezn hogy repub
kanus eo a magas nagy feeossgge ro aasra payazk
Oioban k0np gyermeke Igenis koznephez artozna
szuleik munas embek munkasok fel
oily meyen gyokeezett bennk hogy vao
sznu, miszerint ek Iatak tudnak amt
csaks koznep frval es nove vao aando eentezes uan
tudtak elsajaitani
Eek ferfiak Frank Willis kormanyzo
sagra payaAk amely Warren G. Harding totot be- Harry
Davis volt cleveland pogarme republicans kormanyzo
eo Mind ketto koznep sorabol baratja
ak rcuk verekev keresik meg mnden nap kenyeret AZ
Jeotsegk kon0sen ehet tneyes szamu bevandoro
lakossagnak a ameraaa azert jelolte meg
k azok probmait aiknek juttao Macy vagyont
sen eren kongresszusban es Ohio allan kormanyzo sz
keben mndg bebzonytoa Celia mndg obb munkavszony
es jobb fizetss volt a munkassag szamara.
Wiisnek baratja Mahoning vogyeben azi eenken
tamogak eotseget az inert mndg munkassag baatjanak
tekintetek Whilst.
Harry L. jeloltsege ehet Mahonng volgyeben
Davis vasmunkas gyermeke Apa Newbug acegyaraban
dolgozott fatal Davis ace gyar kor mott e is oft
kezde dogo 3 koraban Haromor megvasztottak
land olgarmeenek hvatalaban igazagoaga a megnyee
a nep bizalmat. (
erdekteen mosanaban visszaemlekezn hogy poga
aersegene dejeben egy kvao papokbo ekeszekbo ao b
zottsag megvgaa varos erkoc viszonya Ez bizottsag
zgaat eredmsnyppen oatban keentette hogy Cleveland
ekocsi ee sokkal jobbnak aa barmikor Davis hiva
taba lepese elott
jo bznesz ember bebzonytotta akor amor mint
Cleveland varos penrnoa modon kezele varo penzgye
hogy egnagyobb dcseretbn rzes Cleveland pedaat
gyekeztek koven Amkor avette hogy
payazzon kormanyz aasra lemondo pogaester hivataa
r becses gondolkozasaban gazagonak tarto hogy
korteskedeset a varos fzetesen vegezze
munkasnak gaz baratja Harry L. Davis a vegsog megy
a mndg igazsagos mndene szemben egy
forma banasmod hive
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-21
WILLIS AND DAVIS.

In this of political controversies than ordinarily
significant that who seek high offices Of trust and
responsibility Republican Ohio who
from belong they
born and reared people, they know the problems
and the trials the people and their experiences with the
people have been that they likely forget
the which Of their association
with the rank and file of and
These candidates Frank Willis former of Ohio
who the the United States Senate which shall be
vacated Harding Harry Davis formerly
of Cleveland and the Republican nominee for
Both essentially from the and
friendly those who toll by the of their brow Their cand
dacy should appeal with special emphasis the foreign popu
laon which Of their sympathetic
attitude toward the problems of those less fortunate M battles
Mr. Willis unnching to- fight for the rights OF the
people well known His record in Congress and Cover
Ohio of laws better working conditions
and better wages.
Mr. Willis has friends in the Aahonng Valley who
personally interested his aspirations because the broad view
hs has always taken Of problems affecting the interests working
people.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-21
4 "Szeretethy65' 0ruendetes
sikere

Amikor egy par hette ezeott lapunk hasabjan mege-
lent oromhr "Lehet csomagokat kden Magyarorszag
ba Relif Committee szschenyi grofne hittek
hogy magyar erzes oily csodaatoan fog megyvanuln ot
hon eo szeretettek rnt mai napg mntegy 10000 csomag
erkezet lie Gertzen Cohoz erteke es mo dollar ko
zo valtakoz Hogy myen orai haasa les ennek Magyar
orszagon, AIT egye0re kiszamitani lehet. ....
"A Szeretehajo' amint anlerkai magyarsag
magokat szato haot nevez legobb hetfon eggel ndul
utjara A halo HAMBURGBA MEGY EGYENESEN, ahol
mar minden ntezkedes megtorten hogy csomagokat sz
Ito vonat k5szenetben vara mndenfee fennaka
das nelkil egyenesen Budapestre megy Hamburgb6l
"A csomagokat fel bontjak, meg vzsgaljak
uon csak azok fogjak maid felbontani es megzsgalni
kknek cmezve vannak
AZ amerika magyarsag ismet megmutatta, hogy fe
ledkezett meg azokrol ak engerentu nyomorusag sza
raz kenyeren elnek Ameriaban e0 vereikt varjak
megvatast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-21

ERANk b. WILLIS ohiOl
= farmer fla, aki a farmon
cit es dolgozott, mig iskolait
vegezte. 8 tudja, hogy NIT je-
lent a nehez munka ,es.,. kis
fizetes es mindig kiizd0tt iobb
munkaviszonyokert ugy fer
flax, mint n0k szamara.
g Miutan sikerrel iigyvedeske-
dett, megvalasztottak a 74-ik
ohioi t0rvenyhozas tagjava.
Ket ciklus alatt olyannyira XII
tint a munkassag szolgalata-
ban, hogy megvalasztottak a
kongresszus tagjava. TIT min
dig oily t0rvenyekre szavazott,
amelyek megvedtek munkas-
sagot = ugyanakkor Cox, aki
szinten kongresszusi kepviselo
volt, mem szavazott harom
ilyen fontos torvenyre.
Kes6bb, mint Ohio allan kor-
manyzoja, Willis sok munkast
erdekl6 t0rvenyt szentesitett.
Icy tobbek k0z0tt alairta, AIT
a t0rvenyt, amely k0telezete a
vasutakat, hogy nagy0bb es
jobban felszerelt konduktor-
kocsikat hasznaljanak, vala
mint AIT a torvenyt, amely biz
tositotta az epito iparost a be-
csapas ellen.
Kiil0n torvenyeket hozatott,
hogy munkatlansagot meg
sziintesse es szemNyesen reszt
vett banyaszokat segito mum
kaban, alairta az uzsora-t0r-
venyt es iigyelt ARA, hogy a
gyermek es nGi munkas t0rve-
nyeket pontosan vegrehajtsak.
Mindig baratja volt munkas-
kartalanitasnak.
Ha Willisre szavaZ mint SEE
natorra, akkor szavazata vedel-;:
met jelent otthona, ipara es
munkaja szamara.
megelhetesi koltseget, joletet
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-21

LARRY T.. DAVIS AZ evvel
/ i ezel9tt Clevelandban mint
bevandorolt walesi sziil0k oyer
meke sziletett. Apja pudler
volt a newburgi vasgyarban.
Gyermekkorat az acelgyar
k0rnyeken elite lie es mar Ii
ewes koraban ugyanabban a
millben dolgozott, mint apja.
%Evekig vasgyar alkalmazott-t
ia volt. Nappal,dolgozott es este
tanult,
lily m6don t0keletesen megis-
merte a munkassag nezetet es
kepes volt ARA, hogy kesobb,
amikor hivatalba keriilt, meg
vedje a munkassag erdekeit.
Mint Cleveland varosanak
rolgarmestere megszerezte a
nep becsiileset, inert elotte min
denki egyforma volt. Szeme-
lyes befolyasaval igen sok
sztra j k o t megakadalyozott
vagy megsziintetett ugy a mum
kas, mint a munkaadok teljes
megelegedettsegere.
Az acel sztrajk alatt mem en-
gedte meg a sztrajktor0k be-
hozatalat Clevelandba es ezal-
tai megmentette a varost, "a
vargasokt6l, verontastol es pusz
titast6l, ami megtortent sok
mas varosban, ahol megtGrtek,
hogy a sztrajktorok, legin-
kabb gunmenek es mas vesze-
defines alakok szabadon johet-
tex be.
Mint kormanyz6 cs0kkenteni
fogJa az allamhaztartas kolt-
segeit es ezaltal megkonnyiti
a nehez ad6k terhet.
Mint kormanyzo el6segiti a
jobb megertest munkas es mum
kaado kozt. Azon lesz, hogy
a munkas kartalanitasi tor
venyt igazsagosan hajtsak
vegre es hogy kiterjesszek az
ipar altal okozott betegsegek-
re is. Tovabba rata lesz, hogy
a fizetesekben ne t0rt0njek
keses.
avaz, ugy szavazata alacsonyab
ferfiak szamara.
-Kia dja:-
,LICAN STATE EXECUTIVE
GEORGE H. CLARK, eln0k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-21
NIARREN G. HARDING

vxIARREN G. HARDING
W ismeretes orszagszerte
mint igazsagos ember. 0 tu-
lajdonosa egy napilapnak. Osz-
SECS alkalmazottai szzeretik
igazsagossagaert. P olit i k a i
multja tiszta es hi tukre an
max, hogy mindig a koznep er-
deket szolgalta.
Ohioban sziiletett ,egy far
mon. Orvos fla, aki gyermek
korat kis varoskaban tolt0tte
mindig. Kes6bb ujsagtulajdo-
nos lett Marionban es lapjaban
j6 torvenyekert es megelhetesi
viszonyokert kuzd0tt munkas
ferfiak es n0k szamara.
Harding senator tagja volt
az allami t0rvenyhozasnak es
egy cikluson at alkormanyz6
volt. Most mint Ohio egyik
szenatora befejezi els0 ciklusat
a szenatusban.
Politikai karrierje alatt ez-.
rex es ezrek baratsagat nyerte.
= ell, inert rendUletlenul az igaz-
sag es jog mellett allott. Mem
gazdag ember. Egesz eleten
at dolgozott azert, annie most
van. Mem all egy csoport gaz-
dag ember vagy Macy erdekelt-
segek befolyasa alatt.
Harding szilardan all a ha-
talmas republicans progra-
mon, amely program mindig:
megvedte a nemzet erdekeit es
boldogsagat. Ha ra szavaz, j6
fizetesre es alacsonyabb arak-
ra ada szavazatat. Ha rasza-
vaz, igazsagra szavaz a kozem-
Der javara es nagyobb j6letre,
mint valaha is elvezett.
Ha a republicans partra s.
ielazsagot jelent a munkas nok E
OHIO REPU
l87 S. High Street.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-21

Eek a ferfiak dolgOZtak 0nert
Ok haj Ok
oszg jdet
Sket hivahha
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
NEN0RY'S IMPERISHABLE tribute

forget We do not desire TO be forgotten
b. The mind cannot forever retain vanished image Event
ua ~ few words Of writing perishabe paper faded
photograph maybe garments crumblng with age are the
only tangible aids to q memory time has dmmed
That 10 UNLESS of enduring stone has been
provided If that is DONE the memory will be preserved TO
coming generations.
Our monuments carved in marble granite designed
for permanence and beauty. They are true memorials
There nothing that fifty expresses respect TO the mem
DRY loved gone monument Of granite or marble
These symbols Of mmorty for 1t took Nature
and thousands Of years produce hem and it VIII
be many years than the mind OF compute before
they the purpose for which they ordered
Granite or marble statues carved when Greece the
glory Of the world today in all their virgin purity and
beauty.
Buildings erected glory the pagan gods Of Rome still
defy the assaults Of time.
Beautfy your burial plot and mmoraize the memory 90
those it contains with monument in everlasting stone
request from you will bring one OF our representatives
who win be glad to give you every service without Obga
ton.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
70 ala Ane q same claua.


In Anna Farquhar's Conviction"
in The National Magazine, she says:
"Santa Claus totters under his pack,
wearing long. old face these days.
Probably in his youth he had no idea
Of growing old or departing this life;
therefore when his enthusiasm and
joyousness began to wane unaccount-
ably. he must have opined that the
world was totterihg-not his own gem
erous throne of life. Nowadays he
creeps down the chimney stealthily as
If somewhat ashamed of hts mission,
like polar burglar, and his eight tiny
reindeer make small cIatteF on the
iawn. for many of their Joy bells have
been lost. When Santa lays a finger
aside of his nose refectively In our
times. he exclalms, without a hit OF
Jolly shake below the waist; Degen.
crates! Dcgenerates! Has my world
come to such pass that people wish
to pay me for my presentS2 Can II
he that little children are SO surfeiicd
with toys TINT they stop 10 ask how
much they cost before accepting them,
There was little Willie, last year, who
said to his mamma, when he first saw
haYutiful woolly dog. What's II goi
insideP Candy or money! Don't, want
dog Mess it's got somethin' In.
side ~"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
THE B. Z. REPAIR sHOP

Mr.. G. w. Lane, proprietor of the
@. X. Repair Shop came to Mont
pelieF after many years Of exper-
fence in the furniture business. For
SON time no was connected with
the Nelson Furniture Co, and
NY last august opened up the pre-
sent business. While anything that
S Iapairable cen be repaired at the
O. K. shop, speciality is made Of
auto tops and cushions and furni-
ture. The patronage so far afford
ed the business indicated that Mont
psiier .was in need of such an es-
Enlistment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
\. m. WILLIAMS 90.

Montpelier can boast Of an up-to-
date mortuary establishment since
tho F. NJ williams Co. came into
existence. Though not native Of
Bear Lake county. Mr.. Williams has
resided In Montpelier since May
1915. For two years he was con-
nected with the Vincent Furniture
Co, and left them in May 1918 20
engage independently in the art
goods and Undertaking line. Pre-
paratory TO opening the present firm
he graduated from the CINCINNATI
College Of EnbaIming and Is now not
oniya licensed embalmer in three
states. but also a member OF the
National Funeral Directors Associ@r
tion OF America
When the Boosters Club was or
ganized MIR. Williams was chosen as
president aud Is now serving a ser
eond term having been reelected.
Few men have beenalert TO the
needs of Montpelier as F. M. Will
liams. The paving bond issue met
with his hearty support Just as 9TH
er matters OF civic Improvement
have
AS evidence OF his trust in Mont
peliers' future he has established a
first class art-goods line and in the
undertaking department he has in
stalled the most modern and Ip-to-
date equipment possible to secure,
Always appreciative of the needs
I OF a city tho sizo OF Montpelier
rendering efficient service in the
future as In the past--the #. M.
Williams Co.. promises to be a per-
manent business asset to tho city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

R0GHAAR'S GROCERY

This firm has been doing business
in Montpelier fer over three years.
having first opened Their store In
II Ritter Block in September 1917
MI Luke Roghaar, manager has had
considerable business experience be
fore coming to Montpelier. For is
years no was connected with tho
George Al. Lowe company on Ogden,
leaving that firm to open up the
Idaho Mercantile Co.. at Grace, Ida
no. Tho southeastern section of
The state offered such q good pros
pett to the Roghaar Bros. that they
decided to enlarge their business in
tarests and 'brancht' out. Their
present store in Montpelier has en-.
ioyed patronage Of three years
a patronage that has been fully APP
.preciated by the management. Car
rylng a full and complete grocery
-Roghaar's Cash Grocery will
at all times, be at your service-and
at the service of the city an boost
.or. for the future development OF
Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

Christmas is the decoration day Of
q commercial age. Then. as on no
other day. we face with compassion
those who have fallen in our battles
for wealth. For 8 moment we think
or the thousands or children who have
no share In that easy life we give our
children. and must end the seasons
JOY In the charity dinner. Along with
the barter to which we have dehased
our giving within our circle Of ac-'
quaintances. we play al extending the
spirit OF the day to those who are
the pawns Of our Industrial game. The
Salvation army lass, standing cold and
numb on the street corner, collecting
funds for Christmas baskets for the
poor, reminds us Of the wreekage left
In the wake of our prosperity. We
give a trifie to help the poor temper
the bitterness CT the year with a
couple of hours good eating.