davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24

Mic wiec dEiwnego, re Cd czasu pod
pisania traktatu wersalskiego Men,
cy / zydzi wynosza sic stad gwaitow-
ME, a przeSliczne lasy, ma ogromnych
w~zg6rzach 1 jarach przecudnych mile
dzy Weherowem i Kartuzami, kt6re
przedtem dzierzawili cd rzadu Men,
cy, c~zesciowo juz przesziy W rece pol
skioh dzier1awcow. .
Dzieje sic tn tax samo jak W Kar-
tuzach. Nawet s%zczego}y drobniejsze
podobne. N. p. ,,Grenzschutz'', wy -
chodzac z Wejherowa. zabral ku ucie
!. SEE Polak6w, pomnik re SODA, tax, Re
ME razi on juz naszych oczu i bye
moze mszczac sic "a ten nastr6j. o.
strzeliwa} baraki, ktore powiat ku-
pill cd wojskowej intendantury ola
czysto polskiej tutaj Stray Ludowej.
Skoro tuz nova o szczeg6lach, ME
mona rominaG jednego, ktory Swiad
czy O TEN. jak doskonale byli tutai
zorganizowani Polacy. Oto juz daw-
niej bylo wSr6d zandarm6w pruskich
&C Polak6w. Gdy tylko wybuchla re-
wolucya wobec nastroju ludnoSci u
dali sc leSniczy / zandarmi Niemcy
do mas o obrone ich os6b. Wowczas
tych 66 przydzielono czy to leSniczym
czy zandarmom, kt6rzy siia rzeczy
musieli zmienic sw6j spos6b cdnosze-
MIA sic do m~iejscowej ludnoSci pol
skiej. Bye moze ten nastr6j odgrywa
duza role W powiecie i oddzialuje ma
w}a&cicieli ziemskich tax, re JUL So
folwarki wykupione Cd Niemc6w.
Czyz MONA wobec lego ME zachwy
cac sic Kaszubami. ktorzy weseli, Ia
wsze z humorem, a przeciel zawsLe
twarda pe}nia swa siuzbe / moze siu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24

sznie zapowiadaja, ze skoro tn jua
Polska przyszfa - a zawsze m6wia:
wiec do mas Polska przyszla - to
dada sobie rade z Niemcami.
Polska must i'm " tenn pomoc -
praca wewnatrz, siebie i clagiem
ciag}em zw~iekszaniem produkcyi.
T. Uhma.
correspondent Siowa Polsk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24
OSOBY URATOWANE
PREF STRAzAKA.

Podczas pozaru trzy-pietrowe-
so domu PREY ulicy 16tej pnr. 355
William Thorogood i panstwo
Johnson'owie zostali uratowani
przez jednego re strazakow, Gym
nych PREY gaszeniu ognia.
~CZTERNASTo--
LETNIEJ DZIEWcZYNY.
Panstwo Beback. rodzice ME
dawno zaginionej Bernice Beback
zawiadomili policye chicagoska,
re wraz z ich corka zniki niejaki
Stanisiaw Ziemba, by}y zolnierz,
ktory obdarza{ Bernice swymi
wzgledami W przeciagu ostatniego
miesiaca. Policya wszczela poszu-
kiwania dziewczyny i byiego zoi-
nierza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24

ME otrzymaja prawa starszen-
silva. Wediug oSwiadczenia Cru
nau'a, strajk m6giby bye zakon-
czony w 4S-miu godzinach, gdy-
by tylko kompanie kolejowe chcia
y uznat ten jeden punkt.
Ma zqdanie prokuratoryi dy-
stryktowei, specyalny sad wiel-
ko = przysiegiych rozeslai wczo-
raj 81 wezwan do przywodcow
! organizatorow ostatniego straj-
XII, ,,zbuntowanych' zwrotni-
ezych aby stawili sic IA rozpra-
we w nastepna 5rode w budynku
fcderalnym; oskarzeni Sa oni
wSzyscy o przekroczenie ,,pra--
wa Levera". Wydanie pozwow
uastapiio po diugich inwestyga--
cyach w ,,bezprawnych' organi-
zacyach, prowadzonych w caiyrl
kraju, przez z. L. Hume'a, spe-
cyalnego asystenta generalnego
prokuratora. Procz chicagoskich
przywodcow strajku zostanq Pc
wo}ani rowniez pred sad przy'
w6dcy i organizatorzy we wszy-
stkich czeSciach kraiu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24
z R ~SPOZYWCZYCH


AM
Wedding mniemania dyrektora
miejskiego biura majacego dozor
mad artykuiami spozywczymi,
targami i produktami rolnymi
Russell J. Poole'go, - niema zad-
lei przyczyny do podniesienia
cen ziemniakow i Swiezego wa
rzywa. We wczorajSzym rapor.
Gle do przewodcy komitetu rady
miejskiej, NJ. Adamowskiego. ktG
" zajmuje sic sprawl cen pro,
dnktow spozywczych, powiedzial
Pooleowi, re lokalne targi spree
dai2 wa-zywa o poiowe taniej -
niz grosernie.
Ziemniaki sprzcdawane 20 ?
90 ! centow "a funt, quarantine
Sprawiedliwy zarobek. w doda,
tiki. konSument muSi placid 2 Ger
" "a Smiecie, ktore zazwyczai
znajduia sic ma dnie worku. 70,
stala wymieniona diuga lista roz,
nych artykuiow spozywczych, kite
"a w porownaniu z innymi tar
gami pozamiejskimi wykazuje o.
gromne paskarStwa w tym "a
wodzie.
Dyrektor biura artyku{ow spo-
zyrczych dowodzii, re takie mad
mierne wyzyskiwanie obywateli
powinno bye zatamowane przez
wydanie stosownego rozporzq-
Izenia w tel mierze.
KLOPOTY WEGLOWE.
w Stanie Illinois 80 procent
kopaln weglowych stanelo -
skutkiem strajhu gornikow, a W
ciagu dwu dni najblizszych usta-
lie zupeinie dowoz wegla: W re-
zultacie Chicago ! Stan caly sto-
"a wobec braku wegla takiego. ia
XII mieliSmy zeszfej zimy. Do,
stawcy wegla " Chicago -
wstrzymali przyjmowanie zam6,
wien, poniewaz ME wiedza kiedy
! lie z mich beda mogli wype}nic.
Sytuacya Jest w caiej tego siowa
z~naczeniu krytyczna. WiaSciciele
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24
Kronika MisjscOWa.

Ookonczenie ze strongly I.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
LINCOLN NOMINATED
IN A rs WORD SPEECH
Only Thirty Words Used IN Nam
ing Candidates IN First Con
vcntlOn.

Chicago. June st the first Repllh
lcan national convention held N hteago
60 wears ago.
An Iowa delegate walked 80 miles To
get to a railroad to come 70 the convention
Special railroad rates werr made and
Chicago population probably dnlhle ~
convention week
Hotel rooms we're 81 30 to g 30 dav
Crowds were So great that blfilatd
tahlca III the hotels were pressed INTO
service ~ lcde
The "Wirwam IN wh,ch the conyrn-
tlon was hcld vaa probably about tlte aiEF
nf tho annex tn tho Coliseum II Nhieh thi
year convention takes place
The Wlpwam prnfuao decoration wa
largely furnished ly the Republican women
ii Chicnvu They we're invited ta como
armed and equipped with those fofnld-
able weapons. needles. thlmblea. erissofe,
otc. etc
When special tram pulled il with the
Massachusetts and other New England
delegates, rockets were sent III mud 4
cannon Doomed to Announce their arrival
to waiting friends
The gallery III the convention hall We
reserved for women mud their escorts.
because of the great number oi men un-
able ta lft III, one illh WIS IfIbHAtt y Ailk
10 get into the gallery with M Indian
squaw selling moccaslns as his eredentlalst
hnt was excluded on the ground tint she
was no lady
The two chief nominating speeches were
made in less than 80 words khraham
Lincoln was placed IN nomination n u
words
The makiugof the Presidential pamlna-
ton Was announced to the city hy the tn
ing of n cannon, placed on the roof u the
convention hall
That night cannon and rockets Were
fired. lontifcs lighted aud mnlttit,llam1s
palades formed. their participants carry
tg anything that would serve even 10
rakes and hsng poles
The Foregoing data was obtained from
the lbrar, # the Chicago Historical So
cicty. which has various relies OF The cen
vcntion and the campaign that followed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
NEW YORK CEI EBRATFS
As LAST HOPE Is GONE

New York. June s The last hope VAS
buried Monday nv a multitude of mourn
crs IN New York alongside the much IN
TERED body of old John Barleyeorn he
ceremonies began when word WIS flashed
from Washington early IN the afternoon
that the supreme Court Of the United
states had upheld every contention made
by the adhcronts Of Prohibition, and they
lasted until far into the night Some
pail bearers tempered their sorrow with
drinks stronger than | = pef cent aud at
no increa IN price.
That the last hope Was in truth gone
was the opinion Of many ut the hlg legal
lights who fought the battle et the wets
They summed mp the entire situation bX
declaring that all remedy NJ Law had been
exhausted aud the only hope for relief
lies in Congress itself Il vas pointed ont
that with the States noU paWerless 10
fix the quantity Of alcohol declared t.
he Intoxicating Congress has that rlRlt
and later the percentage at alcohol per
mltted 10 be sold for beverage purposes
max be increased
IT is all over 81 far as legal relief Is
concerned. said William II HtSt eaun.
sci for the New York brewers III then
fight for 275 per cent beer. So far rs
remedies at law are concerned. We are
through There Is nothing for the public
10 do but make the best of it The highest
court in the land has laid down the
law and the law must be obcyed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
SUFFRAGE GETS SETBACK
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Victory Of Senator Overnan at
Primaries Darkens Hope of
Women of Nation.

Washington. June o Ratification of
the suffrage amendment hy the l.cRis'a-
turc of North Carolina, which conycnCs
on June ~ became more uncertain with
fairly complete primary returns from that
~t4tc showing that Senator Ice ; Over
man has carried practically every county
III tho state and probably will have a
popular majority IF 10000 to 10000
~cuatur Oycrman opponent was an
avnwcd advocate o( the wom9n suffrage
amendment and made that ono If the
principal ISSUES III his campaigns Scna-
tor 0vCrman .utCd against the Anthony
amendment on two occasions and never
capitulatcd to the suffrage cause 10 the
day Of the primary election.
While Senator Ovrrmau s personal
popularity and his record III the Senate
doubtless contributed largely to his over
whelminC victory, hls opponent, Aubrey
L. Brooks. made capital nf the Senator :
opposition 70 suffrage, which Mir Brooks
had cspoused for several years That
there Is no fevcrish sentiment in the
Tar Heel State for suffrage apparently
is indicated by the failure Of the voters
10 chastisc Senator Ovcrman for his con
si~tent opposition to It
ON four separate occasions while the
Anthony amendment WAS pending in the
Senate and lacking only one OF two votes
Of adoption President Wilson besought
Senator Overman, an administration
senator TO support it, Even when in Pans
the President cabled the North Carolina
Senator expressing the ardent hope that ht
would switch Senator 0verman. however
remained obduratc and although his
colleague, Senator simmons. has since
come around TO suffrage as inevitable
and urged its ratification by North Caro-.
lima. the Juno; senator has stood pat ano
allowed q clear cut issue IN the campaign
With the adjournment Of the Della
ware Legislature without favorable ac
ton woman sutfragists are thrown prac
tlcally upon the extra session Of the Nortl
Carolina Legislature for hope Of womer
voting generally this fall Primary re-
turns in the Senatorial campaign AT,
bound 10 have an effect on the Legisla
ture, which is believed TO be hostile at th,
outset, and it IS apparent IT will requir,
the combined influence Of the President
Senator Simmons and Governor Bicket
to bring about ratification at the approach
ing extra session.
From a party standpoint they vii
argue that q Democratic State shoulC
furnish the thlrty-sixth ratifying vote
The President presented an appeal {,
Democrats OF the Delaware Legislature
but IL was fruitless The administration
however, has more hopes of bringing
North Carolina into line, though tn
Overman victory in the Senatorial nom
nation contest clearly reveals that tn
State j. not at all enthused over the suf
rage issue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
NEWS FROM CONVENTION
CHEERS WHITE HOUSE
Discord in Republican Ranks In
creases Hopes for Democratic
Success in November.

Washington, June 9.-~The birds sing
and the sun shines and smiles nre every
where. for the White House is happy
Just the moment visitor enters the
doors of tho executive offices the catches
that expansive smile. all expressive of
the temperature within.
II is the echo of the Republican National
Convention AT Chicago, an echo which
is discord in Chicago. but which IN the
transmission to the White House becomes
the sweetest of music.
The White House has believed for
some time that those who were singing
the requiem of the Democratic candidate
for the Presidency were singing without
music. and now the White House is con
vinced il is entirely right And there are
n number Of others who think the White
House is right
1--WE will lick them. ! don't care who
they nominate, is one expression which
is often heard.
"They can't elect him no matter who
they nominate" is another of the same
tune.
The White House sincerely believes in
this statement Visitors to the White
House are infected with the tune and
from all the reports which have come in
tIpUl AlF COUNTY, sIort
which have come in through Republican
members Of the House of Representa-
tives. there is reason for the Joy and the
singing
Vance Mccormick chairman of the
Democratic National Committee in 1916.
was one Of the visitors last evening TO the
executive offices, and when he emerged
from conference with Secretary Tu-
multV he was al smiles
"l'hcv haven't chance" said Mr.
Mccormick Joe and were just talking
over the situation IN Chicago and they
haven't chance
Are YOU not . little afraid that their
turn mav come to laugh about tho time
YOU gather at san Francisco he was
asked
NO ! am not he said omphatically.
and il could he noticed that he had he
come infected with that White House
spirit
"kttor these two wears of Congress
which did nothing IN the way Of recon
strIction or constructive legislation. which
did nothing on the revenue question,
which did nothing at all. the people have
pretty good idea Of what kind Of .
Congress and Executive thoy would have
II the Republicans were successful, and
they are not going to be successful
II expect very harmonious time at
San Francisco and | m not tho slightest
hit worried
The proceedings NJ Chicago arc received
at the White House hy wire The exec'it-
tive offices are connected hv phone with
tho news room of tho convention and mos
saees are flashed every minute 10 III,
president The important ones arc
directly taken e. Mr. Wilson Who y iol.
lowing every move of his partisan toea.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
FARMERS MUST PAY WAGE
DEMANDED BY WORKERS
New York State Department Of
Farms Finds No Real Dearth
of Labor.

Albany. Juno Farms IL New York
State will produce their normal eontrlhli-
tiona q the Nation food supply this sea-
son # the farmers are willing t. pay the
high wages demanded hy farm labor, say
officials ii tho state Department of Fhrm=
and Markets Those officials cypress
bellef that tho farmers nre beginning
t. realize Tint their products will com
mand high prleo+ next fall and hat thl7
will induce them t. pay hugh wages q
laiarrrs and t. plant at leaef aa many
acres ~ ii former years
Ihe farm workers viii be found, say
department. oftrias, when the farmer Il
wiling to pay them tbe wages they want
The problem IF the farmer II tho cost RI
labor rather than shortage they say
NaotlsHen Wba have heen working n the
leffRlng camps during fhe winter are ey-
pcetcd ~ 10 an tie fHrm IN the summer
i,csielrs. s.tv State aticlala the annual
baek To- the land migration from the
cities should help to relieve the labor
situation Men Who havo hecn lured from
the rtFnl communities and towns by the
higher wages effered III shop md factory
hepln to long fnr outdoor life when the
warm daps come. they sag. md little
enaxing s neede'i ~ make then exchange
their work The bench or machine 81 the
field and meadow
Planting Inns been deiaycd, Init this
iqaffrhtIte.l mostly 70 miayorablc wcathe
conditions ] here Waa difficulty early ID
tie spring Il obtaining seed. fertilizer,
farm implements and machinery, tut the
State Officials say these commodities
haye been supplied as j result af efforts 81
the Department If Farms and Markets 10
co-operatiou with ratroad officials
E2peetatian that tire \ew York state
farmer vii SO h.s duty and do Il thla
year /, ha-td ii part upon ms record in
ia17 and lois when farm laborers Il the
TRAIT 4gt. Wase In fh, army The state
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
Champ Clark Pleads for Suffs.

Baton Rouge, La, june 9-Federal
ratifcationists are now claiming that
they will win easily Champ Clark yes
terday addressed both houses Of the Legs
lature and urged the ratification Of the
amendment,
III you ratify this Nineteenth Amend
ment down here il increases Democratic
chances 10 to 20 per cent in the coming
national election, he said. u hope you
viii ratify the Federal suffrage amend
ment. If you do, it will cast the Repub-
licans down and cheer the Democrats
up And it will help the Democrats elect
next November the nominee Of the San
Francisco Convention, whoever he may
be "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
A Sure Way to
End Dandruff

There il one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruf at once, and
that il to dissolve it, then you destroy il
entirely. TO do this, justget about about
four ounces Of plain, common liquid arvon
from any drug store (this is all you viii
NEEDY, apply il at night when retiring; use
enough TO moistenthe scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips
BY morning, most il not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applicat ions viii completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of it, no matter how much
dandruff YOU may have,
You will find al itching and digging
Of the scalp will stop instantly. and your
hair viii he fluffy luerol \ glossy silky
and soft. and look and feel bundled
t. mes better.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
That Nauseatinp Odor Again

The terrible stencil. from he garbage
crprnatorv presumably, vas noliceahle ail
over town again lqat night. due ~ the
heavy atmosphere As 4 result -nne
persons living ~ the higher sections were
made sirk. md # waa found decidedly nm
pleasant 10 have windows open ~ ~ air
n tho houses It's hard to holiev0 that
fhls stuation Is not detrinor Till tn the
health of the community
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09

officials say that the Farmer never hofnre
faced such p labor sboria pe nevertheless
those were banner Years ~ crop production
IA Ncw York state pa aell As Tor the tanF
Enhances for thc farmers Ftcp declare
lhat il tic farmer will pav Tie wages dr-
manded ne viii receive this vcar bigger
profits than ever before
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
Wagon loses wbeer Haua Traffic

4 wheel vforrhni fr.w u Anrriran
Ralvav tsrros lupaV agon
fa4t ~itih streets 'euav ''r-r0e.
dcnrcd trafft az onu r ur-g',
whlc rhr dr .artl rag ,
8nd put Il Yo nun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
Hand Crushed hy Heavy Cases.

Hezekiah Black. ~ years old, Mar
shalfon, wRs caught between iwo cnsr7
~ goods hn was ionding ~ the Baltimore
and Ohio freight station Yesterday md had
his hand hadIy crushed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
He re From Chicago,

Victor #. Bennett Of the Chicago
Technical College, is spending his vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Victor r..
Bennett Of 2239 Pine street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
Dancing al SheLInot Park

A feature at SheIlpot Park this year
las been tie increase In the n inl II II
dancers This is largely due to tie ex-
cellent music.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-12
SIDIH HIMIIS
MIEST WAIT
&aAks& H. TAKHTHN% - KFSSrT
wT Sos CONFESS

zz-=zZ &z -@Ez-
zlzzzzz --uTzzzz -z- Ezx1 aa-zzzs
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zzEz r-Ezzszz
z-gaz--z ETx Ez-zzmr Ef
smzz- Exzarz zza=zzaE az
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EzEz-z rzEz zE
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21
JOINT INSTALLATION
NEW YEARS DAY
Woman.s Relief Corps Has Odicera
Elected Ready for Ceremony
With G. A. r..

The Woman's Relief Corps will
have their installation services
Jointly with the comrades Of the
G.. A. r.. New Years Day at the SER
vice mems hall. Mrs. G. r. Alverson
who is now Department Sr. Aid has
been chosen as Installing oflcer OF
the Woman's Oelief Corps. Onlcera
for the ensuing year who will be in
stalled are: President, Mrs. Maud
Shupp; Sr. Vice President, Mrs.
Florence Hemphlin; Jr. Vice Presi-
dent. Mrs. Grace Bolenbongh; Chap
Ian. Mrs. Mary Trullinger; Treasurer.
Mrs. Margaret Kost; Secretary. Mrs.
Lydia O'Neil: Conductor, Mrs. Alice
Sawyer, Assistant Conductor. Mrs.
Iva Zern; Guard, Mrs. Emma Willett;
Assistant Guard, Mrs. Emma Dobbins
Patriotic Instructor. Mrs. Minnie
Smith: Press Correspondent: Mrs.
Olive Alverson; Musician. Mrs. Minnie
Cassel: Color Bearers, Mrs. Alice
Griner, Mrs. Nora Lincoln. Mrs.
Enie McAferty. Mrs. Della Flesher.
At the noon hour New Years Day.
q luncheon will be served to the men,
bers of both orders In the dinnins
room Of the Service Mems Hall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21
VISUAL EDUCATION
GAINS RECOGNITION
j. III. Francis Demonstrates New
Method Before State Superin-
tendent and Deputies.

Visual Education" one OF the
latest developments along educational
lines and a feature which is receiv-
ing a large amount OF attention from
noted educational beads and instruc-
tors throughout the United States,
was demonstrated to Josephine c.
Preston, superintendent of schools,
Friday by J. H. Francis in charge of
this work and former superintendent
of schools of Los Angeles and well
known educational worker. Mr..
Francis Is in the Northwest introduce
ing this work and demonstrating the
method employed.
Visual education has been recog-
nized as one of the greatest factors
toward the education of children,
especially in the first eight grades Of
the public schooling. The work is
taught by the means of lantern slides
and covers geology, history English
and all school branches.
The city Of Pittsburg is spending
thousands Of dollars on promoting
this work in line with practically
all the big eastern and middle west
ern cities where the work has been
introduced.
Mr.. Francis and l.. D. Belrath of
the keystone View Company of Penn
sylvania gave private demonstra-
ton before Mrs. Preston and her
deputies Friday, Mrs. Preston de-
clared herself very much in favor OF
the work asa means, toward helping
In the schools especially with the
scarcity Of teachers and splendid
factor towards the development of
the minds OF school children placing
before them the actual sciences which
they are studying.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21
PROGRAM MARKS
CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY AT
HIGH SCHOOL WEDNESDAY
Public Invited to Hear Dramatic
s Choral and Orchestral Numbers
Under Faculty Direction.

A Christmas assembly Of great in.
terest will be given Wednesday at the
high school. Miss Ada Jones. super
visor Of music for the city schools,
Miss Eliza Strand. English instructor
of the high school. and Professor
John Gerwick will have charge Of the
Christmas assembly.
Four senior students. under the
able direction Of Miss Strand. will
produce . one-act Christmas play
called, "A Christmas Chime" The
cast is composed of Agnes Evans
Imogene Ross. Ronald Wilder and
James jenkins.
The Boys and Girls Glee club
under the direction Of Miss Jones
will sing q number of selections in
keeping with the Christmas spirit
and Professor 0erwick's high school
orchestra will render several selec-
tions.
The pubic is cordially invited to
attend the Christmas entertainment