davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-24
SOLNOC DOBfCA.

Circ Del: DR.. Iosif Boca (part
pop.) ales; DR.. Romultls Micsa
0part, nat.) 81 Josef Nepiro ESQ
cialist) au cazut.
Circ. Gherla: p. p. Ncgulescu
(part. pop.) ales; DR.. Josef Ma
cavei (part nat.) DR.. Valeriu
Ronau (socialist).
Circ. Beclean: DR.. loan Boca
(part. pop.) alcs; Leon I. Manu-
(part. nat.)
Circ. 1leanda Mare: Dunn. Ma
nu (part. national) ales; Tn. Mi
haly (part. pop
Circ. Lapusul Rcrnin: Mihail
Popopvici (part. nat.) ales; l. Ora
disteanu (democlut).
Circ. Ciachi Girbou: DR.. Vie
tor Munteanu part. nat.) aies
Romulus Sletz (part. pop.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-24
(45-46)
UN STAT BUN.

Pc timpul lui Frederic eel mare,
era un colonel invidios 81 intrigant
care, ca sd sape pc un coleg al sau,
il piri intr o ri la regc Cd nu decit
un betty ordinar. Nu multi dup "a
ceea sc dete 0 lupta mare, cunoscu-
ia in istorie sub numele de: lupta
della Hohenfriedberg. Aci colonelul
pirit Sc deosebi printr 'un extraor-
dinar curaj 81 prezenta de spirit,
pc cind acuzatorul sau Sc purta
foarte prost in toate privintele.
Dupa batalie, regimentele def
lara pc dinaintea regelui. Cind We
nj rindul colonelului pismaS, rege-
lie ii striga asa ca sd auda toti:
- Stii ce, domnule? Sa te apu-
ci 81 dumneata de bautura.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-24

Circ. BeiuS: Alegerea mu s'a
putut efectua.
Circ. Beliu: Gh. Turbure (part.
popor.) ales.
Circ. Tinca: DR.. Aurel Lazsr
(part. popor.) ales; Ion Hasden
(part. popor.)
Circ. Tileagd: DR.. loan Jacob
Qpart. popor.) ales.
Circ. Marghita: Nicolae Firu
(part. popor.) ales.
Circ. Salonta: DR.. Dinu Lascu
(part. nat.) ales.
Circ. Salard: Major Vergias
(part. popor.) ales; DIR. CIR. Egrl
(part. nat.)
Circ. Alesd: Lazar Jacob (part.
pcpor.) ales; DR.. Gh. Moroianu
(part. nat.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-24
HUNEDOARA:

Circ. Petrosani: Josef Ciser
(socialist) ales; Ion Munteanu
(part. nat.); (; Ion Duma (partidul
popr.)
Circ. Pui: (inscrisi 5O95, vo.
tanti 1852. anulate 75). Atanasie
Daju (part. pop. 1882 voturi "a
les; |. Bocanciu (part. nat.) To-
ma Zenciu (taranist ardeal).
Circ. Hateg: Balotaj intre d. A.
Garoflid (part. popor.) 81 l. Nj
culescu (part. nat.)
Circ. Huncdoara DR.. Aur.l
Muntean 0part. popor.) ales; DIR.
G. Dublesiu (part. nat.); Ion
FlueraS (socialist).
Circ. Drastic: DR.. Aurel Vlad
ales: Ion Szekcly (socialist); I.
U. Soricu (tar. ardelean).
Circ. Geooagiul de JOS: Gheor-
CHE Stoica (part. pop.) ales; d..
Enc Papiu (part. nat.) A. .Boti-
ciu (part. tar. ardelean).
Circ. Deva: DR.. Petru Groza
(part. pop.) ales; Stefan Metes
(part. nat.); DIR. Blidariu (tar.
ardelcan).
Giro. Brad: Pompiliu Piso (par
tidul poporului) ales; DR.. Slime
on Cimpeanu (part. nat.)
Circ. Lila: DR.. Ion Brosiu (part.
pop.) ales; Ion Mota (part. nat. ;
V. Serbian (part. tar. ard.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-24
ALBA DE JOS:

Alba lula: lulu MANU- Gpart.
nat.) ales; Ion Cretu (socialist)
Ighiu: DR.. Alex. Vaida- -Voevod
(part. nat.) ales; Amos Frincu
(part. pop.).
Blaj: Octavian Prize (part. po-
porului) ales; Ion Coltor Gpart.
NATIONALLY.
Aud: Mateiu B. Cantacuzino
(part. pop.) ales; DR.. Emil Pop
(part. nat.)
Abrud: loan Rusu Abrudeanu
(part. pop.) ales; DR.. Candui Da
yid (part. nat.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-24

Circ. yinga: Balota5 intre d
nil DR.. Francis Amdresz (svab J
2O3O 81 |. Vinatu (part. pop.)
2231 voturi.
Circ. Ciacova: DR.. Liviu Chile
zan (part. pop.) 1903 voturi, "a
les; Dr. 9Th. Adam (part. nat)
DR.. loan Behsvetz (svab).
Belint: Balotaj intre domnii
DR.. Panaiot Bobes (part. pop
1905 voturi 81 Iosif Brestiu (ta--
ranist) 1869 voturi.
Gatia: Balotaj intre domnii
DR.. Nicolae Popovici (partidul
pop.) 1919 voturi 81 Patriciu
Remneantu Opart. nat.) 1455.
Circ. ModoS: DR.. Gaspar Muth
(svab) ales.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-24
COJOCNA:

Circ. Cluj: Aurcl Socol (part.
nat.) ales. a cazut d. l. G. Cuza.
Cojocna: Balotaj intre d-nii
Sever Dan (part. nat) 81 A. Pc
troviciu (taranist).
Gilau: DR.. Amos Frincu Opart.
pop.) ales; DR.. Giurgiu Ivan
(part. nat.)
Llida: DR.. llie Datan Qpart.
pop.) ales: Emil Hateganu (part.
NATIONALLY.
lliudin: Lungu Gavril (part.
pop.) ales; Peotul Aurel Mum
team (Q,art. nat.)
Teaca Balouaj.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-24
SIBIIU:

Sibiiu oras: Rudolf Brandsch
(sas) ales; r. Mayer (socialist)
RaSirari: Octavian Goga (pac-
tldul pop.) alcs.
Ocna Sibiiulu: Balotaj.
SaliSte: DR.. Const. Bucsan Qpar
'tidul poporului) ales; a cazut d.
Me. Iorga.
Sebesul sasesc: DR.. Ion Cosuta
Cpart. pop.) a!es.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-24
MARAMURAS:

Sighet: Const. Argetoianu Qpar
tidul poporului) a1es; DR.. V.
Chindrie (part. nat.)
Ompulung: Josef Pop (part.
pop.) ales.
Visaul de sus: Const. Pancu
(part. pop.) ales; dr.. Gavril
Juga (part. nat.)
Dragomiresti: Const. Papue :
Secelea 0part. pop.) ales.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-24
CARAS SEVERN:

Lugos: Avram Lmbroane (part.
pop.) ales; A cazut d. I. l. G.
Bratianu.
Orsova: Traian Lalescu (libe.
ral) ales.
Teregova: DR.. A. Valean (part.
hat.) ales.
\ Oravita: DR.. Mic. Imbroane
apart. pop.) alcs.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-24
MURAs TURDA:

Tirgul Murasului: Octavian
Taslauanu (part. pop.) ales; DR..
V. Chiroiu (part. nat.)
Ernei Mari: DR.. Alex. Simon
(part. pop.) ales.
Reghin: Balotaj intre domnii
prof. univ. Sim. Mindrescu (libe-
raD 81 A. Binder (sas); V. Sava
(part. nat
Bandul de Cdnnpie: Nicolae Su.
ciu 0part. pop.) ales.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-24
BISTRITA NASAUD..

Cir. Bitsl;ita Romina: DR.. VIC
tor Moldovan (part. nat.) ales.
Circ. Bistrita Saseasca: DR.. A.
Connerth (sas) ales.
Circ. Nasaud: DR.. Laurentil
Oanea Cpart. nat) ales; genera
lul Averescu (cazut Gu peste 1000
voturi mai putin de cit candida
tul partidului NATIONALLY.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-24
Mercurea Tes s5lor Muica (part.
pop.) ales. Il
ODORHEI:

Odorhei: DR.. Iosif Fav (part.
pop.) ales; fara contra candiolat.
HOmorod: Noise Petoe (part.
pop.) ales; fara contra cadnidat.
Crlstur: Gavril Szabo (part.
pop.) alcs fara contra candidat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-24

Circ. Turda: DR.. Romulus Pc
steau (part. pop.) ales; George
Patacean (part: nat.)
Muras Ludos: Dunn. Iclausea
nu (tar. ardel) ales; Octavian
Rugner (part. pop.)
lara de JOS: George Marie Cpa,
tidul national) ales; Aurel Gosa
(part. pop.).
Olmpeni: Amos Frincu (part
pop.) ales; DR.. A. Nlcolae (par-
tidul nationaD.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-24
TIMIS:

Circ. Timisoara: Francisc Gel
shinger (socialist) 1,2O7 voturi,
.ales. A cazut d. general Avercscu.
Circ. Lipova: Misa Vasiescu
(taranist) 1865 voturi, ales; Pa
vel Pascu (part. pop.)
Circ. Ar,aIdul Nou: Iosif Mayer
(socialist) 1852 voturi, ales; DR.,
Andrei Buschmann (part. pop
Circ. Sin Mclausul Mare: Ba-
lotaj intre domnii V. Chrorll
(part. nat) 1874 voturi 81 e.
Reiter (svab) 1882 voturi.
Giro. Billed: Francisc Kramer
ter (sNab) 1858 voturi, ales; DR..
Stefan Frecot (part. pop.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-24
FAGARAS.

Circ. Arpasul de jos: DR.. Au-
rel Dobrescu (part. nat.) ales
DR.. Danil Vasu Qpart. pop.)
Circ. Fagaras: Jacob Popa Opart,
nat. ales. Octayian Goga (part.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-24
TREI SCAUNE:

ST. George: Alex. Bilciurescl
(part. pop.) ales.
Tg. Secuesc DR.. Fekete (part.
pop.) ales.
(,,Universul").
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-24
TfRNAVA MARE:

Sighisoara: Hans Roth (sas,
ales; prof. univ. |. Ursu (part
pop.) ales.
Cohalm: DR.. Wilhelm Binder
(sas) alcs.
Circ. Cincu Mare: DR.. DiOni
sic Roman (part. nat.) ales.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-24
pop.) /. Raceanu (socialist)

Circ. Zarnesti: Valeriu PuSca-
riu (part. nat) ales; DR.. Oh.
Comsa (part. pop.).; 9Th. Vlad
(socialist).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-24
TfRNAVA MICA:

Dicio Sin Martin: DR.. Marcian
Calutiu (part. pop.) ales; DR..
Ion Bianu (part. nat.) a cazut.
Ibasfalau: Ion Montani (part.
pop.) ales).
Bazna: NJ. Ambrosi (sas) ales.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-24
SALAJ

Circ. TaSnad: DIR. Coriolan st.
er (part. nat.) ales.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-24
BRASov:

Min. Popovici (part. nat.)
1348 voturi; Take Ionescu (de-
mocrat) 1868 voturi, balotaj.
Circ. Codlea: Fritz Connerth
(sas) ales; DIR. V. Glajar Qpart.
nat.); f. Schneider (socialist).
Circ. Sacele: Ba|lotaj fntre d-nii
Petru Muntean (part. pop.) 81
DR.. Voicu Nitescu (part. nat.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-24
BIHOR:

Circ. Oradea Mare: Octavian
Goga (part. pop aQes; DR.. Ardc
lean Justin (part. nat.)
Circ. Ceica: Const. Banu (libe-
raj )pe lista part. popor. fara
contra candidat, ales.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-22

casr9hea " b Me IM~pprE,ts7n~Aao,aa
mp9GEnhe1<1mAnazAtaaa

Bob's modern flash full in the an
Clent PERSONS face and l felt decid-
eddy disguised. Evidently, Donna
Camilla had made me see, on my first
visit to the chapel, something which
was not there at all! The likeness to
Certeis had been the product of my
own Imagination, controlled by tina
old witch's suggestion!
Tha was a lesson I will not have
to repeat" 1 said to myself. Rather
h adding to my dismay, the disc
covery gave me courage.
/ proceeded to study my surround
ings. The chapel occupied one-third
of the height of the church. 1t was
the middle third. One assembled q
stairway to enter 1t. What did 1t
rest upon? What was between its
carved ceiling and the roof Of the
church? l settled back in a corner
OF the pew and tried to work out
this problem in architecture. Sud-
denly. softly, a panel of carved wood
near the altar opened slowly out
ward, like q door pushed by an UNI
seen finger. AS l expected. the old
witch herself stepped from behind 1t.
Without pausing, without looking to
the right or left, she hurried out OF
the church!
1t was a most fascinating door. I
regarded 1t much as Bluebeard's wife
must have regarded the door she had
been ordered not to unlock. 1 look
ed at it curiously a long time. then 1
went up TO 1t and peered into the
lighted space beyond it.
Never had I seen such an exquis
sitely decorated interior!
Lured by its rare beauty, I stepped
beyond the paneled door. l must
have stepped upon a spring, for in
stantly and without warning, the
panel swung behind me and snapped
with a click. It was locked. I could
tell without pressing upon 1t.
I had made myself a prisoner.
And not a soul In the wide world
knew what had become Of met
Ito be Continucd)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-22

PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan. 22:-
The thought that northern cities may
be deep with snow. and shores of in
land lake and river banked with ice
and drifts, intensihes the pleasures
of warm, sandy stretches OF shore.
and floWer-bordered walks.
Here summer has blossomed on
beach and in tearoom, in hat crea-
tons such as these. One hat, large
Of brim and crown, is of pink accor-
dion-plaited taffeta, with the droop-
ing brim edged with pink fringe. Not
so much for protection from the
sunlight as to form attractive back
ground for the hats wearer, a pink
accordion-plaited parasol is carried,
with q deep pink fringe to match the
hat.
Transparent co~rn-colored straw
net is the basis Of another hat. Its
trimming is a simple wreath of lilacs
about the brim, and baby-blue velvet
streamers starting beneath the brim
edge at the back.
With the maid who has no fears
of sunshine, q Dixie" turban is a
favorite. The turban is of white
corr straw, with trimmings of green,
white and red currantS splitting care
lessly over the crown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-22

Miss Mary e. Foy, national Demo-
cratic committee woman from Cali
forula, VINO was appointed at WASH
ington q member of the national
executive committee on arrange
ments, is said to have made a more
convincing speech than any of the
men who had beer deputized to
bring invitations from Chicago. Kan
sas City and San Francisco to the
Democratic party to hold its next
national convention in their respec-
tive towns.
"Of course" Miss Foy said after
ward, 1.-THE men expected me to give
a sentimental speech, but one OF
the things men will learn before his
campaign is ended Is that while
women have lots Of sentiment. they
are o sentimental. San Francisco
deserved the Democratic convention
and I tried to make the national
committee see it."
Miss Foy is said to be one OF the
best known women in Los Angeles,
where she has been city librarian, as
well as teacher in the public schools.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-22
G~azD56hted 1910 A kAo

The hacienda consisted OF a clus-
ter OF buildings erected in different
centuries. They were connected by
arcades and tunnels, bridges and gall
leries. The original structure belong
ed to the time of the Spanish con-
querors, tradition said. The exquisite
chapel with its miraculous portrait,
vas the chief glory OF the place,
Until Certeis had taken possession OF
the property the chapel had been a
place OF pilgrimage for tourists in
Mexico Like Lourdes and st. Anne
Beaupre. 1t had its history OF mirac-
ulouS cures.
Originally, It had been a small
private chapel designed exclusively
for the use of the owner and his
family. 1t overlooked one corne Of
the church, and It was elevated like
a mezZanine floor.
What was below it2 7 had never
considered that point.
What was above it2 What was be-
hind the miraculous painting2
Mystery, at least. Danger? Who
could decide that without investigat-
lng2
It was several days before 1 felt
strong enough to undertake ar In
vestigation on my own account. l
preferred to pick a time when Ger
tets and Don Manuel were away from
home. Such a time came at the dusk
of a December day.
I took Bob's 1ashlight from the
desk In his room and followed the
corridor leading to the famous chapel
without a vestige of fear IN my heart.
The chapel was as cold IS a cave
when I entered. l was glad that l
had put on a long warm cloak. Dim
lights burned In many corners of the
chapel. They did little to illuminate
the place, but / gazed on them with
great interest. The flame which the
carried had come down, from taper
to taper. from candle to candle, for
many hundred yearsi
I walked softly down the short
aisle OF the chapel and dropped into
a front pew. Below the tryptich or
three-paneled altar piece the candles
fared softly.
With what pride Donna Camilla
had shown me the picture of the
donor and had told me hat 1t had
been painted centuries ago, and had
bade me see that 1t was a perfect
likeness OF the present owner. Ham
ilton Certeis! And I had agreed with
her. I had seen, with my own eyes,
hat 1t was!
Very coldly I regarded the donors
portrait a second time from my seat
in the front pew. It wasn't a picture
of Hamilton Certeis. 1t did not even
suggest Certeis! I rubbed my eyes
and looked again. 1 saw q blue-eyed,
| curly-haired, stout Old gentleman
| clad in an elegant costume. I turned
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-22
Covered Them All.

AT Leicester, England, there is m
inn upon the wall Of which years age
a pastor wrote: II pray for all" The
village lawyer. seeing in this a means
for free advertising, wrote under
meath: 81 plead for ALL" One day
farmer thought he was justified II
adding: u feed ALL" and an army
officer passing through the village
left: Il fight for ALL" But an In
known author added the last line by
writing: II take them all-the devil"
The host. not wishing to show any
partiality, has hung out bis sign
1.-THE House Of All Five"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-22
instinct OF 5irds,

The circumstance Of the bluebird'
being emboldened by the cold, sug
gests the fact that the fear Of man
which now seems like an instinct In
the birds, is evidently an acquired
trait. and foreign TO them in Il state
Of primitive nature. Every gunner has
observed. to his chagrin. how wild
the pigeons become after u few days
Of firing among them and, to his de
light. how easy it is to approach neal
his game In new or unfrequented
woods.-J. L. w.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-22

10 conquer CAME up again. OF course
she wanted people to help him in his
career-but she didn't want them to
be blond and fashionable and dan
geroUs.y young and pretty.
You look delighted at the pros
pect of going aWRy!" Butler inter
rupted her thoughts. Il never saw
such a woe-begone face on anyone in
my life. Shall / give You a fine fare
well party, child? Your father and
you. and I'll ask some good-lookinS
young men to dance with you-'
81 don't want to meet any good
looking young men" Louise said 2
bit GROSSLY. I'D rather dance WITH
you anyway" ,
You hatter me, young lady
Butler laughed. But his eyes shone
with pleasure at her answer
Tomorrow-Iouisc Changes HE
Mind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-22

When the kidneys are weakened or
and throw all impurities out of the
blood, the poison remains in. the sys-
ten and b~ackache, soreness '~lameness
and rheumatic pains are likely to de-
yelop. Mrs. David Henry. 65 S, Lincoln
Ave, Washington, N. J.. writes: Foley
Kidney Pills are doing me much good.
both my kidneys and the rheumatism.
tool all the dreadful soreness
out of my limbs. Sold by Barnekov &
Petz.-Ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-22
MRS. G.. H. CLARK
Board of Trade Bulinrux,
Maple ana Smith Streets
Phone 8os

= All modern t.eclricai tn ent fo-
scalp and face. Human hair n ,ds
Ind combinsS mzds up In any style.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-22

AS the weather grows cold n the
wind grows blustery we all have a
tendency to keep our doors and win
dows shut forgetting that fresh air
heats more quickly than stale air.
The first thing in the morning, be-
to open the doors and let plenty of
fresh cold air into the house. 1t is
surprising how soon the rooms are
warm and comfortable.
There is no doubt but that the same
air heated over and over becomes
germ-laden and unhealthy to breathe
aside from the fact that 1t takes moro
fire to heat It.
Fresh air is still cheap and there's
still plenty of it. It's a perfectly
good %antidote for colds. Let's be Law
iSh in our use of 1t.
A new broom sweeps clean but an
old one fits the hands.
Menu For Tomorrow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fruit. buck
wheat cakes. sausage, coffee.
Observation-Disclosures with to-
matoes. baked apples and cream,
cookies, tea.
DINNER-Casserole of lamb. plain
boiled VIII tie potatoes. canned string
,D6dDSt CelSTyS IGdu anu DutGctp
grape tapioca pudding. coffee.
My Own Recipes.
In Boiling potatoes. l find that If
7 add a cup Of cold water when the
outside of the potato is done, but the
enter isn't. the potato will stay who e
and not be ragged. The cold water
stops the boiling for a few minutes
and drives the heat in to the center Of
the potato.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-22

DINNER-Casserole of lamb. plain
boiled VIII te potatoes. canned string
beans, celery. bread and butter,
grape tapioca pudding. coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-22

bNAah AshN 81
IA yeast cake ~
2 cups Iukewarm water
2 cups buckwheat -four
l teaspoon salt
2 teaspoon soda.
IL cup lukewarm water
Dissolve yeast cake in water and
add buckwheat to make a thick bat
ter. Let rise over night. In the
morning add salt and soda dissolved
in water. Beat well and let stand fol
10 minutes. Bake on a hot grlddle
Save LIZ cup of batter for another
mixing instead of using n yeast cake,
Macaroni With Tomatoes
] tablespoon bacon fat
2 teaspoons -four
2 cups stewed tomatoes
] teaspoon salt
Q cups cooked macaroni
IA teaspoon parprika
Melt bacon fat and stir In hour.
Add tomatoes, stirring constantly.
Add macaroni and ~seasonings. Put
in a buttered baking dish. cover with
fine bread crumbs and grated cheese
and put In a hot over to brown.
Grape Tapioca Pudding.
2 cups grape juice
IA u minute tapioca
White l egg
2 tablespoons lemon juice
81 cup sugar
IA ~teasnocn salt
Soak tapioca in 1 cup water. Scald
grape. Juice and pour over tapioca.
Cook in double boiler, stirring con
stantly until transparent, Add lemon
juice, sugar and salt. Beat egg white
till stiff and dry. fold IN tapiOca mix
ture. Turn into a mold and chill.
Serve with q custard sauce made of
the yolk OF the egg.
The herald., 1920-12-16
Make Every Day a Christmas

Too prone are we all 10 allow our
Christmas sentiments TO eyapOrate
with the day, forgetting that there
are other days in TIE year for n sym.
pathetic hand clasp and an encourag.
ing word. If Christmas is better than
other days in the year, 1t IS because
the feeling Of brotherhood and fellow.
ship belongs to it.
Why not have every other day in
the year filed with brOtherlinesS and
fellowship? Why not soften the as.
perities Of life, speak the kindly word
and extend the helping hand for the
other 364 days? In n word, why not
make every day n Christmas? Garry
the Christmas spirit with US through.
out the year and say, with Tiny Tim
at all times and seasons, God bless
US, everyone"
Let US keep Christmas in this spirit,
then. forgetting not TO whom thanks
for the many blessings and privileges
Of this great country of ours are due
looking forward to the age that is
coming:
"When the common sense Of most
shall hold the fretful realm in awe
And the kindly earth shall slumber
lapt In universal law"
The herald., 1920-12-16

at must be awful to be a doctors
wife. I'd never have a moments
peace If l were you with so many
women caring for my husband"
1--WE get used TO it." the doctors
wife said so as not to be disappoint-
ing, smiling TO herself. What fun 1t
was to be a doctors wife. How much
pity one got one didn't deserve. how
much wasted sympathy, how many
deliciously Jealous thoughts one in
spired.
1t was Christmas Eve. The doctor
had promised his wife that he would
help her in those many pleasant en-
crossing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tasks.
She went upstairs to see that the
children were quite asleep when she
The herald., 1920-12-16

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The herald., 1920-12-16

we?" He kissed her lightly.
after l had left the house." he
added, II remembered | hadn't asked
you TO wait, and wanted you to wait
no matter how long I'd be! Selfish
Of me, perhaps. but we must have
our Christmas Eve together and get
ready for the children's Christmas to-
gether, mustn't we. wife of my hearth
1--WE most assuredly must" she
answered him. and added TO herself:
"What fools these women are who
pity the doctors wife. I'm the happi-
est woman in the whole world"
The herald., 1920-12-16
FIRST CHRISTMAS OBSERVANCE

1t is said that Christmas was first
observed in the year SO and that It was
not until the year 137 that 1t was made
a solemn feast. Pope TelesphOrus de-
creed that It should be celebrated by
all Christians in that year. On one
early Christmas day the Roman En-
peror Diocletian, hearing that the
Christians assembled in their church
were engaged in celebrating the birth
of Christ, commanded that the doors
of the church be closed and the build
ing set on fire. This was done and six
hundred persons lost their lives in the
burning church.