davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26
DAY
OBSERVED IN
Vaudeville
By Mrs. A. III. Welden.

Vaudeville, Nov. 24.-Armistice
Day was appropriately observed at
the Hip Theatre in Vaudeville. Mr.
Randolph Morgan began the program
with prayer, which was followed by
addresses by our Mayor, DR.. W. y.
VanZandt, Father Thomas and Mr..
Briggs. Several patriotic songs
were sung by the school children,
the remainder of the evening being
spent viewing motion pictures.
Rev. L. r. Sparks, of the Coying-
ton Circuit Of the M. E. Church, was
here Sunday and preached his fare-
well sermon. He will go~to Frank
lin, La. Rev. John Foster will take
charge of this circuit this coming
year.
Mrs. P. H. Hansbrough and son,
Calvin. will spend the winter in New
Orleans as the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Russell.
BORN-To Mrs. T. Randle Snow,
on October %, 1921, a son, T.. Ran
die, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snow expect to make
Vaudeville their home.
Miss Leanore Coffee spent the
week end with her parents at Chin
chuba. Miss Coffee. is teaching at
Talisheek.
Miss Emily Brown, after a very
pleasant visit of several months with
friends in Mexico CITY and Browns
vile, Texas, returned home Satur-
day. Her parents, Major and Mrs.
Dudley Brown, of Brownsville, and
their daughter, Miss Fanny, have
been living in Vaudeville for. more
than a year, whittier the Major came
in search of health. He has ilnproy-
ed SO wonderfully he does not wish
to leave and may possibly make Man
deville hs home.
Vaudeville is a healthy town and
we hope others may come and do
likewise.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26
First Community Fair Is a
Big Success and Has
Come To Stay
FIDDLER'S CONTEST
WINS APPLAUSE
Visitors Attend From Gov
ington and Surround
ing Country

When DR.. Jones came to Coving-
ton and said: Watch the Folsom
fair. There's going to be something
doing on Thanksgiving, we said,
'Sure." But we were not prepared
for the kind Of fair that was put on,
even when President Varnado enum-
Grated a lot of things that were go-
ing to happen. We take off our nat
to Folsom.
Speeches were made by Judge 2.
B. Carter and Representative Syl-
vest, of Washington parish, and the
big crowd was entertained with an
exhibition that was well worth look
ing over. There was a good stock
show, including horses, cattle and
some fine registered Duroc-Jersey
hogs, Poland China and Hampshire,
and the poultry show accentuated tho
statement that st. 2Tammany can't be
beat in raising prize-Winning birds.
The school exhibits and the depart
ment Of ladies' work, in weaving,
crochet, embroidery, culinary and
other work Of the kind usually ex-
hibited at fairs were excellent.
A feature of the fair that was es-
pecially entertaining was the fiddler's
contest between Poss. Toney and B.
T. Spring, which was finally award
ed to Mr.. Toney. 1.-THE Arkansas
Traveller" was then played and recit-
ed and the humorous dialogue kept
the audience in a constant state Of
merriment.
There were athletic games and
races, and the creased pole afforded
considerable amusement. Thos Gus
mon won this event. The basket
ball game was won by the Enon club.
Quite a number Of autos were there
from Covington, among those noted
were Mrs. j. G. Burns and Mr.. Pres
ton Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Fl. Fitz-
Simons, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Martini
dale, Sheriff Galatas, C. S. A. Fuhr-
mann, r. C. Noise, G. e. Surgi, D.
H. Mason. A great many more were
there from Covington who attended
earlier and later in the day, and
quite number attended the school
entertainment in the evening, when
sThe Pilgrim was staged very en-
.tertainingly and history Of Thanks
giving was read, as we'll as Whit
comb Riley's poem, 'When the Frost
is on the Pumpkin. The entertain
ment was delightful and instructive.
The agricultural exhibit showed
that the Second Ward has some
good farmers.
Next week we will publish some OF
the prize winners.
It is stated that Folsom will give
another fair next year and that it
will be. put on preceding the Parish
Fair so that it can be entered there.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26
Annual Yield Of Fur In the
State Valued at Three
and a Half Million
ONE TRAPPER
GETS $3.50 WORTH
Raccoon and Muskrat Fur
nish Bulk Of Money
With Mink Third

New Orleans.-The fur trapping
season In Louisiana opened Nov. /,
and reports to the Department Of Con,
servatton indicate that the season will
be a prosperous one. The value OF
the annual yield OF furs In the State
is about $3,500,O00, and there is no
reason to believe the sum realized this
year will fall below that figure. Rae.
coon and nluskrat furnish the bulk Of
this sum, with mink bad third.
Opossum, skunk and the other vari
eties of furs do not go far to swell
the total 85
One trapper in Tangipahoa Parish
last season marketed In the season
$3,340 worth Of pelts-the raising OF
which did not cost him penny. His
only Investment was the traps he al.
ready had on hand, and yet he took
In s1,1O0 month, which he could not
have realized In any other business,
even though he had considerable CAPT.
tai invested in It, This was an excep.
tional case, to be sure but there were
other trappers who did as well or
nearly as well.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26
JOHN I. MICHEL DIES SUDDENLY.

John T. Michel died in New Or
leans at 4:3O o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, November 22, at the age OF 63.
He was candidate for governor
when Judge Hall ran, but withdrew
in Halls favor. Like Judge Hall,
he died Of heart failure.
Probably few men in political llfe
were better known than Mr. Michel
in Louisiana He was formerly sec
retary of state for Louisiana. he
was a warm friend of the late Sheriff
II. ID. Brewster of St. Tammany par.
ish and was well known here. In
early life he was court stenos-
rapher and was acknowledged to be
one of the best. He was once clerk
| Of the House OF Representatives and
had had considerable legislative ex-
periencp. He was railroad COMMITS ~
sioner from the FIRST district,
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26
A VISIT TO THE SLIDELL CON-
NiUNITY FAIR.
(By Mrs. J. c. Burns)

On Friday and Saturday OF last
week Sl!dell put on the first COM
munity fair in the parish, and not
Withstanding the very bad weather,
it was a decided success in every
particular.
The booths were most artistic and
the entire hall had a festive ap-
pearance.
The committee of ladies in charge
are to be congratulated on the Whole
affair, and especially in having Sc
cured the cooperation Of every mer-
chant in their town.
The writer was informed that
these merchants prepared and dec
GRATED their own booths, to advertise
their business places, and among
them were noted the Starnes Phar-
macy, C. NJ. Liddle Insurance Co.,
Birmingham Graphite Co., Mrs. M.
McDaniel's Department Store, s. T.
Alcus Box Factory, Crescent Drug
Store, Simmons & QuaVe Electrical
Co., B. H. Gardiner Furniture Co,
Worries Bakery, E.. P. Robert Naval
Stores, Slide1l Garage Co., Neuhaus-
er Bros, S. B. SWetman Co., Slidell
Grocery & Grain Co., Slidel. Coffee
Works, Slidell Ice & Light CO., all
having very attractive booths.
The stage was reserved for the
textile department, with Mrs. A. Sal
men in charge, and the display of
fancy work did credit to the ladies'
Of the town.
A very splendid display cf culi-
nary work, such as preserves, jell4es,
canned fruits and vegetables, bread,
rolls, biscuits, puffs, pies, CAKES and
candies, were exhibited.
Quite "a bit Of art was d:splayel,
among it being several pieces Vi COM
mercial art by Miss Estelie liliis,
that were very good.
The school displayed work from
each grade, all nicely arranged
Another of the interesting features
Of this fair> was the collection Of an
tiques and curios. Our time being
limited we could not see all Of these,
but noticed two handsome silk en-
broidered shaws 20 years old, from
the Grant family. A box Of haby
co1thes passed down unto the fifth
generation in the Crockett family;
Continued on pags
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26

morning at the Baptist Church with
Rev. w. H. Giles, of the Methodist
Church, conducting the services.
Local and PERSONAL.
Mrs. Elaine Gillis and two sons,
Eyeritt and D. W., of Picayune, Miss
are the. guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Y.
Cooley and family.
Miss Thelma Quave is spending g
the week end in Covington as the
guest Of her grandmother, Mrs II.
Glockner.
Miss Mary Durham, of New Or
leas, is a, Slidell visitor
Mrs. Heloise McCrackin is a New
Orleans visitor this week.
Miss Helen Durham, who is teach
ing in Lutcher, is the guest of her
sisters here.
+ We are sorry to note that Miss
Sallye Haley is still sick, but hope
to see her out again soon.
DR.. J. K. Griffith spent Thursday
in New Orleans, having gone over to
attend the Tulane-Centre football
game.
Misses Alice, Anita and Jane Car
pOhtC4 d1C 4NCW O1iCd4o FioltOl . tulo
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Ellis spent last
Tuesday in Pearl River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Smith, of Gov
ington; we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs
j. C. Langston and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Carpenter AMI
baby, June, of New Orleans, are Sill
dell visitors for the week .
Mr.. n. M. Davidson, of New Or
leans, was visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. NJ E. Wakefield is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. L. F. Talley.
Miss Mamie House had as her
guest Miss Agnes Olivier, of New Or
leans, last Thursday.
Mr.. Mack Brent, of Hattiesburg,
Miss, was a visit here last week end.
Mr.. b. Brent spent Thursday III
Franklinton with his parents.
Miss Myrl Mcmahon, who is at
tending Soule's College, is the guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F.
Mcmahon.
Miss Mamie House entertained a
few friends at dinner in honor Of
Miss Agnes Olivier, Thursday, these
present being Misses Isabel Swetman,
Laura Currie, Pomie Durham, Agnes
Olivier and Mamie House.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26
G. M. LIDDLE.
NOTICE.

We hereby make the announces
ment that we have purchased the
Pineland Spring Bottling Works OF
Coyington, La, and that We antic.-
pate an extension of the business and
a-close study of the interests OF our
patrons. We expect within few
days to get in personal touch with
our patrons and to talk matters over
with them. The products of the
Pineland Spring Bottling Company
will not only be kept up to standard,
but we expect to introduce improve
ments that will he a strong appeal
for business.
f. T. SUMMERS,
w. Fl. CARR,
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

I wish to make the announcement.
that l have opened an up-to-date
pressing establishment on Boston
Street, next to the Patecek gents
furnishing store. Special attention
will be given to a service that will
meet public approval. Suits will be
looked over, buttons replaced and
needed repairs made. Also mending
and alterations made at REASONABLE
prices.
My phone number is SO. Any call
will receive prompt attention. | will
be glad to have you call in and talk
matters over. l think l can show
you where it will be to your inter
est to become a patron.
Respectfully,
ANTON PATECEK.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26
BRADLEYJONES.

Friends here will be interested to
hear of the marriage of Mrs. Alice
Duffe1 Bradley, Of Covington, to Mr..
j. E. Jones, formerly of Danyille,
Ill, and now located at Sellers, La,
which was solemnized in New Or
leans, Monday, Nov. Fl, 1921, the
wedding being very quiet affair.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left for Sellars,
where they will reside.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26
LAWRENCE QUAVE.

Died in Bogalusa, La, Sunday.
afternoon, November 20, 1921, Law
renee QuaYe, aged Is years, beloved
son of Catharine .Treage and Sey-
mour Quave. Interment in Goylng-
ton Cemetery Nov. 20. ss#
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26
Repairs Ordered for Fol
son School Roof and
Abita Furniture
$3.50 BORROWED
FROM FISCAL AGENT
Drivers Of Transfers To Be
Notified Outsiders Can
Not Ride Transfers
Coyington, La, Nov. Is, 1921

The st. Iaminany Parish School
Board met in regular session in the
office OF The Superintendent on the
above date, with Vice-President II.
H. Levy i'll the chair, and the fol-
lowing mem bers present: Stanford
Dchrens, ward l; r. j. O'keefa,
ward 2; II. II. Levy, ward 4; W..
w. Talley, ward ); Dave Evans,
ward 6; 1. Il. Keller, ward Z; Geo.
+. Bancks, ward 8; VIM. Oswald,
ward 10. Absent: N. H. FitzSim-
ons, ward 3; w. j. Sebastian, sVard 8.
Upon motion by Mr.. Tailey, Sec
onded by Mr. Bancks, the minutes OF
the last meeting were approved as
printed in the official journal. Al
this time N. H. FitzSimons, presl-
dent and Director of the Third Ward,
arrived, and assumed the chair. The
Superintendents report with finan-
cial statement was read, and upon
motion by Mr. Levy, seconded. by
Mr.. Oswald, it was accepted and or
dered placed upon the minutes.
Moved by Mr.. Evans, seconded by
= Mr.. Keller, that the superintendent
be authorized to purchase roofing
paint or cement for Folsom school
house roof, expense Of which to come
from the Second Ward special tax.
Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Talley, seconded ny
Mr.. Evans, that the rent from the
teachers homes owned by the Parish
School Board shall be as follows:
Waldheim, $500 per month; OAK
Grove SS: Central S12: Talisheeb
$40; Progress, $S, and that the Sup
erintendent shall be instructed to
collect this amount and place it to
the credit Of the special district
funds in which the teachers homes
are located. Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Bancks, seconded by
Mr.. Evans, that J. H. Robert, W. A
Luther and w. G. Pow be appointed
as trustees for the Robert school, to
act until their successors are ap-
pointed. Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Bancks, seconded by
Mr.. Talley, that the Elementary
School Supervisor be paid her full
salary for the month of November.
Carried.
Upon motion duly seconded, it was
voted to adjourn fer lunch until |
p. N. Promptly at l o'clock the
meeting was called to order by N. H.
FitzSimons, with the same members
Continued on page p
--O--
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

Thanksgiving services were held IN
the Methodist Church, Coyington, as
a union service for all the protestant
churches. The sermon was preach
ed by the Baptist minister, Rev. L.
s. Evans.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26

Judge T. M. Burns and Messrs. C.
Sidney Frederick and Chas. Hosmer
motored to Folsom, Thursday, and
attended the Community Fair at that
place.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26
SLIDELL NEWS
AND PERSONALS
AND SOCIAL
DOINGS
Fair Held At Community
House Shows Big Busi-
ness and Resources
BUSINESS HOUSES
ALL HAVE BOOTHS
Mrs. Burns Tells of Things
She Saw and Describes
Some Of Them.
THE SLIDELL FAIR.

The SlideH fair was IL clean
demonstration of what may he
accomplished when every inter-
est in the town goes hiA4l In
hand to promote its EFbvti,.
Agriculture is tile lnainstay OF
St. Tanlmany Parish. The town
that fails to recognize This ana
doe, no promotion in the Inter-
est uS the farmer, dof>s not ari
ve1tise itself as progressive, eX-
poets the world to find 4 beaten
trail to its door without letting
the world know what it has to
offer, is i'm the same position as
the business concern that does
not advertise because it costs
something. Everything we do
worth doing costs money, time,
labor and some sacrifice.
Slidell has put itself on rec {
ord as having the resources for
future growth and development.
1t has shown what it can do in
the soil, what it can do in busa-
ness, and that it has the CO.
operation and support of both
it's men and women in using
these means for development.
1t has put what it can do on ex-
hibition where the people could
see it. 1t no doubt cost some-
thing to do this, but it paid to
do it.
The ST. Tainmany Farmer rep
rcsentatiye is under obligations
to Mrs. Mcdaniel and Mrs. Rich
ardson for very courteous con-
sideration in viewing this credit
able fair.
Slidell, Nov. 24.-The Slidell Com
munity Fair was opened Friday, Nov
18th, with an address by Mayor G
A. Baker.
The exhibits were beautiful an
showed great talent on the part o
he merchants, housewives, farmer:
md school Children.
Exhibits of staple crops, stock ant
poultry were unusually fine. Othel
exhibits were excellent as we'll a!
exhibits of canned goods
etc.
The war relics and antiques were
| great curiosity to all.
On account Of the disagreeable
weather the basketball game couit
lot be played.
The automobile parade was excep
ionally good, 69 car participating
The Auto Parade.
ges-Three members of Slidei
Iigh School faculty.
Best Decorated Ford-Miss zuls
Spring (Slidell Garage Coz.
Second Best Decorated Ford
Alonzo O'Bryan &C. M. Liddle adv
(This was awarded first prize, bu1
VT. O'Bryan told the judges if they
hought the advertising feature was
lot in order, he would be content
With second prize
First best decorated, other thar
Vord-Harry Peale IN. Z: Hinchee)
Second best, other than Ford
Clarence Farmer (Dr, J. F. Polk.
Advertising-Bank of SlideH &c
\. Everitt).
Oldest Ford in Parade Dayis
Pythinn Supper.
The Pythians held their Thanks
irving supper at the Communit,
House, Thursday night, with a gooc
program and plenty Of everything t
at.
Unien Church Services.
Union services were held Thursdaj
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26
A CHALLENGE,

We will place The New Edison
phonognaph side by side with any
steel needle talking machine in
existence, put the two behind cur
tain, let the Red Gross officers of
this parish choose a committee OF
5 disinterested persons, have the two
instruments sing the same song by
the same singer, and if the selected
committee doesn't choose The New
Edison as the realism, the owner Of
the losing instrument is to pay the
Red Cross $4,000 cash. C. M
Brown, Sales Manager.
FOR RENT-Upper floor OF Seller
Building, twelve rooms in all. Ten
rooms furnished Formerly occupi-
ed as hotel. Apply to Jacob Seller,
Covington, La. n26tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26

Sheriff Walter Galatas, Messrs. G.
Sidney Frederick, w. H. Kentzel and
j. H. Lambert motored to Slidell last
Saturday and attended the Communi-
ty Fair.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. n. FL. #FitzSim on:
were among. the CoVington visitors
to the SIideH fair.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26

THE FARMER ON sale every Sat
urtaay at Covington News Stand.
Bullocl''s Drug Store, ScIlonbers's
Pharmacy, Coyington; The Ideal
Pharmacy. MadisonyiIle.
Five Cents Per Copy.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-26

q is the subscription price
of The Farmer. You'll
Il get more than the worth
of your money by being a
scriber.. Help boost the parish
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
Why Stories
WHY THE BRIDE SHUT THE DOOR.

A HANDSOME young Arabian had
~ married pretty wife and
bountiful marriage feast was
given to all the relatives and friends.
When all had partakcn of the feast
and the festivities were over the
young bridegroom conducted his guests.
as was customary. TO the door and
badc them farewell.
As it happened, however, he forgot
to close the door before he returned to
his young bride.
my DEAR" said the bride, go and
shut the street door"
My adorcd wife," said tho bride
groom, -of what can you be thinking?
You do not wish me to so to tho door
and shut it as though l were a scrv-
anti"
"My love" said the bride, ut is GER
tainly your place to shut the doorl"
mo, no., replied the bridegroom,
"Sueh thing will never do. Am
just made happy Bridegroom, clothed
in silken garments. wearing priceless
shawl, and dagger sc.with diamonds.
to dcncan myself by shutting the
door? No. no, it is your place, my
own; do you go now and shut it,
But the pretty bride was no more
Inclined to shut the door than the
handsome bridegroom.
You must be crazy to object" said
the bridegroom.
No, it is you who arc crazy" re-
piled the bride. "but let us make a
bargain and the one that speaks first
will be the one who must shut the
doorl'
Very we'll" said the bridegroom.
Down accordingly they both sat,
speaking no word and seated OH op-
positc sofas.
An hour passed by, two hours. still
they remained mute.
During the third hour some thieves
passing by noticed the open door and
entered.
Seeing that no notice was taken of
them, they began TO seize everything of
value that struck their fancy.
The bride and bridegroom uttered no
word and made no sigh.
Emboldcned by their strange con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

duct, the thieves pillagcd the whole
place
When they left the place was swept
bare of everything.
Toward morning a police officer saw
the open door and entered
He saw the bridegroom and threat
encd him with sword.
When the bride saw the sharp
sword in such close proximity to her
husbands head she sprang' up, seized
the officers arm and cried: do not
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
THE SNOW STORM.

Wee ones at nursery window glass
Watch whirling snowfakcs as they
pass
One is knight with waving plume,
Now glidcs a bride, with flowers
a-bloom,
White pigeons Hy, wings tip to tip,
And, see, there sails stately ship.
Next time it SHOWS you, too, may try
To watch fairy world go by.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
DECEMBER.

This is the time of all the yea,
When TIE may look for joys
Suosp time, blop timci
Heigho, girls and boysi
Sun goes carly to his nest,
Evening star shines clear;
Night time. bright time,
Winter time is heysl
dspoy up IN the Northern lond
The reindeer glide and pydneei
Joy time, toy f:mc-
Join the merry doneei
This is the very incest month
OF oil the months so dedr-
S,cifi time, gift time
Noir is drasvir1 near.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
FOR SANTA'S SLEIGH.

A bottle on the nursery sill
With sign that reads: pleas; do not
spill'
Holds oil for darling Santa's sleigh,
For he must have come long, cold
way.
A hinge may loosen or bolt
And give the precious dear jok.
My daddy carries oil with him
To keep his auto in good trim
Dear Santa must not have a slip
To spoil his most important trip.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
PLANTING BULBS.

How can this brown and rustic thing
Unfold gold sillscn skirts next Springf
| asked my mother, and she said:
81 know a girl with checks of red.
And rumplcd playtimc gingham dress
And tangled curls-hcr name Is BcsA
But she is kind and sweet all day.
And sings a song at work or play.
Although her clothing may be soilcd
Her disposition is not spoiled.
A secret, dear. / will conhdc,
You cannot judge by just outside"
Who can my mother mean unless
She must mean me? My name |,
Bess.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
CHRISTMAS.

This is the birthday of a King.
What have you brought Him? Any
thing?
If on your birthday everyone
Gave others gifts, and had their fun
Without single thought for you,
When it was your own birthday, too.
What would you think? How would
you feel?
And would the hurt place ever heal2
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
MR. ELEPHANTS MISTAKE

While the monkey was climbing tree
He was stung by wasp or a bee
And fell with whack
On the elephants back,
Who thundercd: Monk, stop tickling
mc!'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
BOXES AND BUNDLES.

Borrs ard bundles.
Big 6nnity bundles.
Pareels and toekdges,
They come galore.
Borcs and bundles,
Sig, bnmfy bundles,
ON Christmas morning
They're stacked or the floor.
Holly aud misiietoe.
Ifarki the srind does tphisiie so;
But tho. doesn't fd-e "
4 bit any more.
We're snug inside 1piih bundles,
Big bnmpy bundles,
Boxes aud bundles piled high
rs years before.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
St. Nick, Who Brings You Christmas Joys!'

dear ST. Nick aUo brings YOU Christmas Joys
For round that steeple there he's sacingng.
Can't you hear his sleigt-beHs ringing'
Can't yom the toys he's bringing?
Hol zoho has the slightest fear?
Santa Claus is here, is herek
Santa Claus is here!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
SANTA CLAUS.

S leigh just brimming full of toys
A Il for little girls and boys.
N OF a single child he misses
T oes of socks hold candy kisses.
A gates for the boys grown tall
C andy, nuts and cakes for all
L ovely sparkle on the snow
A ftcr daylight, all shall know
U tmost secrets, small and great.
S wect surprises. too! Just wait
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
Now, All You Boys and Girls! Three Che

Quickly back to bed 1Uhere zUeW up each face,
Keeping eager, happy eyes closed tight as tight,
Waiting quite patiently till morning ends the night
Ho! Who Santa Claus doesn't do1 the chimney climb
And fill stockings? Every year you'll find he's Just time
Hip Hip, Hmrrah! Hnrdh! Noc, all you girls and boys!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
QUESTIONS FOR KRIS.

There's lot of days when Kris isn't
here,
So where docs he stay all the rest of
the yeare
Ard where docs he keep his reindeer
and sleigh?
If VIC could ask him do you s'posc he
would say9