davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-23
4 YULE MESSAGE
Christmas Spirit, Peace and Good
= Will Should Prevail.
Time to Be Happy and to Aid Others
in the Enjoyment of the
Seasons Cheer
On earth. peace. good will.-Luks AL.

On earth, peace. good will-Luke 3:lt.
CURELY there is mystic tie be-
- tween spirit and nature, between
heaven and earth, between God and
man. Not strange is It, then, that on
the night of the most wondrous birth
time has seen, the age sealed skies
should part and song of angels en-
trance the watchers on Bethlehem's
plains.
What Is the secret of the unwonted
charm brought by this brightest day in
times calendar? Why is the season
charged with such gladness? Why do
men and women feel that they can lay
down their vexing burdens and their
faces smile again with the faith and
joy of childhood's care-free days?
1t is the rapt influence of the an
eeic song on the natal night Peace
on Earth" To humanity distract
cd troubled by doubts and fears.
wounded by sin and smitten by con-
science, God sends message: Fear
not, l am your Father. l give you
Savior from sin and misery. You are
my children. My heavenly peace
breathe upon you" And in this sweet
pledge of divine remembrance and
Fatherly love-of God at peace with
men-a wave of tranquil joy floods the
world.
But, again, it is an evangel to man
Of peace with himself. Every man
finds discord in his own being. His in
nermost personality is the seat of an
tagonisms. He is an instrument out
of tune The primal harmony of his
spirit is broken. He is at war with
himself His baser strives with his
higher nature. Soul and body war
against each other. But ION earth
peace" chants the seraphic choir. Re-
gard the image of God stamped upon
you. Put down the low and base. Let
the spirit rule and the body serve
Finally, the Christmastide should
breathe the spirit of peace in our bust
ness and in all the relations of life.
Especially in our homes we can cult
vate the Christmas spirit, displacing
their frequent discontents, fault find
ngs and contentious with peace and
good will.
For this glad time, at least, let US
all be better men and women; less
selfish, more kindly, easier to live with.
And how much happier will we be If
this Christmas spirit-its CHEEKY glow
and kindly warmth-stay with US all
through the year !-Junius B. Remen-
SNYDER
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-23
THE YULETIDE FLAME
Spark in Hearts of People Can
not Be Quenched.
All Have Desire to Make Feliowmen
Happy by Gift or Words Of
Greeting.

NJ EITHER hatred, nor envy, nor de-
~ ceit, nor all the legions of ugly
human passions that assail the neart,
nor rancor between individuals, nor
national lust for power, can extin-
guish it, They may dim but they can
not quench the spark in the heart OF
man which impels him, as every wan
ing year brings the Christmas, to try
to make few of his fellowmen a lit
tie happier. Often it is by the method
of the gift, perhaps something that
costs hundreds of dollars, maybe only
a penny card bearing an inscription
of good cheer. Frequently 1t is some
thing intangible, the whole-souled
word of greeting to the old lady in
a shawl who sells you your paper,
or the smil of cOmradeship which you
give the conductor who punches your
ticket, or the elevator man who takes
you up to your office yellow workers
ally. 1t is not giving that counts, not
the bestOwal of something valued in
dollars and cents, the transference Of
something from your hand to anoth-
er's. That is a purely mechanical
process, which may or may not ere
ate happiness. No; it is the longing
to give, the desire to be the cause Of
another's happiness.
To wish to help others is the oldest
passion in the world-even a little
older than the impulse to overcome
others. And it is the deathless pas
sion as well. 1t needs no Christmas
day to keep 1t alight, but as long as
Christmas continues to provide fuel to
make the flame of good fellowship
to be the richest "a hours in all the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-23
EgAsZ ss$||i8|;IZ
RELIEF BY ADJUSTMENT

1T is A WELL ESTABLISHED FACT THAT DISEASE IS
THE RESULT OF POOR N0URISHMENT, CAUSED BY AN
IMPROPER SUPPLY OF BLOOD TO THE AFFLICTED PARTS.
AS blood supply under direct control of the
have their origin the spinal column anything which
tends to restrict the mpars their sensivenes
direct proportion their control the blood supply
Chropract Osteopahy remedies this condition by relieving
the thus restoring normal action blood press
Perhaps your condition will yield to such treatment
DIR. ROWOI ct LaVERNE
BRIDGE STREET Next Drug Store NEW HOPE, PA.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-23
Present and Future.

The wise youth prepares for the future.
But during the holiday whirl
He should also remember the present
That's expected by his best girl.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30
Thursday Bridge Club.

Monday afternoon Mrs. Jamie Carr
opened her pretty home with charm.
ing welcome to the members of the
Thursday Bridge Club Golden pom.
pom chrysanthemums and ophelia
roses combined wealth Of royal col
or in the suite of rooms where the
tables were arranged for the inter-
esting contests Of bridge. Even the
tally cards were in harmony with the
color scheme, which was effectively
carried out in the refreshment course
Of salad and orange ice, which was
served at the conclusion of the games.
AT this time, also, Mrs. G. NJ Flynn
received a dainty box of candy as first
prize and Mrs NJ b.. Proctor, of Mon
roe City, Mo-, received the consola-
ton, consisting of several hand paint
cd table numbers. The following
guests were present on this occasions:
Mrs. G. M. Flynn, Mrs. Middleton
Wooten, Mrs. M. b. Proctor, Mrs. S.
l.. Game, Mrs. II. M. Beard, Mrs. B.
A. Lincoln, Miss Mary Garth, Mrs.
b. l.. Owen, Mrs. William Simpson,
Mrs. f. p. Phillips, Miss Anna Banks,
Mrs. j. p Woodward, Mrs. J. w.
Mrs. Rowena Cooke, Mrs.
w. ID. Sanders, Mrs. G. A. Wilkinson,
Mrs. Homer Atkins and Miss Hamm.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30

day Afternoon Bridge Club, last Sat
urday afternoon. Bridge was the
chosen pastime, and as a result Miss
Clara Yerger was awarded the high
score prize, a tiny pair Of dainty shoe
trees, and Miss Evelyn Caine, the
fortunate receiver Of the consolation
prize, drew hand-painted coat hang
err. At this time Misses Lois Roper,
Naomi Roper, Lucy Bailey Frazee and
Doris Shute were welcomed into the
club as new members. The following
guests also enjoyed the delicious ice
course which the charming young
hostess served; Misses Evelyn Game,
Clara Yerger, Susie Johns, Carrie
Battle Palmer, Carolyn Loeb, Marga-
ret Lehmberg, Nellie Clara Downs,
Elizabeth Smith, Mary Bradley, Caro-
Ign Kennedy, and Rosalind Kaufman.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30

The ladies Of the Reading Circle
met last Saturday afternoon at the
Woman's Club with Mrs. Hugh Hairs
ton as the lovely hostess, and Mrs.
&C.. II. Ayres as the talented leader.
The program for the afternoon open
ed with a short talk on the story Of
Galsworthy's Strife by Mrs. Ayres.
Mrs. Louise Landrum followed this
number with a well prepared paper
on the labor problem presented N
Strife" Mrs. Addie Marshall closed
the program with a discussion Of
Galsworthys Socialism" ard the
round table talk which followed was
Of keen interest TO al tie members.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30

Joe Meyer, Of Meridian, Miss, mex
came down the aisle, being met al
the altar by Miss Loeb, who entered
with her father, Mr. Loeb, he having
given her in marriage.
The brides gown was Of white
crepe satin, heavily beaded with
pearls. The panels were elabrately
beaded up TO the waist, and termi-
mated in a train of chiffon. Her coro-
net Of duchess lace was covered with
orange blossoms. and her sleeves
We're tastefully fringed. She carried
an exquisite boquet of valley lilies
and orchids.
Following the ceremony, the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Loeb,
entertained at formal reception at
their home, l19 Church Street. Mrs.
Loeb was attired in black lace over
satin with jet trimmings and carried
"a boquet Of pink roses.
An elegantly decorated cake, hand
embossed with white chrysanthemums
and containing favors for the guests,
was cut. The cake was on the brides
table, presided over by friends Of the
bride. AT the punch table were Miss
Bernice gladden. and Mrs. Jacob Kauf-
man. At the coffee table were Miss
Ray Stern, Mrs. Leo Stern, Miss Car
ric Loeb, Miss Hannah Simon, Miss
jeanette Well, Miss Blanche Wolff
and Miss Clara Hagerdorn. On the
tables We're soft glowing green and
white candles and crystal dishes of
green and white mints. The dining
room and the parlors We're banked in
smilax and palms. A plate luncheon
and ice course were served the humid |
reds of guests at the home.
The bridal couple left for a we'd
ding trip to Cuba and will be gone
for several weeks. Mrs. Meyer wore
a brown Bolivia cloth suit with hat
and shoes to match, and small cor
sage Of roses, as her travelling cos
tune. !
Mrs. Joe Meyer, mother of the
groom, wore gown Of black chiffon
with green oyercloth of gold
and carried a boquet of pink roses.
Mrs. Jake Kaufman of Columbus, Mis-
sissippi, wore shaded blue sequns
over cloth of blue; Mrs. Fannie Loeb,
IF Columbus, Mississippi black Sc
gums; Mrs. Ike Simon, Of Columbus,
was in black sequins;
Mrs. Meyer Loeb, in brown sequins;
md Mrs. Sam Gerson in black Sc
Iuins trimmed in black lace and Jet.
The out Of town guests. for the bril-
liant event were: Mrs. LeonOId Loeb,
Mrs. Fannie Loeb and Mrs Sid Loeb,
If Columbus, Mississippi; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Meyer, Mr.. Sam Meyer, Miss
Helen Meyer, Mr.. Joe Meyer. Jr., all
# Meridian Mississippi; Mr.. Jack
Schwartz, of Vicksburg, Mississippi; !
Herbert Brown, Miss Gladys Brown,
md Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Echold, of {
Mobile, Ala; Mr., and Mrs. Ike Saks, !
# Gadsden, Ala; Mr.. Adolph Hirsch,
Ir. Arnold Hirsch, Mr.. August
iirsch, and Mr.. Ben We'll, of Birm-
ngham, Ala, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
iaufman and Irving Kaufman, of v
Columbus, Mississippi. o
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30
Treat for College Girls.

Thursday afternoon the rooms Of
the Woman's Club were opened to the
young ladies Of NJ. S. c. W. and at
this time they had the opportunity
Of seeing many Of Miss McArthur's
pictures, which were on exhibition
there. During the course Of the az
ternoon many Of the young ladies en-
joyed this treat and were graciously
welcomed BY Mrs. Louise Landrum.
president Of the club, who was as
sisted by Mrs. D. F. Robertson, Mrs.
William Baldwin. Miss Katherine
Mason and Miss Macarthur.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30

The members of the u. A. r. met
Monday afternoon at the Woman's
Club for the regular meeting and
after matters of business were finish
ed Mrs. j. M. Morgan read the re-
port Of Mrs. +. c. Restler from the
congress which she attended in Wash
ington some months ago. Mrs. Hugh
Hairston, the regent, presided during
the course of the meeting. The at
tendance at this time was quite good.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30

last session and still serves even
though in the past year this council
has been divided into northern and
southern districts. The conference
for the Southern District, Of which
the high school Of Columbus is a mem
Der, meets in Wilma, December Q,
10 and IL. Misses Margaret Ford,
Margie Morris, Lou Ollie Davis, Doro-
thy Hardy. Kathleen Yerger and An
ME Laurie MeClanshsn are the six
delegates elected from our High
School to represent the Columbus
Schools. A large number Of other
members Of this association are also
planning to attend this meeting in
Winona. $50.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30


The following well-written accoun
or the Loeb-Meyer wedding at Mont
gomery, Ala. was clipped from thu
Montgomery Advertiser Of November
23i
One Of the handsomest weddings il
the history Of Temple Beth-or was
the marriage Of MissRuth Hirscf
Loeb Of Montgomery, and Mr.. Harold
Meyer Of Columbus, Mississippi, Tues
day evening, at $50 O'clock.
The magnificent synagogue wa s
banked with palms and southern smil-
AK, artistically dotted with sprays Of
white chrysanthemums, large an d
round. The platform upon which the
ceremony was performed by Rabbi
William B. Schwartz, was graced by
tan green and white chathedral cand-
les, shedding a pretty glow over the
entire bridal assemblage. The aisle
posts were murked with huge baskets
Of large white chrysanthenums tied
with tulle.
A lovely musical program was Civ
en- By Miss Marian Auerbach on the
organ before the ceremony. She also
accompanied Mrs. G. Guy Smith, who
sang very artistically do You Not
Know" The LoEnngrin and MendIes
sofn wedding marches were played
by Miss Auerbach during the cere-
mony.
The ushers were the first to enter
in the bridal procession. They wore
buttcnieies Of white chrysanthemums
and we're Alvin Well, L. S. Levy, Ber
nard Gerson, Otto Kern and Alex
Kaufman. Next came the grooms-
men: Sidnay Loeb, Of Colsnbus, Mis-
sissippi, Joe Meyer, Jr., Of Meridian,
Miss, Arnold Hirsch, of Birmingham,
Ala, Ike SaAs, of Gadsden, Ala, and
Zack Schwartz, of Vieksburg, Miss.
The bridesmaids alternating with
the groomsmen. came up the long
aisles and met at the chancel The
effect, enhanced by the handsome
dresses of the wedding party, was
impressive. The young ladies acting
as bridesmaids were: Miss H lie n
Meyer, of Meridian, Miss. a sister
of the groom; Miss Corrine Bier, of |
Niagara Falls, N. " Miss Florette
Stern. and Miss Sophie Gersony both
Of this city All weife dressed in
beautiful gowns of green chiffon, with
silver trimmings and wore silver
slippers. They carried arm boquets
Of orchid pink chrysanthcmums tied
with Orchid colored tulle. Il
The matron, Mrs. Ike Saks, of
Cadsden, was handsomely dressed in
orchid brocaded chiffon, bea ded and
trimmed with crystals. She followed
the bridesmaids and carried a boquet
Of orchid chrysanthemums.
Miss Bernice Loeb, sister Of the
bride, entered alone, wearing gorge
Gus dress of orchid chiffon trimmed
in irridescents and carrying orchid
ehrysanthemums She wore orchid
slippers to match her gown.
The little ring bearer, William
Loeb and little Miss Beth Loeb, the
son and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer Loeb, preceded the bride. The
ring bearer wore white suit and
carried the ring on satin pillow and 1
the flower girl, dressed in a pretty
dress Of orchid chiffon with flesh {
colored over dress, carried basket
Of roses tied with orchid tulle,
The groom and his best man, Mr..
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30
Foot Ball Game.

A large number Of young men and
the younger girls are planning to at
tend the foot ball game at the A. and
NJ. College Saturday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock, when that College meets l.. s.
U. in battle on the Scott Athletic
Field.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30

Yesterday afternoon a small group
of friends gathered at the home of
Mrs. w. D.. Sanders to enjoy many
delightful games Of cards with Mrs.
M. B. Proctor, of Monroe City, Mo-,
the house guest Of her mother, Mrs.
B. L. Owen. At the conclusion of the
amusement az delicious, refreshment
Course Was served N AN Mf6mai why
to the guests present. -
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30
Saturday Card Club.

Forgetting the cares and school
duties of the week, a party Of younger
girls gathered at the Woman's Club
for an afternoon Of pleasure with Miss
Clara Cooke as hostess of the Satur-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30

All eX-service men in this COM
munity are asked to join Tombigbee
Post, No. 60, of the American Legion.
For particulars see Mr.. Davis Patty
at the Merchants & Farmers Bank.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30
U. ID. c. Meeting.

The regular meeting of the u. d. C.
will occur Friday morning at 1890
o'clock at the Woman's Club build
ing.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30

At this time Mrs. Middleton Wooten
was the guest Of the club and she
added many interesting facts to the
afternoons subject. having both seen
and heard Galsworthy in Chicago
some time ago.
The meeting Saturday viii occur at
the usual time. and Mrs. Addie Mar
shall will be the gracious hostess.
Miss Los De Loaeh leaves Thurs
day morning for the conference Of the
girls Of the older Girls Christian
Council in the State Of Mississippi
at Brookhaven. Miss De Loaeh had
the honor Of being elected 70 the Of
Gee Of president Of this association
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30

Rssd tbs Dispatch want-Ads.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-29
COULD BEAT HANDS
.SHUCK|NG HIS CORN
At Least ]. A. White Would Bet
So, After Being Relieved Of
Dyspepsia by TanIac.

my wife and myself have had
stomach trouble" says Mr.. ]. A..
White. residing ON the Leestown Pike,
K. f. ID. No. 9, near Lexington, KY,
"and have both been nervous and run
down.
I'VE could not see anything with
out suffering afterwards and could not
sleep at night. We were regular nerv-
Gus dyspeptics. We tried many rem
edies without permanent benefit until
we heard of Tanlac. l got this medi-
cine and began using 1t. We noticed
Immediate results. We are both great
ly improved by Tanlac. We give all
credit for the change of health to Tan
lac. 1t is remarkable medicine.
Il personally feel so good that told
my hands d day or two ago that /
could beat any of them shucking corn.
| meant 1t and believe / could have
beat 'em ALL"
manity chronic dyspepsia, such as Mr..
and Mrs. White suffered from, is prob
ably the most prevalent. and hours
might be consumed In describing the
,ufferings, mental and bodily, Of the
victims of chronic dyspepsia.
morbid, unreal, whimsical and
melancholy condition of the mind,
aside from the nervous physical suffer
ing, Is the usual state Of the average
1yspeptic, and life seems scarcely
worth living.
Tanlac, the celebrated medicine, was
designed especially for overcoming
his distressing condition and millions
,f people have taken it with the most
astonishing and gratifying results. 1t
seems to go straight to the spot, toning
Up and invigorating every organ of the
)ody.
Sold by leading druggists every
xhere.-Advertiseme
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-29
Stupid Yankees
Lose in Baltic

bright young credit man had tried to
digest this telegram, ! received cable
saying: Wire your credit rating and
references.
Now, suppose his form 22' re-
quired him to do that but l wired
back. My credit references are cash
in New York bank. What are your
prices?'
''Some days later | received tele-
gram saying: Price dollar twenty or
something like that.
more valuable time was lost In an
exchange of cablegrams asking what
they meant, per garment or per suit.
The result was that wired an English
firm. My answer from II was complete,
just what ! wanted. The telegram gave
the price per suit weight of shipment
probable date of delivery and every
thing that l wanted to know. The
English firm got the order and took
the cash In the New York bank.
when l write American firms for
catalogs. get catalogs without prices.
| suppose they think 1t is undignified
to print them. Then l write for price
lists and get price lists without cata-
logs.
Print Complete catalogs.
German or British firms print COM
plete catalogs. giving just what one
wants TO know. They save valuable
weeks of mail correspondence and get
the orders"
Another American In trade in Riga
showed the correspondent a cablegram
from one OF the biggest oil companies
In America, In reply to his telegram
which said; "Quote me price refined
coal oil delivered Riga" The answer
read: "Crude oil has gone up 20 cents
n barrel"
"Now," said this American dealer.
81 didn't want to know about crude oil
and haven't time to figure out what
effect n rise In it's price would have on
coal Oil that was badly wanted by my
buyer.
"In many of such ridiculous cases
have telegraphed directly to the heads
Of firms in America explaining the
situation. But I haven't tie time to
write all of them. So the Germans
and English get the orders"
Incidentally. perhaps half Of the let
ters sent by American firms to the
Baltic states bear only 2-cent postage
stamps. causing indignant prospective
buyers to dig down In their pockets to
pay postage due In rubles or marks or
whatever the unit happens to be.
Some of them bear fantastic ad-
dresses such as Riga, Russia. via the
Pacific" One letter In reply TO request
to ship for cash a big consignment Of
goods from New York to Riga said the
firm was sorry. "but had no shipping
facilities on the Pacific."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-29
pav Would ee soolIed.

Hugh received bright red vest as
a birthday present. A few days later
his auntie died and his mother told
him that he must go to the funeral
Thinking II good occasion to wear
his red vest for the first time he
asked his mother for 1t.
"Why. you can't wear this bright
red vest at funeral, my boy. when
everybody wears black"
Standing straight before his moth
er, he replied with great determina-
ton: IF ! can't wear my red vest
then I won't have any fun at the
whole funerall"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-29
Half They Have
to Abused Pets

who have found them suffering In the
streets or were too poor to look after
them. Many carry story Of human
interest. with sometimes tragedy.
There is Cinderella, who has been
brutally wounded. The Jacobs decided
to chloroform the animal to relieve its
intense suffering. Finally II struggled
over to the open fireplace and curled
up In the warm ashes. Soon 1t showed
signs of rallying and they concluded II
ShOuld live. II did recover. The inci-
dent reminded them of the fairy story
of the little girl sitting In the ashes
and who later was able to wear the
glass slipper, and the spotted hound
became Cinderella.
Miss Jacobs told of cat that saved
their lives. A leaky gas jet had filed
the house with fumes while they slept.
The cat mewed In vain and finally
leaped upon the bed and scratched
Miss Jacobs to waking position and
u realization of their danger.
Cats interesting Career.
farrow, q cat with an interesting
career. was named after Mary Craige
YarrOw, noted humane worker Of
Philadelphia. This cat once was
companion to little boy. The boy
died and on the night of his funeral
the animal was carried away and
locked In freight car bound for Ar
kansas. A fortnight later the cat re-
turned home nearly starved. The
boys mother took II to the Jacobs
home.
Some of the animals of other days,
especial favorites who had earned
some mark of distinction. are buried in
the flower garden There are no
markers, save a stone border around
the grave of Hermano NIexicun for
brother). long in the family. Hermano
had saved Miss Jacobs life in Texas
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-29
MAKE YOUR MONEY WORK

NAME rOOH MONGr WYNN
We have $4,000, $4,000 and $1,000
bonds: also $1,000 Participating Certih-
Gates, yielding from o% to 9Ho. Send
for list II you are interested. Edgar
Kirwan. 33 So. Gay St., Baltimore, Md.
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