davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-09
First Match p,aO

Tho box office opens at the hall
at 7;so o'clock, but reservations
for tickets can be- made today or
tomorrow morning by teicphoning
33l-J. Promoter Mcdonald an.
nounccs tho first preliminary be-
tween "Tuffy" Anderson and Kid
Biehn at a;so O'Clock sharp.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-23
Death of Mrs. w. E. Switzer

Mrs. w. E. Switzer died at a sanitar-
ium at ilinsdale, Iii last Sunday NOR
ming at seyen O'Clock. She had been
ailing for the past six or eight months
and was taken to the sanitarium by
her husband three weeks ago.
The funeral was held at Ciintonvllle
her former home, Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock. Those from here to attend
the funeral besides her husband were
). d. SwItzer aud Rev Sherwin.
Mrs. Switzer was brought up at Clin-
tonville and was married about 81 years
ago to w. K. Switzer Besides her hus-
band, w. K Switzer, principal of the
Wabeno school, she is survived by her
mother Mis-. r. 9. Gibson, C}intonvilie.
two sisters. Mrs Archie Hirst and Ber-
nice Gibson, Clintonville, and two
brothers, Claude Gibson, Clintonville,
and Robert Gibson of Lansing, Mich.
MRS. Switzer was active in church and
ciyi. work and had host of friends.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-23
Death of Mrs. Anton Kelnhof.

Mrs. Anton Kelnhofer died early
Monday morning of brights disease at
the family bone IN Sop rton
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning from st Ambrose Church,
Rev. Buytaert officiating.
Mrs Kelnhofer is survived by her
husband, five daughters, Mrs Jim Vo-
yak of Phoenix, Mrs Art Denoyer Of
Eagle River, Mrs. Jesse Ramsdall Of
Crandon, Mrs Alex Machus of Iron
Mountain, Mich, and Miss Celia al
home, and two sons, Anton Jr of Mil
YANKEE and Johu at home Also two
brothers, Joe and Frank Kirch, and
one sister, Mrs. Burich, all of Reeds
vile, Wis. They We're all present al
the funeral except Prank Kirch, wh.
WAS unaple TO come Deceased was 62
years of age and moved to Soperton
from Menominee, Mich. with her fam.
lily seventeen years ago She was de-
voted mother and well liked by all who
knew her
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-23
Presbyterian Church Notes

The Christmas Program will be Civ
en- by the Sunday school next Monday
evening Dec 20 at seven o'clock.
On Sunday evening the following
musical program will be given.
Professional
'.Silent Night, Chorus and Congre-
CATION. Hymnal 23l
Chorus. "The King Has Come"
The Story OF the Writing of the Hymn
"Oh Little Town of Bethlehem"
Quartette, ION Little Town of Beth
iehem" Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Richards,
Mr Harry Mc'iraw Jr. Mr.. Richardson.
scripture Reading.
Prayer
Ladies Trio Mrs Sherwin, Mrs r CHI
ards, Mrs Switzer.
Violin Solo, Mr.. Pellant.
Song by the Primary.
Chorus, Sacred Night"
Solo, "Angels Adore Him., Miss
Flora Matter, and Chorus
The Prophosies, Sunday school pupils
Girls Chorus, Wake o World from
Slumber", Velma Burgess, Alice Chin
mock, Virginia Tenley, Edith Richards
Solo, Mrs Nelson.
A Christmas Message, The Pastor
Chorus, 'What Sa, the Bells.
Announcement 8 and offering
Solo, Low in a Manger'', Harriet
Adams.
Chorus, 'sThe Glad Chorus"
Duet, "Sleep Little Child Sleep" Ser
ena Richards, Helen Switzer,
Chorus, "Glory in the Highest"
.'Joy to the World, Chorus and Con-
gregation 251
Benediction.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-23
Death of Mural Kexel

Miss Mural Kexel died at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Kex-
Ell, of Soperton, Saturday morning at
three O'Clock She had been i'll for sew
eral weeks with nephritls.
The funeral was held Tuesday morn
ing from st. Ambrose Church, Rev.
Buytaert officiating.
Deceased was student of the WAb-
emo school and was fourteen years old.
Besides her parents, she is survived by
one sister and eight brothers. She was
a bright and popular girl.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-23
A BARGAIN

so acres of land is acres Of UNDER
plow, z acres ready for blowing, z
houses and garage plus well and plenty
of wood. ---If taken at once $500. Cash
One mile on main road from the village
of Newaid, on the school bus route.
Gerl Bros, Newald, Wis
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-23

After the close of services New Years
day the Lutheran Church will hold its
annual business meeting.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-23

The premiums for the Harvest Fest
ival have all been sent out. If you did
not get your check or if there was
in your check please uotify Fl.
Nj. Nelson, Sec Wabeno Agr. Society,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-23
Card of Thanks

We wish TO thank all our friends
and others for the kindness rendered
us in the hour of bereavement of eus
beloved daughter and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kexel and family.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-11
THE ACID TEST

The permanency of building depends not alone upon
the foundation but upon the bedrock on which the
foundation rests Character and principle bedrocks
upon which the foundation of business must rest if
that business is to remain permanently successful
Trade names, trademarks copyrights are Vaueless>
unless they are upheld by character and principle sup
pemented by the confidence Of the public. No amount
of advertising of trademark or any particular brand
of merchandise can permanently popularize that pro-
duct unless there built into it the elements which the
purchaser expects to find when he invests his money
in it.
Money invested in advertising space in the Columbus
Dispatch is money wisely and judciously expended The
Dispatch has stood the acid test since 1879 The search
light of investigation has been turned upon it week
after week for nearly half century and no spot or
bemish of nsncerty has ever been found upon its
trustworthy pages. The Dispatch established upon
the mpershable foundation stones Of character and
principle and various members of the Maer family have
kept it unswervngly upon its course For this reason
the Dispatch enjoys the confidence, esteem and good
will of the people of this section in large measure and
for this reason there printed and circulated in this
section copies of the Dispatch than of any other
periodical Having faith in the fidelity Of the Dispatch
to its readers it's readers likewise have faith in the
statements made to the buying public by Dispatch
advertisers We call your attention to the advertise
ments in todays Dispatch We believe them to be ac-
curate and truthful in every word and every line. APP
ply the acid test to our belief
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-11
AN ANCTENTLoDcE

Brookhaven. Miss, Dec. 10.-Dr. l.
". Cooper, oa his recent travels
through Europe with Mrs. Cooper,
was visiting the ruins Of Pompeii one
day. and On h-z travels through this
resurrectcd city Of ancient days dis
covered on a portion Of some remain
ing familiar. and upon further in
vestigation and study found them 10
be Masonic Inscriptions and insignias,
showing that this building which
bears the date If $500 years ago. was
occupied BIZ e. Masons.
Dr. Cooper being accompanied
through this ancient city BY a small
party of Americans. among whom
was a Mr. BENIN of Chicago. a photo
Rrapher. requested that a picture Of
the ruins. with its ancient Masonic in
scriptions. b. taken. which was done.
and on their return home Dr. Cooper.
in lecturing DO the Masonic bodies on
his travels through this city, remind
"a them of this important event and
promised that a picture q the discov-
ely would BE presented 90 the lodge,
aad in keeping with this promise be
todaP presented 70 the custodian Il
the Masonic Temple, .. +. scavcy, one
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-11
MILLpoRT HAPPENINGS

Mr. Hart Conner has moved back
to town. We are glad to have him.
7 He was once a citizen here.
Messrs. Dan Chandler and Glib Pra
ter motored over to sullieent last
Friday gieht 70 get Mrs. Pratcr, Hha
las been he gges Of her sister, VI
Hal williams, f1r the past two week
Mr. Olen Worten, Of Columbus, we
visitor in our town last week.
Rev. HartsfelI has gone 60 Florida
10 attend the burial Of his brother
Mr. w. B. Wharton, one Of oar
mail carriers. has been sick for some
time with rheumatism. We hope he
will be able to work again soon.
Mrs. G. +. Miller and daughter,
Grace, spent several days last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Dobbs, in Columbus
Mrs. Thomas Ellis has returned 70
her home in South Alabama, after
spending a few days with her mother,
Mrs Romans.
The members Of the Eastern Star
are planning to visit the lodge in Re-
form Monday night
The school is getting up good
play for Christmas.
Mr.. Ernest Lowe has returned %
his work in Birmingham, after spend
ing few days with homefolks here
Miss Ahlta McAdams is spending
few days wit hhcr sister, Mrs Matt
Wilson
Mr. Appling, Of Kennedy spent
week with his sister Mrs Otis WI
SON
Mr.. Dan Chandler and Mr. Morton
viii paint the school building ta
week.
Mr.. ]. V. 0dom spent last Sunday
in Fayette
Mr. Tom Cailoss was in our town
Saturday night.
Mrs. Fora prator is taking the Ok
tension course given at Fayette each
Saturday
Dr.. Coleman is staying in our town
now. He is expecting to move his
family here.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-11
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
AND HELP GOOD WORK

Jackson, Miss, Dee. l0--Little "Bil-
W" Moulder, Of this city, has the dis
tinetion, unique in this state, and, so
far assis known at this date in the
South of occupying a moveablcl Burr
cottage, the latest device py means Of
which tuherealar patients can be given
the fresh air treatment without leav-
ing the circle of loved ones at home.
Billy's cottage, which was built in this
city at actual cost from specifications
in the possession of the State Tuber-
cular Association, was completed one
day last week and placed conveniently
at the side Of his parents home at
the corner Of Beatty and Robert Nail
streets, in one Of the southern wards
of the city.
The cottage is eight by nine feet in
side, large enough to accommodate a
second cot on which Billy's sister, a
little older than he, sleeps so that he
will not be too lonely if he wakens in
the night; for he is only nine years
old and small and frail for his years,
since the white plague" had had him
in its clutches two years before it
was discovered through the eXamina-
ton of school children last spring.
Billy is ambitious, and started back
to school this year, but when the
teacher noticed that his little head
rested too often on his desk, and that,
for all his effort, he could not force
his little body to its work, she report
ed the case to Jackson's public nurse,
Miss Bessie Brougher.
He has been out Of school a month
now and has been having a half gal
Ion of milk daily through the local tu-
becular association. Just within the
past few days he has been sleeping
in the Burr" cottage, and already
Miss Brougher reports he is losing the
pallid look that is so pathetic in a
child, and is so delighted with it that
for the first time his mother is able
to induce him to take daytime rest
50 necessary to recuperation.
There is one other Burr" cottage
in use here, occupied by q negro
woman who is also improving rapidly.
As the cottages cost only from 800
10 500, and can be moved from house
to house as needed, this promises to
be the solution Of the home treatment
of tuberculosis
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-11
STORY OF THE
CHRISTMAS
STOCKING

Years and years ago stockings were
not hung on Christmas eve as we hang
them now. No one ever heard OF such
a thing as hanging up a stocking for
Christmas gifts. And if children had
thought Of such thing they would
have said, what foolish ideal A
stocking wouldn't hold half the things
we want" So the children through
out the world placed crooks, big brass
basins, and copper kettles ON the
hearth on Christmas eve and left notes
in them telling Santa to fill them to
the brim. Each year the children left
larger vessels to be filed
Up in the great white north Santa's
reindeer no longer pranced and paved
impatient to be off on Christmas eve,
as they once had done. They hung
their heads and a tired look came
into their big brown eyes, for they re-
membered how heavy the load had
grown and how many more trips they
were forced to make year by year.
st. Nicholas no longer rested now
through the summer months, as he
once had done, but labored every day
throughout the year, and often he
built toys late into the night, for
great many gifts had to be made to
fill the baskets that the greedy child .
rem left. The twinkle left his merry
eyes, and he no longer sang about his .
work for he was sad and thought Of
the time that would come when he
could no longer build enough presents
to go around
Late one December day St.Nicholas
stepped from his work shop into the
deep snow. Facing the south, he
stretched out his tired arms and call
ed: Hear, oh hear, children of the
earth, my loved ones, can you not see
you are becoming selfish and that
your greedy demands are too great
task even for st. Nicholas, king Of
the Christmas spirit? Can't you see,
my children, that you are killing the
spirit Of Christmas?"
His chin sank upon his chest and
tears glistened in his kindly eyes. A
soft white snowflake fiuttered down
and nestled against his cheek, and a
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-11

tiny voice whispered into his ear;
Santa, | will help YOU
"Who are you asked st. Nicholas.
+ a am a snow fairy" answered tha
tiny voice. CAS- my sisters and have
danced about the air we have often
swirled about your sleigh on Christ
mas eve, and have seen the great
loads yott have always carried and
how tired you have looked"
"What, oh what, shall ] do?" asked
Santa.
S"Just 20 about your work as usual, "
answered the fairy. 81 and all my
sisters will help you"
"Oh, thank you-thanks you" cried
st. Nicholas. And the fairy floatei
out among the other snowflakes.
As the children went about the
snowfakes whirled around them, and
it seemed as if they heard the chat
ing of tiny voices, and as the snow
flakes nestled against their ears they
seemed to sing: "Just a stocking
hang a stocking up on Christmas eve
Just stocking-just stocking"
rang through the hearts Of the child
rem on Christmas eve. And in place
of leaving great vessels as they once
had done they just hung up their
stockings.
Some children were too selfish to
hear the song Of the snowflakes and
left the great baskets as they always
had done. But when they saw the
great JOY the unselfsh children had
in their gifts and how contented and
happy they were these selfish ones
were ashamed, and they, too, began
to hang up only their stockings when
ChFistmas eve came around.
When St. Nicholas found stockings
in the place Of the great baskets and
barrels the twinkle again came into
his laughing ewes, his checks grew
red, and he sang as he drove through
the merry sea Of snowflake.
With just stockings TO fin S. Nicho-
las had time 20 rest, and he grew
strong and wen, and the spirit Of
Christmas lived So this is why now
adays we hang up our stockings on
Christmas eve. All this we are told
by a writer vino learned it from "A
Christmas fairy
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-11
COOKIES For CHRISTMAS

Cream one-half cupful Of shorten
ing with ono eupful Of sugar; add two
well-bcaten eggs, one tablespoonful of
milk or cream, two and onc-half cup
fuls Of flour sifted with two teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder and one-half
teaspoon each Of powdered nutmeg
and ginger Mix and stand aside to
chill for one hour Roll out, cut into
fancy shapes and bake in a moderate
oven. Fancy cutters furnish an as
sortment of cookies and are Desirable
when they are to be enjoyed hy child
rem. Lacking q variety Of cutters,
pastry wheel can be used, or Bat
terms cut out Of stiff cardboard can
be laid ON the dough, and the outlines
followed with a slender knife.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-11
The Joy Of
the True Spirit
of Christmas
ss Z z & z I Z e /

Are you willing to forget what you
have done for other people and re-
member what other people have done
for you; to ignore what the world
owes you, and to think what you owe
the world, to put your rights in the
background, and your duties in the
middle distance, and your chances to
do little more than your duty in the
foreground; to see that your fellow
men are just as real as you are, and
try to look behind their faces to their
hearts, hungry for joy; to own that
probably the only good reason for
your existance is not what you are
going to get out of life, but what you
are going to give life; to close your
book of complaints against the iuni-
verse, and look around for q place
where you can SOW few seeds of
happiness you willing to do these
things even for day? Then you can
keep Christmas.
Are you willing to stoop down and
consider the needs and the desires Of
little children; to remember the weak
ness and loneliness of people who are
growing old; to stop asking whether
your friends love you, and ask your
self whether you love them enough to
bear in mind the things that other
people have to bear on their hearts;
to try to understand what those who
live in the same house with you really
want, without waiting for them to tell
you; to trim your lamp so that ii will
give more light and less smoke, and to
carry it in front so that your shadow
will fall behind you; to make a grave
for your ugly thoughts and a garden
for your kindly feelings, with the gate
open-are you willing to do these
things even for one day? Then you
can keep Christmas.
Are you willing to believe that love
is the strongest thing in the world
stronger than hate, stronger than.evil,
stronger than dcath-and that the
blessed life that began in Bethlehem
nineteen hundred years ago is, the
image of brightness of the eternal
love? Then you can keep Christmas.
And if you can keep it for day, why
not always? But you can never keep
it alone.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-11

of these small photographs, which
Mr. Seavy will Immediately have en-
lareed and, with a history of the pre-
sentation, it will be placed in the Ma
sonic Temple here.
This gift is highly appreciated by
the entire Masonic Fraternity Of this
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-11

city and adds much information to
their long years of history and in this
addition to the archives Of Masonry
a most valuable discovery has been
made. and Brookhayen Lodge will
treasure the picture from Dir. Cooper
as a most valuable gift.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-11
CHARITY IN THE HEART

IT'S the season for kindling the fire
Of hospitality in the hall, the genial
fire of charity in the heart.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-11

WE ARE EQUIPPED AND IN POSITION TO PRINT
ANYTHING FROM VISITING CARD UP TO A
GREAT BIG NEWSPAPER HERE IN OUR OFFICE
The courier-index., 1921-03-25

Easter Services at St. Andrew church Easter Day, Sunday, Mare or 1Qo1
The courier-index., 1921-03-25
--,ourN HAVE SAME STYLES
 WoAs AS IN OLD ROMAN TIMES

rovetteville, March 21. = How
 ,,ob the modern woman IS Ike the aan mucm ' of ancient Roman times is ,wnIobt won,oi out in the course on 10, oroueTif fife and Customs which will man .i1en n,r at the University of Ar peg pc during the spring term by Kallf"H banf H H. Strauss, head of the de- fputr d.4,,,ent on of ancient languages.
 paTt; par ;s surprising to learn that the pn,on ~ women used many of the h1ina 4;nIes of dress that the modern ~ auonoan finds essential-parasois, wO" sons of silk or peacock feathers, ia,p9 i;aveled pins for the hair, hair nets. Jf pos of the perishable nature of tiOo tbose of today but of delicate threads tbr of pure gold, rouge, pow sa sars face creams and perfumes. q Tbe latter usually came from the nrient and cost large sums of mon ey. .u : ;e,ol,.u hoe 5s. voioned few ornaments which were not found in the jewel box of the poman Dor matron. She had rings 1T different styles for summer anc
The courier-index., 1921-03-25

winter, bracelets, arrnlets, earrings, and vanity cases of gold and set with diamonds, pearls and emeralds. Even her shoes were olnamented with jewels. Caesar paid $500, ,0OO for single pearl and it is said that Plny did not consider two million too much to spend for a set of pearls and emeralds.
 The Roman woman took the same interest in politics that the woman of today does and although she was not allowed to vote or to hold of flee, yet she influenced politics and statesmen of her day to a very great extent.
 She often worked actively in her friends campaign and tablets which have been found, stating that such and such woman urges you to vote for this or that candidate, show the methods that she used.
 The course which Prof. Straus: gives is, illustrated by very com plete set of slides Illustrating nor only the dress of the times but the public buildings, homes, commerce and travel and trades and crafts o1 Roman days. The General Exten sion Division of the University ha recently made arrangements where by these slides together with an in formal paper by Prof. Strauss ma! be sent to schools and clubs mak ing application. for them.
The courier-index., 1921-03-25
THE PRINTERS MISTAKES

The printer makes less mistakes than any other professional man. The plumber soaks you twice for his mistakes, the lawyer tries his case over at your expense, the doctor buries his, the preacher IS safe for no one knows the differ ence. The poor old printer has no chance. His mistake is multiplied That is why he makes less mistakes than his fellows. If he did not the playhouse would be his home. When we make a mistake we first cuss everything and everybody in sight and then laugh over the fact that we have made a fool of ourselves again and survived. Because you have occasional spells of desponden- cy, don't dispair. The sun has a singing spell every night, but it rises again all right the next morning. Emerson says: Finish every day and be done with it. You have done what you could. Some blund. CTS and absurdities no doubht crep- ! in; forget them, as soon as you can Tomorrow is new day; begin i well and serenely and with too higf spirit to be cumbered with you, nonsense. This day is all that i
 good and fair. It is too dear with it's hopes and invitations, t waste moment on the yesterdays The Mangander. :; Remember the printer is just ; human being, after all, just hk' you. Put yourself in his place ana you'd find the knocks.
The courier-index., 1921-03-25
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

N- l.. Hammock Ea21or-
 Services at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening.
 Sunday school at 9:45. We had the largest S. s. in the city last Sunday. One hundred and forty seven were present. Let us make it larger next Sunday.
 The Ladies Bible Study Glass Monday afternoon at three o'clock.
 The Y. W. A. Thursday evening at seven-thirty at the church.
 The mid-week prayer service We'd nesday evening at the church.
 The subject of the morning ser mon will be ,"Some Lessons From the Lilies" A message appropriate to Easter.
 The subject of the evening" ser mon will be, "Earthbound, or the Condition of the Dead Between Death and the Resurrection.
 You will find welcome at all our services.