davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13
A Substitute for Fiction,

IF I give you your breakfast will
you do some work to pay for it?''
Madam" replied the wanderer,
manual toll is abhorrent to a person
Of my ahenl--csthetic temperament,
but I've had a great many adventures
in roaming about the world, and if you
care to hear the story of my life I'll
guarantee it to be more interesting
than anything you have ever read in
a magazine. "-Birmingham Age-Her-
aid
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13

Safety first, the oft-repeated warn
ing, was very religiously needed by
the umpire at a recent benefit ball
game on the Pacific coast. He APP
peared, Popular Mechanics relates, at
the park with large wire contriv-
ance that looked like an exaggerated
bird cage. When the game started
he took his stand inside the cage.
On top of the cage were mounted sem,
aphores, Iettered very plainly with
the usual unpire's verdicts ball"
"srriEe,' out" etc, and his decis'
ions We're announced by raising the
acces ~ury semaphore. Thus, he was
not only safe from unintentional foul
balls and the intentional pop bottles
of irate fans who differed from his
Judgment but he also saved himself
from much expenditure of lung
power.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13
Ore Thinu After Another.

1t is many years since man was to
be cured of all his ills by the removal
of a largely superfuous appendix
When the magic OF that operation be
gan to pail pyorrhea became the chief
criminal and the substitution of den
lures" for the unruly teeth of nature
the elixir Of life But mans health
was still Indifferent, and the discovery
of the dead tooth" in all its peril
promised IA pathway to centenarian
yigor. Passing by monkey glands, we
now comeSto the nerve centers of the
spine as the seat of all trouble and
to a delicate combination OF osteopa-
thy and massage as the infallible re-
cipe for perfect health.-London Tx
press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13
Another Victory for Machinery.

From Lyons, France, comes the re-
port that machine has been developed
for making raised embroidery In gold
and silver. 1t is stated that the
stitch Is a copy of an ancient form
of embroidery and gives an impression
of handwork, and is also the first ma
chine that has been successful in u.s.
ing the metallic thread. 1t Is stated
that the machine is the result of seven
years of study, and that the results
are very NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
American.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13
New MILEAGE Record.

"You say he is good prohibition
enforcement officer?'
"I'll say he is"
"What especially are his qualifica'
tions?"
'Well, he has gotten as nigh as
twenty gallons OF moonsnine TO the
mile out Of fiivver." -fiorfda u1mes'
Union.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13
Safe by That Time.

"Nice children you have. Which is
this?'
"The fifth"
"IIe seems to be the healthiest look
ing of the lot
yes, by the time he came along his
mother had run out Of theories. Dos
ton Transcript.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13
WifeIY DinInrnanu

"My husband positively refuses to
do errands for me downtown"
mine used to, but I cured him of 1t
mighty quick. oh. well,' 1 said, 7
suppose l can do it myself. And while
l am downtown I might as well do
little shopping, so you might let me
have $25.' He never refused after
that."-Boston Transcript.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13
Drawn Together.

Mrs Jibway and Mrs. Calder have
declared truce
"What brought that about?'
Community of envy"
''Eh?"
Mrs. Gadspur Of the same neighbor-
hood has new Limousine. '-Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13
Correct wav 20 Reee,ve svrcasv

The old plan of offering a burglar
cigarette and asking him to take
chair while you telephone to the 20
lice is not now 10 successful 40 In the
past. The best plan is to tackle the
fellow right away. For this purpose
you should step behind him, take hold
Of his coat and force It over his face
Then tie his left arm to his right leg
across the back. Properly carried out
this method rarely fails.-I1odoa
Pinch.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13
Vivid Obituary.

Die1--Aged fifty-six year,, ST.,
months aHd thirteen days He y
m;;;,..-u.anr". i oicue4 with -Aouth
~ ..lu>ly He tarse herr in the
Aight W mother nlfe and
joined Irch at the frst seance.
He oweO several dollars for the
paper. a ii. ~ meat bill and you could
hear him pray six blocks. He died
singing, Jesus paid it all and we
think he is right-he never paid any
thing himself He was buried in an
asbestos casket, and his friends threw
palm leaf fans in his grave as he may
need them.-Montpelier IN. d. Mag
net
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13
Found Out.

Phylline-Oh, Eileen, dear, have you
bfen marriede long?
Eileen-Long enough to know that
my husband is about as truthful as
the oldest inhahitant in country viii
lage.-London Answers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13
Similar Effect.

Bright lights cause the
eyes to narrow
Lynn-They have the same effect on
roll of Observation-Disclosures
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13

Biz ype Poland Chinas TWO gifts
eady TO breed, BIG Joe breeding.
One male ready for service, Giant
Buster breeding Registered free in
buyers name. Priced TO sell.
G. Landon Hoover. May y, If
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13

Permanent Color Improvement
Your face Is no longer flushed with
drink"
mo-" replied Uncle Bill Bottletop.
sWhen tnU proclaimed prohibition J
eafnsd - - aaver ri 49,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-13
ne TFAPS

8[oI.}L.19 CARDS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

Miss Marie weisbecker. who has
been in training at St. Luke's hospital
IN St. Paul during the last nine
months. is here to spend a three
weeks vacation with her. parents, Mr.:
and Mrs c. F. Weisbecker. 325 Wal
nut street. Miss Weisbecker is con-
~valescing from a serious operation
which she underwent recently.
Miss Esther B.. Simms. Riverside
park. left this morning for points in
South Dakota. She will be the guest
OF Mrs. A. Giard in Huron for some
time.
Misses Marie Youngberg and Helen
Leo have just returned from Detroit
Lake after spending two weeks there:
Miss Ruth Scott. si3 First avenue,
4is>at home after spending two weeks
vacation with relatives, in Fergus
Falls and Fargo.
r. j. Beatty of Woodstock, ILL.,,
who has been the guest of his SON
in-law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs.
e. E. Sherman, for :the last two weeks,
left at noon today'for his home. Mr..
Beatty underwent an operation at
Rochester some time ago, and Mrs.
Sherman. who was with him during
his illness. brought him to Grand
Forks for a visit at her home. Mr.
Beatty's health i~s;greatly improved
Joseph Ingram has gone by motor
to Glacier National Park. where he
will spend some time. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
Club Committees
i Are Made Public

AZ complete directory Of the stand
ing committees named by the execu-
live beard Of the North Dakota Fed.
yAratioh, Business and Professional
Women's clubs. has been made pup
uljc.{& The executive board Is made up
81 the following m Miss hen
ricka 81. Beach Of Bismarck, presl-
IA dent: Mrs. Verna Vietch of Devils
Lake, Vice president: Miss Deborah +.
SVtyInan OF jamestown. recording sec.
rotary; Miss Medora Knox OF Grand
Forks corresponding secretary. ana
Mics NJ. Tuffli OF Minot. treasurer.
sanEsA Nst Of committee chairmen. with
assistants. is given below: Legislat-
Ne Mrs. Geno of Devils Lake, chair
man: Mrs. Kate s. Wilder OF Fargo
and Miss Hulda Winsted of MinoG.
Education and personal researcn
Miss Mary Dnwney. Bismarck, chair
man: Miss Baldwin of Williston. and
&fiu M,8Helen Davies Of Grand Forks.
Publicity, Miss Helen Leo of Grand
Forks. i Miss Hazel Pearce of Bis
mArck, and Miss Margaret Bradt of
I Fargo. Finance. Miss NJ. Tuffli.
1 treasurer, of Minot. chairman; Miss
Ethel Newberry of jamestown. and
! Miss Marie K. E.. Stiening Of Fargo.
& independent woman. Mrs. j. A.
I Murphy of jamestown. chairman;
+ Mrs. Kearfoth Of Minot. Mrs. w. J.
1 Westergard of Valley City. Organi-
Il zation, Miss Hazel Nelson of Bis
& marck, chairman; Miss Mae Winters
I Of Minot. The auditing COMMITTEES
\ Will be appointed later from dele
Hates in attendance at the next n
& yentiOfh EA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
EDITION. ,
NJ ryH1h1r ~PuREBREDs.

Mandan, N. D., July lv:L NJ
Crabbe, Jersey breeder, Of Farses
jor y. s. Persons9 Guer9sey dasYy
c M.r i the Tlsshsr, n. D., dairy CIR
e e.asa' ths II Fort Bsrthold Indian a ress5,
vstion Hereford breeders. and dozens
81 individuals haze arn,o ,,Ixsa s snsls
intention Of exhibitiSs. p uinne fsir 10
Sc held hsre August e, 2s. 80. q, 4 e-
eordinF to announcements Inade TO-
day ~ Dr. N. K. B%3ornson.. state YET
srinarian, who is superintendent O.
the livestock department:
Der Of aa animals evsr shown At any fair II.
west Of Fargo Or Grand rorks ~ ~
North dakota, viii Be TIE feature 1Ad o.
the annual Missouri Slope ha,r' o,.sred
Nv var;ous civic and commerce organ
cations 70 increase the interest IN TINS
department. gs.tv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
BOWESMONT NOTES

Bowesrnont, N. D., July 10.-C. L..
Combs was a Drayton caller the latter
part Of last week.
The people Of Bowesmont spent the
Fourth Of July. some at Pernbina and
some at Drayton. . All report the
celebrations as very good this year.
a heavy Rain visited the Draytor
section about 6 O'Clock in the eve
ming. This spoiled the evening per-
Torrance. =
Clarence Baker of Osnabrock, this
state, spent a few days visiting at the
VIM. Irwin home west of town. .
John Shannon attended the fair at
Hallock on Friday.
Miss Ida Mcclellan of Los Angeles.
Cal. spent last week visiting with
friends and relatives here.
Messrs. E.. j.. and George Pariseau
Of toilette were tBowesmont callers
the first Of the week.
Miss, Vera Sturgeon is spending the
week visiting friends in Pembina.
Misses Melva Bellamy and Fay
Cameron returned home July 18th
| after spending two weeks attending
the ~Chautauqua at Walhalla.,
R.-Roche was a caller at the
Cryderman home the first OF. last
X. Is. was a DrayCOn
caller on Thursday Of last week.
g. D. Locklin Of Grand Forks is
spending the summer< At the bunga.
low with Mr.. Moore. N\l
Quite a number from here motoret
to Walhalla a week ago Saturday ant
spent a: few days D camping at the
Chautauqua. ALL those who wer.
present say atsthe programs were
splendid. ..
The local ball team played bali OF
the Drayton diamond July 4th will
the st. Thomas nine and won by F.;
score of S to 4. This was a yer,
good game,
A. H. Newans of Mattson, MINI.
visited friends>and relatives here tn
later part of last week.
Miss Myria Fitzgerald visited at thu
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitzgerald.
The Willing Workers met with Mrs
Fay Billings on Thursday last. Their
was q good crowd in attendance
After the business part of the meetini
was over all enjoyed a pot lucl
lunch.
@ The crops are looking fine aroun
this part Of the country owing to tn
fine June weather. Hay.ng is in flu
swing now so the farmers are an res
busy as usual.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
nAinY. oRcu1r ORGANIZED.

werner. n. D., July 10.-orgafiza.
t,on Of d Werner dairy circuit W.
perfected here, Saturday nisnt Wit VIZ
f. a, Winter as prAdider1t = f. e.
Prayer. secretary, More tnAn = ~
en farmers have signified tneirl oSslIe
to become members. WnvsI
gambling ana . psGti d.9fv .t To- M tTSe
o n,zation was conceived whsn
tsnr3ers. signed up attending the .
cent New Salem Holstein Brsed err
circuit tour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
stock Judging Contest
Al tic. Haniltsn Fay

1,s,n,lton, n. D., July io.A stocs'
\, astn-' coatest for farm sirls and 20
nn,,s ,.o,n "a to 20 years Of asesAn-
.c,,,s;va yin Ne held at the Pefnpisaa'
cn u. fair &, Hamilton on July y.
lThe youngsters VIII. mn
classes Of live stock lnci saitu cattle.
ton sheep. draft hoHses ~ Y i,r,Ses 81.
seef sa, ina s. ! viii be given T. so IN. ne
point : M eH.tr Of this event. He hasE
Is N ANA with the state WOO
,rn,,sra. Federation to secure sImes
s 1890 81 an expert grader aI,dI .
an s demonstration Of grading wee az
the fair. TIE CUSTOMARY aellI =
t,,raI EXHIBITS viii be included N 1ne
ftra ri i at the fair.-x
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
WATER IN NII,E rs. IOw

Alexandria, Egypt-To lower Egypt
irrigation is OF the utmost import
ance, and. the water for this purpose
comes from the Nile. This year the
water level of Lake. Albert and the
White Nile, whence Egypt gets 50
per cent Of it's irrigation water. lis alb
normally low. In 1914 the Nile was
at it's lowest record this year it
promises to be lower. The Blue Nile.
another c~ontributor, also is very low
this spring as the Abyssinian rains
were late.
AS a result the distribution of wa"
ter in July will he strictly limited.
French levels will b. low. and it is
feared hat irrigating machines Will
have to be used as in 1914.
Nearly 100, 900, 900 bushels Of grain
are exported from New York every
year. r.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
ran DROWNED.

Hazen, N. u. July o:-jernaro y.
Hv;nr "a miles southwest OF here.
s eitns II from ! horse ne was riding
and apparently watering In Otter
Creek waA drowned: The boy had
been herding cattle about = mile rom
his home aid when ne tailed. TO r.
turn for supper, was sought by other
members 81 the family. WHIP
which hes usually carried was found
floating. on the water and the p9oy
vae recovered from the stream = rev
feet, away. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

DIR. Baasen has returned from the
lakes and win now resume his duties.
ADV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-03-24
SPORT ING PAGE
BASKTT3TDALL:

The Post Basketball team, be
Warr: 0rs", had a pleasant time /
7heJ were the guest Of the Aal
Club, who intr oduced their enla
t ball team to those present.
happened, not being,a bearcat a
sport, but at the conclusion Of
periods we glanced at the black
! . note that the scorer had ere
SC. ,13. Thanks, scorer, thanks
The l inc up was somewhat a
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-03-24
pOWT INC

ROI Nc :.
There IS now no doubt that CO =.
cup. co NE" + 2 defeated Ha1ne
tie c15 resu1 ted in the sec on
rolling what We think was a re
course the Post team rolls WIG
who they are "E" ] and VT" tW
oU4-l~AKY;
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
REDS AND BLUES
MERRY AT GRANGE

At the meeting OF Harmony
Grange on Monday night, Mrs. Breta
woodward save a very interesting
report OF the Delaware state Grange
session.
a letter from the Delaware Corn
Growers Association was read.
Paul Mitchell was instructed 70
send an exhibit or corn from Har-
mony Grange to the State corn
show.
Members OF the Blue" team fill
ed the officers chairs for the even
ing.
The literary program was turned
over TO the chairman of the Blues. {"
The worthy lecturer gave the cap
tsins OF the Reds" and Blues"
credit for the interest they had TAX
en- in getting the members to at
send. Egbert Klalr was captain Of
the Blues and Robert Maclary OF
the Reds"
Mrs. Lewis Greenwait opened the
program with recitation. a paper
entitled The Reds Expectations"
was read by Mrs. Addie Klair. A
short dialog on Teaching Billy His
Piece" was given by Helen Pen
nington and Paul Mitchell. A hum
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
Philadelphia Station (wNAT)
Iennig Brofhcrs 1850 NIcfrrsl

Philadelphia Station (WNAT)
I,ennig Brothers $500 Mctersl
80 T. M,--The following players
will be at this station and VIII rend er
/ special numbers for you; Meyer Bp-
stein. violinist: Miss Theresa Gold
berg. pianist; Sammy Harris. singer
Of latest songs; Miss Dorothy Hoff-
man, pianist.
Newark Station (WJZ)
(Wcstinghouse-S00 Meters.
Irregular Daytime Featurcsl
$50 r. M.-Closing prices on
stocks. bonds. grain, coffee and
sugar.
5.45-Resume Of sporting events.
etc.
s-ATusical program.
7-"Uncle Wiggily Stories"
s.50-Fashions.
s45-Dsnce music.
s.30-Concert by Harry J. Coffrey.
9.l5-Jrogram arranged by the
Good Housekeeping Institute.
s,s5 Arlington time signals. Wea-
her forecast.
10.01-"Current Events" by the
institute for Public Service.
Pittsburgh station (KDKA)
(Westinghouse-360 Meters)
News. Under the Evening
Lamp" copyrighted stories furnish !
ed by the Youths Companion.
7.30 20 s.S0-Santa Claus Will
sgain be IN his workshop in the I
Penn avenue window Of the Joseph I
Horne Company, Pittsburgh. 70 re- 4
ce.ve telephone calls from the kid
dies
SO many children will have
som ething to ask Santa Clause that
everv child is asked 20 make his
oall short so that as many children
as possible will have an oppor-
tunity 20 hear Santa Claus. Call
Court 5000 and ask for Santa Claus
tell him what you want, and then
listen for your answer over the
ado telephons
ssO-Concert by the Cathedral
choir from ST. Paups Cath hedral,
Fifth aevnus, Pittburgh.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
Today'S Radio Program
Tune 10 SEQ Meters)
Philadelphia Station (wFD
(Strawbridge 4 Clothier)
Glass b. station 400 MefersN

-'T - 'A@tAtiA AfNN -NtttfcN
$50 10 7-Childrens own half
hour; stories by Cousin Eliza.
7.30-Ssnta Claus viii talk 10 the
children for the last time before his
Christmas Eve visits.
S-The story OF the booxs-prize
contest
sI5-F!rSt appearance the Straw
bridge & CIothier Madr1sal Club
Cunder direction OF Edny1ed Levss)
viii present Gounod's opera
Faust" especially prepared IN
shortened form for concert use. The
soioists; Marguerite. Ruth Greene
veid GLIB; Siebel. Msybeie Marston:
Faust, Ednyfed Lewis; Mephistop-
heies. Harold Simonds.
9.l5-Piano solo (by rsquest)
Evening Song sohuusnn. Loretia
Kerk. followed by a special program
q Christmas music.
Philadelphia station (Wool
(Nanamaker's)
Class h. 400 Meters)
SIS p. M-Grest organ and
Christmas carols.
e.55-United States Naval obssr-
vatory time sigma.
10.O2-United States weather re-
port and press dispatches
Philadelphia station (WDAR)
Iit Brothers 1880 Meters)
Evening journal., 1922-12-23

marvelously, and he sang that sons
that begins:
In Manchester a maiden dwelt;
Her name was Phoebe Brown.
And she was considered by good
judges TO be 10y all odds the bes,
Looking girl In town.
You say or sing that third line as
/ fast as you can and il made even a
hsavy-hearted lot OF children laugh.
Z 1 can just remember, over the lapse
OF years. the tragic final verse:
Then anger filled young Reuben's
heart
And vengeance crazed his brain.
He drew an awful 'jack-knife out
and plunged il into old Brown
fifty or sixty times so that g.
was very doubtful about his
Ever coming TO again.
And then mother kissed us AL
good night and said; sleep tight
and good night Thank God we have
each other"
Now / must hurry for the best
part is 20 come
We were blessed with aunts. kind
~ souls who loved US. who knitted
yarn socks and mitens and save
advice: who made MS wonderful
visits. and I'm mindful of the hrs;
silver half dollar had ever sesn
that came 20 me from one OF these
kindly women.
so came the frosty morning OF
Jan. 1. 1871. with the snow deeper
than ever and one small boy with a
-sd comforter end red-topped boots
digging = new path 20 the barn 10
be Interrupted by a loud ''Whoh,"
and who should be driving into the
gateway. the steaminE horses plung-
Ing IN the drifts. but a nsighbor who
had kindly brought up a great box
from The depot
7 fnd no words 70 tell you of the 4
excitement that followed
Inside the box was the DELAYED /
and also joy and laughter I
and happiness and the tender look /
in mothers eyes.
How can describe the gifts7 I
They would seem small 20 YOU. but
they were big 20 US. Did you ever
want something so badly thet YOU
teit that you vare about 20 die, and
then get ST.
There was something Tor mother
ard for fhe blind father; something
FOR everyone. and letter that told
1s that We were not forgotten by
those good souls who loved Us so
vel
Think ~ a Christmas made IS
1ecially for as and AZ a time when
no other family had occasion 10 cele-
'rats We were honorsd. uplifted
md set apart
We finished the dsy with more
music. and father sang 20 Us IN his
lapniest way:
Evening journal., 1922-12-23

Did ever tell you about the 1eal
Without Christmas7
II the little folks VIII sit quiei
III take all OF you to a cottage IN a
town so small you could scarceiS
md il on ths map. II is midwintei
and so cold that ths air snaps with
frost: so still one can almost hear
the stiffness.
In a cottage, seated around an OIL
ssnp. we will find a blind music mas
ter with a massive head and kino
face. his good wife, and hve Gnu
dren. and one OF the fve Is relst-
ing the STORY Of the Year Without
a Christmas" right now.
supposing you take out OF your
life the movies. telephone, electric
lights. gas. furnace heat. bathtuh,
street cars. automobile. theatre.
daily newspaper, magazines, PLAYER
pianos. monographs, tailor-made
clothing, pocket money ana theh
see wha. you would have left
IN tell you what We had ieil
Human love, consideration, tender
ness. and the ability and spirit 70
make our own pleasures.
The Year without Christmas
IVES a bad year. Times, never very
FOOD. were desperately hard. and
muse. being a luxury. found a poor
msrket. We lived because we had
= rreat garden and in the dark eel
1ar there were 40 bushels OF pota-
toes. bins full OF sppies. Hubbard
souashes. with their srmored shells,
a row OF yellow pumpkins many
iars of canned fruit and = barrel of
-.l,ir,es no-k. over BY the fence, IN
: shapeiess mound q snow, were
..ve-si cords o. hard maple s'ove
uooS. and i was Thy particular 1oo
"a Reeu re rvocd box filed.
Fut money was an unknown guam
t4-~. and with Christmas IN the ar
u-sh .ha one real Cay a. the year
srrrosching and with hope burning
= cu~ breasts. q hsuzne a painful
ar-w Tor uo-hs- 70 tell Is. as gently
A. 7ossihls. vi1h her lips quivering. Z
ma Ssr-a Clsus couid not 90 out I
n-s frrv -hiurs because he could not
nav <o- them. she told Us how Eooo
and COURAGEOUS 9 was 10 do without
u-her ne could nut have. and ex-
rszs-s5 -hzt We would celebrate the
arv uf-h A extra good dinner, and
,her. vouls hs popcorn and apples.
n. evening. and father would
.lvv fur us z-d sluS 1hs old SONGS
-hs- Rad pleased rs 50 7nuch- ard
+.a- ue would be thankful 20 God
hersnss We vsrs al wen and warm.
rith ronf 10 shelter Us; and because
us could SIN love one another.
10 Christmas.
what would you a. = some per
sor n whom you had absolute BE-
~ e-d confidence should announce
+, vou that a. 6 o'clock tomorrow
morning the sun would 70 out for
.rr- and the world, with al that II
~ =. come TO an end
I had imagined that 7 vas young
nan. with courage in my veins, but
has night, in that little room under
ne caves where brother and slept !
he cold that had coated the window
names with ics found SIS way into
ny breast. and I sobbed myself 70
sleep as did the rest OF the flock.
How could I know that my small I
SORROW was as nothing. compared TO
The burden mother was csrryinE7
The days dragged on and Christ
mss came.
The good dinner was served and
In the evening father told us some
funny Jokes and played the piano !
Evening journal., 1922-12-23

orous reading Of jokes on the Reds
by Mrs. Annie Murray followed Mrs
Lillian Dennison recited; quartet,
"Oh, My Rheumatic" by Leslie Der
ickson, Mrs. Cornelia Johnston, Ed
ma Murray and Eugene Woodward
dialog by Madeline Johnston and
Eugene Woodward; song, Put on
Your Old Gray Bonnet" consisting
of jokes on the REDS" by Mrs.
Murray. The Reds" gave the
Blues" a rising vote of thanks for
their fine entertainment. The meet
ing concluded with refreshments.
There will be no meeting next
week.
Officers will be installed on New
Years night. An oyster supper will
be served.