davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
X. J. SPORT KALENDER

Aug. 1I-Ladies' best SIX holes golf
tourney at Augusta Country Club.
AUG. l9--Portland men and ladies' IS.
augusta golfers at Augusta Country
Club.
Aug. l9-Aueusta. Lewiston. DixtioId
and Twin Towns in all-day baseball
tourney At Norway
Aug. 1926-Maine State champion
ship tennis tourney at Squirrel Island
aug -i-Ladles elimination golf
tourney at Augusta club.
AUG. Sl-LadieS' handicap golf tour
n"T Ar Augusta Country Club.
Sept. Mems championship golf fl
nails a Augusta Country Club
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Fisherman Qualities
as Distance Swimmer

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Aug. 10
Henry ]. Cleveland, a fisherman quail
flied as distance swimmer late to-
day when he fell from his power
boat two miles southwest of Bay
Head cliff. He kicked off his oil skins
and heavy boots and struck out for
shore. Two summer residents swan
out from the beach to help him the
last so yards through the undertow.
The power boat which was under
way when Cleveland went overheard
beached itself half mile from the
spot where the fisherman landed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
JOCK HUTCHINSON
MEETS DEFEAT AT
SARAzEN'S HANDS

! odhfnoht country Club Pittsburg
"a. Aug. libby A. P.)-Gene Sa-
razen, former caddy but now Pitts
burg's first golf citizen. removed y
tremendous obstacle from his path
toward the national professional!
championship this afternoon when
ne came from behind and won his
80 mole match with Jock Hutchinson,
Chcago's only survivor, three and
one.
The dark haired youth who won
the National open title a month ago.
/ trailed the mighty Scot most of the
day but finally caught him on the
home stretch of the afternoon round
and then PLAYED Jock to a stands,ilI.
tomorrow Gene must defeat Bob
! Cruickshank Of Westdeld. n. j.. to
compete in the final round on Friday.
Brilliant as SaraZen was today his
, medal card was ecipscd by the play
OF Emmett French, the Youngstown.
ONO, veteran, who will be in the
lower bracket Of the sem! final with
John Golden OF Tuxedo. ~ Y.
Sarazen is favored to defeat
Cruickshank tomorrow but experts
regard the Golden French match as
a toss up. Sarazcn evened his match
with Hutchinson on the tenth hole Of
the afternoon round and was one up
on Jock at the end Of the fourteenth.
Jocks approach to the tenth was
short and Gene was on the green in
two His birdie four evened the
match.
The 1lth was halved in four. Meth
or PLAYER made a mistake and both
PLAYED it safe. All even.
Gene missed a ten foot putt for an
eagle three on the 18TH and they
halved in four. All even.
Sarazen took the lead for the first
time by winning the 18th. Both
drove into traps but Hutchinson took
two strokes TO get out and Gene
holed his fourth. Sarazen one up.
They holed beautiful birdie threes
at the 18th. Gene one up.
The 10th was halved in par tours.
Jocks second found the tall grass
but he made a beautiful recovery.
Sarazon one up.
short putt for birdie two. Jock
missed his long second. Sarazen
two up.
The final hole was won by Sarazen.
Gene drove into the rough and Jock
found a trap. Genes approach
stopped on the rim of the cup and
Jock gave NJ. Sarazen three UP.
Jock ard Gene had lot OF trouble
On the third. Gene found a trap and
Jock made n poor approach. Sara
zen lad perfect stynis and they
halvcd in five. Jock one up
TIE fourth was brilliantly played.
G"rn nut his third close to the pin
40 Snot his third from a bunker to
tho clge Of the green. He rimmdo lis
;onc putt and Gene holnd his. All
, even.
The fifth was halved in par fonrs
Each PLAYED the hole perfectly but
Gene missed d chance to hole q short
putt for birdie All even
Jock won the sixth. sinking his
third shot Gene missed his putt.
JOCK ore IN.
The seventh also was won by Jock
Jocks second hit a bunker and
bounced onto tho green and he holed
20foot putt for birdie three,
Gene took four Jock two W.
Sarazen drove 20 the eighth green
and Hutchinson found ditch. Gene
just missed his second hut won the
hole on his third attempt Jock one
up.
The ninth was halved in par fves.
Jock one Up.
The cards:
MORNING ROUND
II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
M FINANCIAL NEWS w
NEW YORK MARKET
features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks


VA York. Aug l5.-Wall Street
md trcsh encouragement today in
- ccal and rail strike situations. In
ylrg n an carly buying demonstra-
|.or that caused an appreciate ad-
,arce III prices on the stock market.
rs CAV way 70 du mess tier which
e ,ar,"d hN SPECIAL denonstratlons
.,4 riila. !ssues. several OF which
- erd ,"r NleNs Tor IN" year. Front
.a.rg "a-sod some .Efesu!arIty at the
Rose
~,.d,, continued to be largely Of
''-,tes. .sna! character but the days
n ~, 900 shares. were among the
&, yI recent weeks.
49, .,1,.5 r..,i- ,ao,oo,,
n ,,''ir,s -, ,ba o,rI,' go
t'f IL ,,Iore hasnd On ,ba he
1g p" ed ~ 80 a. ui}I he ioosod
p. .f' ',,,,,.,, - u''niin, Iabor
s 'i,- ~, a.''i "a p,ha'nk daoor
y ~. t,,, mne- of Tho gains ucro
i. III frart,nr. ~ i,', sctINrs
I't-''' a.,i De
IN 81, ~a,istor.d yu.,
sara Xxx, ar moro were Caradi,n
c-' rs+orn IiGnn;a
Z,rthNas;ern prefarrrd
Ii,,a.n, inhfeb 70
~ ~ W. s a. liar,co az
~ ,,,.,,.,.d In.nn p,c;Gc
~ M al az ny
% nr1,. s.ii
4 " ~ H'''' o'''' =" 'i'''' .
., r.s chou. ~.
80 o ~
l|'' j.. .I' ~, - :,
~. i''''s
vi
S"'u n'M pe'h pi.ees'
- -" "N'@t- "'@o
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'N .upStaiitia I'M
~. e'I, ,. o!',a! ~ p.'I zen CO
"i t.'' "l''h recently mas SUI
''i -li"'i '!'h. N'Alcah
l't .'"' !, ia'io" nm.
'.'S'u az q SlIsil
o. W. A''"H 't'podiu ISSUES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Harding Word to !
Congress Will Call
for Control Coal Prices

Washington, Aug. 16-(By A. P.)
President Harding in his contem-
plated statement to congress upon
the national industrial situation will
suggest legislation giving the federal
fuel emergency organization powers
TO control the distribution and price
Of coal to safeguard the country
against hardship this winter, accord
ing to officials who talked today with
the chief executive.
The president was reported to be
considering seriously recommended
tons for definite legislation to pro-
vide legal powers to supplant the VOL
Untary system of coal control now in
operation and was understood to
have before him a draft of a tenta-
tive plan of fuel administration pre-
pared by Secretary Hoover. Creation
of federal coal commission also
would be recommended, il was re-
ported, which would be designed to
make a thorough investigation Of the
national coal industry and suggest
legislation for the permanent solution
o! labor problems.
Pending the enactment of empow-
tribution committee, high officials in
dicated would continue fuel control
under voluntary price agreements.
Existing fair price agreements
made with Mr.. Hoover by producing
operators were TO be in effect during
the strike, but a meeting OF the fed
cral coal committee with the COM
mcrce secretary and fuel distributor
spencer today TO consider the effect
of partial settlement of min contro-
NeTsics upon price arrangements de-
Cided that the agreements would hold
until production was more largely re-
sumcd.
Mr.. Spencer declared it could not
Yet be assumed that the strike was
settled and as operators generally
were showing no inclination to with
draw their cooperation there would
be no change for g moment. APP
pllcation for fair price agreements to
the Union mine fields as they resume
production, he said, was now under
consideration by the federal organi-
cation. The price situation he added
had improved considerably in the
districts south of the Ohio and Po-
tumac rivers but in the north it was
not so good.
Investigation of charges of profit
oCring in coal, however, was asked 70
Secretary Hoover today by Senator
Eorah, republican. Idaho, in a letter
calling for suggestions as to immedi-
ate measures to prevent charging Of
excessive prices.
Senator BOrah said in his letter
that he entertained no doubt that
some OF the operators have taken
advantage of the situation to charge
unusual and eXhorbitant prices and
that the practice will now be more
general in all proba bilty." He sub
mittcd prices Of April ], and Aug.
made in his investigation. he said.
showing large price increases and
added that Re also had letters to
support tho prOfiteering charges.
Stating that the coal strike sis
practically settled or at least in tho
process Of settlement" Senator Borah
add:
II should he pleased TO have anv
f2"ts or data in the possession OF
Your department and your own views
and suggestions relative to this stu
alton. and rs to what we can do in a
speedy and practical way to deal with
tho situation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17

was due to the strong wind that was
blowing.
10th and Sam Richards. Henry
Sullivan and Walter Patterson, three
other Americans who also purpose to
make the swim. now will probably
await now next neap tides, which
will be running in about ten days, be-
fore making the attempt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
AUGUSTA SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN SEPT. II

+. w. Burell, who will on Septem- /
Der first take charge of the Augusta
schools. was present at a meeting
of the Board of Education last night
at City nall and got acquainted with
the various members Of the school
board. The entire meeting was taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Funeral Of Raymond L. Braoo

The romans Of the late RAYMOND
!" Bragg of Sabatt c. found last
Monday morning beside the railroad
tracks near tho kcycs Fibre Co
plant at Fairfield were brought to
Augusta Wcdnosda vaftornoon. fol-
loving funeral services hold in tho
forenoon al Fairfield. Intorment was
in Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Giant Air Cruiser
Off on First Leg Long
Flight to Rio

New York, Aug. 1.-THE giant air
cruiser Sampaio Correio, piloted by
Lieut.. Walter Hinton hoped off
from TIE Hudson river this afternoon
for Rockaway on the official start OF
the flight of $500 miles to Rio jan
Giro, At Rockaway the plane will
take on fuel and then start later to-
day for Manteo, on Roanoke Island,
y. G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17

up with the consideration Of minor
repairs to be made upon the schools
OF this city. Superintendent Stuart
announced after the meeting that
the schools of this city will open
Monday, September II. With regard
20 any new courses of study to be
taken by the grammar or high
schools, Mr. Stuart said that abso-
luty no change had been considered
as yet by the school board.
superintendent of Schools Herman
H. Stuart arrived Monday in this city
for a two or three days stay here.
Mr.. Stuart reports that his family has
settled in Melrose, Mass, where they
Will reside In the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Sues Banker for
Alleged Attack at Sea

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 16-(By A. Pr
Damages Of 100000 were asked Of
Walter T. Gambler. local banker, by
Mrs. Sarah Gillespie Byfeld in a suit
filed today in DeKalb superior court
at Decatur, Ga, as a result of ALLEGED
attack upon her by Mr.. Gambler. in
her stateroom aboard the steamship
Berengaria on the night of July 16
last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17


Carnage g. Co., of Augusta and Wa
terVille.)
Washington, Aug. 16.-Mills and
factories Of the United States sold
abroad $1,623, 100000 worth of goods
during the period of the governments
fiscal year ended June 80. according
to an official announcement of the
Department of Commerce. This in
cludes goods ready for use and
products for further use in manu-
featuring.
Manufacturers led all other groups
of business men in the value of ex-
port trade.
Sale abroad of manufactured Goods
in large quantities constitutes the
most desired form of world COM
merce, it is emphasized by officials
of the Commerce Department. A
growing demand abroad for the prod
ucts of American mills and factories
tends to increase and make mere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
New York Money Market

New York. Aug. Is.
Foreign exchange irregular.
'nrdt Britain. demand 4.41i. cables
49, h"-dnY bills on banks 4.45i
France. demand 1924. cables 1.94.
liaiy demand 4.33s. cables Asa.
Bog nm. demand 1872, cables 1.52a.
G"rMhur, Demand 10. cables .10s.
Holland. demand 3SS5.. cables $500.
Norway, demand 17.21.
)" ID II, demand 1855.
Denmark, demand 21.51.
Sutherland. demand 1906.
spain. demand 1853.
GTeerN demand 81.
roland, demand Ola.
~ cho- SloNakia. demand 500.
Argentine, demand $3.50.
Erazii. d. mand l3.i5.
Montreal 90 1916.
raN money easy high 81. low 3. rul-
Ing rat =, closing bid 8, offered at 81,
las loan
Ia] loans against acceptanccs 8.
me loans steady; mixed collateral
''.|' days "A II, 4-6 months Al.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
10th Postpones
Channel Attempt

Dover, Aug. 16-Charles 10th, the
American long distance swimmer to-
day postponed his attempt to swim
the English channel from Dover to
the French side. The postponement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Wonens Golf Tournament

Today, Thursday. tho women at the
Augusta country Club will hold
best SIX holes out OF nine tournament
Scores must bc turned in before SIX
clock. Matches may be played at
any hour Of the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Babe Celebrates His Return

New York, Aug. 16-Babe Ruth re-
turning to the Yankees lineup today
for the first time in several days on
account Of an Infected leg, celebrat-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Eastern League Results

Albany ,: Bridgeport tfirst
same); Albany !; Bridgeport (sec-
ond eamel.
New Haven :: Waterbury 8.
Plttsfield 9; Worcester 0 (forfeited)
Hartford S; Springfield :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
AUGUSTALOCALS

Miss Gwcndolyn Griffin Of this CITY
VINO IS spending the summer in Da-
n'aflscot1a, IS passing two rthrec
days here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17

ed the event by knocking out his END
home run Of the season in the fifth
inning o. the game with Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17

Narragansett Pier, Z. J., Aug. 10
The largest crowd assembled here in
many years for polo match watched
the United States Army defeat Mead
o" brook on the Point Judith field to-
day in the finals for the Junior cham
plonship, The score was goals to
4 General Porshing stood in the
Judges stand with the officials
the game.
Reading, Aug. 16-Jamcs Leo Bot
tomley. first basoman of tho Svra-
cuse 'i"h OF IN" International League,
was sold tonight to the st. Louis
National League club for large cash
consideration and three players TO he
selected by Manager Shauehncssy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17

FURNISHED to the kennebec Jour
nal through the courtesy of j. A
Carnage g. Co, of Augusta and Wa
terville)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
New York Stock Market

Corrected Daily by
KINNEY G. GREENWOOD
STOCK BROKERS
2H Water s. Auoue&.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16

day, Z 76W minutes It a time, during
breakfast, luncheon and dinner, will
enable the shyest boy or girl to be-
come 4 ready convsrsationalist. -. -
Table talk need not be brilliant, but
It must be sgreeable. Impassioned ar
guments, malicious gossip, shop talk,
housekeeping troubles details Of hos,
pital operations or dental seances-
these and kindred topics'are not social
subjects Young peorlsi should be en-
couraged to rsport at. the dinner table
any pleasant incident Of the day pr. t9
invite comment upon books, music, pic
lures, etc. Good st0rles-=brief and.
we'll told--may BE- repeated At dessert
time. What is essential is to acquire
the habit Of ready conyersation. ,t.is
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16

perhaps the greatest blessing science
can bestow. An eye. lung, a leg or
an arm may be taken away, yet there
always remains that handful Of gray
substance which can comprehend and
direct the world. But when the mind
is gone, everything is gone, as far ~
the unfortunate individual 10 con-
cerned. .s Dr., g.. ..'..+ ~ -.
The attitude toward lunatics Of saw.
age ssor semi-savage peoples IL rather
odd, when one considers that m. Inn
bscile Is always more or less Of a
nuisance and that savages, by natural
inclination, make short shrift OF all
obstacles in the way Of their comfort
and happiness. Almost invariably say-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
AN OLD CHRISTMAS CUSTOM
Village Boys -in North England Re-
/. NJ; produce Play That Is as Old
: is,a. iHs* = as the Race.

.ArT1N The North Of England
some OF the oldest Of our
Christmas customs are still
! faithfully observed. One Of
.s.:.+s ! - the quaintest is that Of the
village boys who call themselves "The
Mummers.'' At Christmas time they
perform a little play that is as old
as the: English race. - ..>.~, -
There are three chie< characters-
ST.. George, -resplendent in silver:pa-
pered ,,aarnor, and brandishingr a
wooden sword; Beelzebub, who is, Of
course, the famous dragon; and the
Doctor, who wears q. battered top-hat.
:. At the beginning of the play It is
announced that the countryside is be-
ING laid waste by Beelzebub. Various
minor characters make an appeal for
deliverance from the monsters sway.
Then st. George bursts upon the scene.
A fierce battle takes place, in which
he Stays Beelzebub,. but is himself
badly wounded. At this point the, Doc
tor rusiies in with q bottle. which he
places to the saints lips.
."Tak5 SOON o. nah sniff-naff 5dahn
thy tift.tafr, " he prescribes. So George
drinks and is cured, :" >rG@.a#
Some of the swerds used in the play
are SO old that neither the boys nor
the majority Of the audience can fun-
derstand them. -: -. y. a. t7e ~ {
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
ORIGIN OF. CHRISTMAS. TREE
History Of the YuIstids Emblem Ex.
tends Far Into the. Mlsts Of
..:-,z. -. Antiquity. ~,

.>Af@ HE history of Christmas tree
usage extends far into the
- misty Of antiquity. Some
~ say its origin is connected
with the Legendary Tree Of
Time; Ygdrasil, the great tree of Morse
mythology, within whose roots and
branches heaven and earth are bound.
Some say the custom may be traced to
the Egyptians who, at the time Of the
winter solstice, decorated their portals
with branches Of the date palm.
To a Scandinavian legend may per-
haps be traced our custom of illum-
mating the tree when darkness comes.
Among the Greeks, Christmas is known
as the feast of lights: ''
= TO people of different localities to-
day the term Christmas tree may mean
mr. spruce, pine. cedar or even mag
>llolia, for each particular region makes
use of the most suitable species that IS
to be found near its markets. In the.
vicinity Of the midwest, a short'needle
pine found in Michigan and Wiscon-
sin may be used. On the Pacific coast
the white fir finds favor, while through
out Ohio, the Norway spruce is largely
used In Maryland and Virginin, the
scrub pine and farther south cedar
and holly. Best Of all is the SYM
metrical balsam hr, each tiny leaf of
which sends out a breath Of aromatic
fragrance. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16

----4 L-,---- ~ .
care and cultivation, the
coffee fields have lost their original
productivity and have become over
spread with thicksts and weeds. To-
day there are scarcely any clearly de-
fined coffee fields. the plants being al
lowed to grow Wild and to become
mixed with rank growths OF every
sort. Notwithstandinx this neglect
coffee is by far the most valuable
product Of HaitFs commerce. The
bulk Of the yield goes to France. Add
ed to neglect of the plants, the
Haitian coffee "raiser" Injuries his
plants by tearing of branches: with
the pods, ana thus dimsnishcs produc-
tivity. 4. ~. l.. -, .....s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
THE FEATURE OF CHRISTMAS
spirit Of Generosity and Happiness
: and Arrival Of Old Kris krlnols :.
:, y. 't.1 ~ Completes Program.

'AIT7lHE happiest feature Of
81 Christmastlde is the spirit
of generosity it engenders.
The embodiment Of this
~ spirit is Father Christ
mas, knight Rupert or some other
mysterious parsonage, who ubiquitous
~ gltdes from house to house shower.
ing down his gifts for the "weans,"
and leaving behind him everywhere
an atmosphere OF cheeriness and
geniaE happiness. .s3s1A'.sgs i. /
The benef1cent belief IN this Old
World spirit has, happily. spread to
almost every corner of the civilized
world. In America the German Christ
Lindlein or Infant Christ, becomes the
KRIS Krtngle, who like Santa Claus in
England, pursues his unimpeded way
through keyholes and down sooty
chimneys to bestow his gifts upon
children that are "good," while Pels-
nichol or "Nicholas With the Fur fol-
lows closely upon his heels with a
birchen rod for the naughty" f.
Long may this belief in Kris Kringle
maintain it's virile existence, and may
the "weans" see little Of that chasten-
ing rod Of Pelsnichol.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16


place as some 1t the feminine sfoibles
he Was cfitlcizinx. He was unable to
answer the question, whereupon the
laugh was OH him. The useless and
supposedly ornamental extra buttons
on mans dress coat are relics OF
horseback riding days. when it was
customary to button up the skirts ,ot
the coat to prevent sitting upon them
or getting the Innings soiled from the
horse. The slit up the back of the coat M
originally served the same good pur'
pose. The buttons ton the sleeves are
inherited from the days when really
tlashing blade had frequent necessary
for turning up the sleeves of his coat
to. give his -sMord:arM play, Then ire
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
g, a:sps scoaee felds.

] That the coffee plant Will continue
to thrive under most adverse condi-
tions ia amply illustrated in Haiti
where, Ifsis said. no coffee has been
planted since the French colonists
were, iispossesssd OF their planta-
lions aaA, years ago. ~ The natives
have merely Aprohted from the rich
farm heritage. seized from their en-
ployers and rulers and lacking even
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
ASK. FOR CHRISTMAS PEACE
Lst An Pray to God for Perfect Rest
and Perfect Power and Perfect :
~ Love.

I'm 1HRISTMAS peace Is Gods
ana he must give 1t himself,
r. with his own hand, or we
shall never get it. Go then
to God himself. Thou art
his child, as Christmas Day declares:
Be not afraid to go unto the Father.
Pray to Him; tell Him what thou
wantest; say, Father. am not mod
erate, reasonabl' forbearing. I fear
l cannot keep Christmas Alright for,
have not a peaceful Christmas spirit
in me; and know that shall never
get It by thinking, and reading, and
understanding, for it passes all that,
and lies far away beyond 1t, does
peace, in the very essence Of thine un-
divided, unmoved, absolute, eternal
Godhead, which no change nor decay
Of this created world, nor sin or folly
Of men or devils, can ever alter; but
which abideth forever what It is in
perfect rest, and perfect power and
perfect love. O, Father, give me Thy
Christmas peace."-From Town and
Country Sermons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
Z ac,Hn,s1mAs DINNER

LIVERY Christmas they In.
- vited one or two to have
Christmas dinner with them
who would otherwise have been
alone. It gave them 90 much.
pleasure that they never felt
they were being .kindly" nor
that they were doing z real
charity Sd that thor guests
always had l real Christmas
with real Christmas cheer. For
). they never felt that they had
been Invited .oat Of 'kindness,;'
nor out Of chartty!'> VA ~