davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19
Peace ca the
Ezoc.Z IL

20. 1922, Western Newspaper Union.)

20. 1922, Wesl=rn Newspaper UHion.)
THE Christmas bells were making
Il their glad announcement again,
but Toby Fowler was not in sympathy
with them. peace on earth!" said
he, "What peace have on earth!'
It wasn't that his worldly affairs
troubled him, but man may have
& good job and q sum in the savings
bank and yet find no peace in his
house, and this il was that dimmed
Mr.. Fowlers holiday season and made
it's gladness clash in his ears, there
was no peace upon his hearth.
And. as a troubled home is like a
rolled spring, or splinter in the
hand, sending on its turbid disturb
ance or its pain. SO there was no peace
in his world. upon his earth.
The blame seemed to pOiRt 70 Mrs.
Fowler, as though the d:tiicdlty might
be in her disposition or her indisposi-
ton. There is natural discomfort
that nothing can cure, fault-finding
ambition that nothing can satisfy, an
ingratitude fiat !i"VCr is thankful, a
na2ging nature that is never pleased,
and his wife appeared to be possessed
of all these in the estimation Of Tobias
But the root of the trouble lay
deeper than the mans understand
ing of it. It was a lonely house. 1t
was silent house. 1t was an order
~ house. There was no child in II.
And, as Macy discoveries and
cures have hGen accidental, SO Mr..
Fowler Numbered upon the remedy
for his troubles rather than devised
it. For it WIS for his own comfort
rather than with the hope of stilling
the home teInpests that he brought
in a lovely little boy on Christmas
day and announced that he had adopt
Cd him.
He had been tGo uncertain of ap-
prevail in the matter to have any
conference about it first at home.
but, after her first expressions Of sur
prise, his wife did not leave him long
in doubt, for the rhiid found place
in her arms as one who belonged
there. Not only to him, Mr. Fowler felt.
but TO them Child had been given.
1t is amazing what solutions Of
trouble little child can bring, what
response meets its dependent claims
upon love, what JOY ministers to its
development, what peace is felt even
amid it's clamors for our self-f0rget-
fulness With Il happy satisfaction
in the midst of all its new cares peace
had come to Mr.. Fowler's hearth and
to his earth. -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19
COMMUNITY Trees
Public Celebration Is Gaining in
Small Cities and Towns.
Plan Affords More General Enjoyment
and Observance of the Yule-
tide Season.

THE Christmas tree has long been
l. regarded the symbol OF Christ
mas. Many families, especially where
there are children, would feel that
Christmas was incomplete without q
tree decorated with tinsel and candles
However, writes a. H. Pulyer il the
American AgricuIuIhiSt, new ides
in regard to such trees seems to be
creeping in, and that is the commu
nifty Christmas tree. which is set ug
outdoors or in a public building where
all people, both rich and poor can adj
mire and enjoy it, ana it seems that
this tree more truly reflects the uR
selfish spirit of Christmas.
The movement had its beginning Id
New York city, but regardless Of its
origin it is spreading rapidly, espe
cially 10 the small cities and towns
where it serves to bring all people
together and to develop community
spirit. In one ciry the tree has
become fixed annual event, and each
year large Norway spruce sometimes
so feet high is brought 10 the public
square where it is set up and dec
Grated with colored electric bulbs,
flags and other ornaments. For few
days preceding Christmas the bulbs
are lighted, causing light TO shine from
a hundred or more places, and on the
day before Christmas a Santa Claus
with pack of toys and candy, drives
from home to home distributing jog
to the children. On Christmas eve
the children and parents gather
around the tree and sing Christmas
carols, winding UP with our national
anthem. Other towns vary the pro-
gram somewhat, some of them having
the tree in a public building where q
Christmas party is held and Santa
Claus gives out toys and candy to
the children.
It is possible for those who own
woodlands or have wOodlots contain.
ing the right variety of trees to in.
crease their income by thinning out a
number of trees each year for the
Christmas market. The removal Of
such trees is generally beneficial to
the woodlot, as it allows those trees
remaining better chance for develop
ment In replanting forests this fact
might be kept in mind and young
trees thinned out as they grow up
1t is customary TO plant about 1,200
trees per acre, but when they mature
there is only room for about 200 Of
800, which means that nearly two
tlirds will be removed,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19
CHRISTMAS COMES
Everybody, Especially Parents,
Know What 1t Is.
Look Ahead and Save for Months to
Provide Pleasure and Happiness
for Riddles.

yTOU know what Christmas is, says
1 Eugene Wood, in the Delineator.
In manner Of speaking, it is a kind
of Sunday. Six days Of the week
the ideal set before you is to have
The alarm clock wake you; to gobble
down your breakfast before you are
thoroughly reused; to rush to the shop
and get your OverallS on before the
whistle gets done blowing or to be
dOcked an hours time; to work like
mailer Jill noon, when you look into
Your dinner-pal to see what the old
lady has put up there for you, and
warm your coffee on the steampipe;
20 bcgrudge the time for that lunch
con to lick into Your work again till
six o'clock, with the foreman sumter
ing up and down, watching that you
don't take too many drinks OF water,
or get a chip in your eye too often, or
gas too much with the man next you;
to get home so tired that you fall
asleep reading the newspaper after
supper-the same thing over again to-
morrow and the next day and the next
day and the next day, all your life
long. That's business.
But Christmas comes along. You
tell your little ones that awful whOp-
per about Santa Claus and his rein
deer, and they, to whom you are the
pattern of truthfulness, stand and lis
ten to you with their jaws hanging
loose and their eyes looking like hard
boiled eggs with the shells off. And
the older ones aid and abet you in the
deceit, and help the little ones COM
pose their spraWling letter to old
Santa, asking for doll. and skates, and
choo-chOO cars and all such extrava-
gances, when you ought to be saving
up your money against q rainy day.
And you sklmp yourself Of necessary
food to buy these follies, and sit up
nights wasting your strength for the
next day (Which really doesn't belong
to you, since your boss buys it and
pays for it,, and when IL o'clock,
Christmas eve, comes, and you get
down from the chair, having hung up
the last gilt ball or glass peacock, you
are so tuckered you can hardly stand.
But you turn out the gas and light the
candles to see how pretty it all looks,
and your wife says: Won't she be
tic&led at thisl And won't he Jump
for joy when he sees thatp and you
Put your arm around her, and the
twinkling candles swim before your
sight, and yo'- throat kind of chokes
you.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19
The Legend of
Christmas
z '~<S8F1eNer1S~NF~
90. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.)


THEY say that on that fr.E.
] L strange Christmas Night,
So dazzling was the radiarcs OF
49, the Light,
That sun and moon and stars leaped
in the sky,
And danced in ecstasy.
The silly sheep fled, scamperins In
dismay,
Yet stayed their foolish fleeing, Be
they say,
To kEeel in alteration and in prayer.
And peace was everywhere.
The crooked stump stood straight,
the legend tells,
And held forth leafy arms; and tiny
bells,
Wee, starry blossoms, gemmed the liv.
ing green.
No withered thing was seen.
The lion and the lamb watched side
by side,
Sharing the wonders of that Christi
= mastide,
The air was rich with perfume, sweet
with song.
The cock crowed all night longs
And every Christmas Eve, so runs the
tale,
In field and forest, mountain.top and
vale,
The blessed fairies guard, that owes
No evil may befall.
They say that angels hover all he
night,
Close to the listening earth; and
when the light
Of Christmas morning heraIds tEa
glad Day,
They fold their wings and pray,
You never saw these wonders? Ne,
Only the pure and chiIdlike may des.
cry
The tiny fairies fitting in the grass.
And speak them as they pass.
Guiltless of guile, from greed and en-,
Wy free
Oh! very like the Christ. Child mus1
you be,
To hear a blessed angel when Id
sings,
Or feel the brush of wings,
Savage Owens in New YorY
Times.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19
Almond Cake.

Cream 4 cup butter, add gradually
u cup sugar, beating constantly. Add
4 egg yolks beaten until thick and lem.
on-coIored, 4 cup milk, 70 cup flour
mixed and sifted with teaspoonfuls
baking powder. Beat thoroughly, fill.
ing small paper cases twO-thirds full
of mixture. Sprinkle with shredded
almonds and powdered sugar, bake in
moderate oven until delicately
Drowned. Serve in paper cases.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19

"Santa Claus" From Dutch.
"Santa Claus is derived from the
Dutch for ST. Nicholas, patron saint
of Christmas.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19

But when it comes to Promen-
ade
She sure could make her "A"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19

eco pounds. Owner can have
same by paying for ad and keep.
Charles Lamb. 297 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19

STRAYED to my place, on
butcher pike, red steer, weight
Evening star., 1922-06-11
FREDERICK.

FREDERICK, Md, June 10 tSpe-
ciaD.-James E. Freeman, Washing
ton. Wednesday delivered the annual
commencement address to the forty
two graduates Of Hood College. The
address and the presentation Of the
degrees. concluded the twenty-ninth
annual commencement of the insti-
tion, and marked the close of the
most successful year of the establish
ment.
1t was likewise the occasion of the
anonymously to the college fun.
When the college reopens in. Scptem-
Der the second dormitory. to cost
about $500 900, will be ready for oc
cI0ancy. During the summer Brod-
beck Hall will be enlarged, and will
he" outftted as conservatory of
music.
Democratic and republican city
committees this week made final
which will end at the polls next
Tuesday. The interest of the cam
paign centers around the mayoralty,
Lloyd c. Cutler. democratic nominee,
and Gilmer Schley, the incumbent. re-
publican nominee.
David d. kolb. forty nine. member
of the firm of Kolb Bros, abattoir
operators and stock dealers. died Sun
day at Baltimore hospital following
a long illness.
The Seventy-siXth annual COM
1nencement of the Frederick Vista
tion Academy was held here Monday.
The graduates We're Miss Emily La
mar Jamison Frederick: Miss Mar
garet f. Cecil. Frederick: Miss Clara
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Sporty Cape &C 06
Dresses, 2 for ~O''o

Cape Dresses of fine
beach cloth. Colors: Copen,
rose. green, orchid and
tangerine: hip-leigth cape:
white waist. button trim
med; narrow belt. Special. q.
$6.05-Two for SGa8.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Teresa Kearney. Huntington, w. Va.
The address was delivered by NJ.
Rev. Mgr, C. F. Thomas, Washington.
A romance that began less than a
year ago in Webb county. Tex. emu
ed this week in a Frederick magis-
trate's court, when John Kimmel,
farmer. near Braddock Heights. was
tried on charge OF beating his
wife. Viola Jova Kiramel. A few
hours after the hearing Sheriff James
A. Jones, received check for $l5o
from Abraham Celleros, Webb county
Tex, father of the girl, asking that
reservations be made for the return
of his daughter. A sister, Miss Marie
Petra Calleros, who has been stop
ping with Mrs. Kimmel, will return
with her.
The complaint came from Calleros
in the form Of a letter. kimmel was
arrested. but at the hearing 1t de-
veloped that. while the provocatioc
had been caused by Kimmel. tEa
husband had run q bad second In Che
activities. The charge was dismissed:
Tho husband made an unsuccessful
plea to his wife to remain with him.
The sixth annual session OF the
Baptist Bible School will be held at
Braddock Heights July Is to 30. A
number of the leading religious edu-
Gators of the east will deliver ad-
dresses at the convention.
Charles Ashly Carlisle, retired mer-
chant. Brunswick. died Tuesday fol-
lowing an illness of a year
Suit of Harry E. House. near Dahl.
gren, Frederick county. following the
death of his wife. which resulted
from being run down by an automo-
bile operated by Charles Stambaugh.
Thurmont, Md. has been settled out
of court. House asked $4,000 dam
ages. Terms of the settlement have
not been given.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
FREDERICK CHOSEN
By! STATE F|REMEN
Maryland Convention Ar
ranged and Lonaconing
Man Made President.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FROSTBURG, Md, June 10.-The
Maryland State Firemen's Association
at the close of its thirtieth annual
convention here selected Frederick as
the meeting place for next year. and
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. James B. McAlpine. Homecoming;
senior vice president, William Herself
Baltimore; first vice president, r. w.
Bell. Raspeburg: second vice presi-
dent. H. II. Barnes. Union Bridge;
secretary, Lawrence c. Cooney. Spar
rows Point, reelected, and treasurer.
Adolph C. Frey, Frostburg. reelected.
Hagerstown and Havre de Grace
also put in bids for the convention.
but Frederick won easily. Mr.. Barnes
was selected second vice president
after hot contest among three.
while Mr.. McAlpine won the presi
dency on the first ballot by a good
margin. The salary of the state sec
retary was increased from s75 to
s1o0 year; while the treasurer was
chaplain. the Rev Seth Russell
Downie, was ordered paid salary
OF $75, with expenses. He gave the
address at the memorial exercises for
deceased ffremen, twenty-five in num-
ber. Sheriff Peter c. Mcfarland
eulogized John w. Gray of Cumber-
land. who died a few days ago.
The Mount Rainier fire department
was disappointed by the award to the
Trf-Towns Fire Company of 800 for
apparatus. The Mount Rainier COM
pany brought its pieces all the way
from Washington. The Tri-Towns
company of Piedmont. Westernport
and Luke, less than twenty miles
away. was given the award. because
OF having larger and more modern
apparatus. although the same num-
Der Of pieces. Mount Rainier f1remen
say one of the trucks was from
Piedmont. w. Va. and. all things
being equal. purely Maryland COM
pany should be given the preference.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
GEORGIA VETERAN, SO,
WALKS FOR ONE MONTH
TO RICHMOND REUNION
Special Dlspa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. June 10
George w. Sheran, Confederate
veteran; eighty-three years old.
whose home is in Gainesville, Ga,
ls due to reach here about Friday
OF next week. Sheran is COM
ing to the reunion, he is making
certain of his visit. and he has
been walking for nearly a, month
in order to get here. He will have
q chance to rest two or>three days
after he gets here before the re-
union opens.
Sheran is carrying a pack of
some fifteen pounds, and he walks
at q pretty good gait for a man of
HIS years. He sleeps wherever he
may find himself on the road, and
. he reports that he has been taken
in by the people along the road
and that they have been kind to
him. He Ia ready to pay his mite
for food and lodging, but he re-
fuses to ride ono step. He an
'nounced that he would walk to
Richmond to attend the reunion.
and he rs within four days Of tho
city at this time. .,....5: =. 49, .....-
Evening star., 1922-06-11

English Lonecloth. In
soft cha mois finish
closely woven. For
women's, children's and
infants use.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
l9c Underwear
CREPE, 171c

White. Pink. Blue or
Orchid Soft finish Piisse
Crepe, for women's and
girls undergarments.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

A real '59c value, In
fast color, good weight
Ratine, in orchid. rus
set brown and Belgian
blue.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Black Silk or Satin Capes
-fancily lined trimmed
with fringe: shirred or
military collars: all sizes.
Special at &18.95-Two for
S10.00.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Real Wash SATIN
Camisoles. ella borately
or neatly trimmed with
fine laces. Full cut; all
sizes.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Coats, Coats: : ;i;., ii;o.t,$1O.s6

Womep's and Misses ALL
wool Sport Coats, raglan
shoulders, patch pockets
wide belts: popular shades.
Regular $10.95-TwO for
S1O,O6,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Amateur Sports

lcrs1c Tse F. ~ f.. o. the student ystsrsn.
as sye' RSs %a fff hs Mh2 care T Of
rSe Xd.rSa la and s0rEs ys Gsgde9 woS 9rSn street,
strong tTion H. i. quintet BY S'f the 'S unusual nal
SSs score Of 40 to o the other evening, Adelphia
+. n. suitable inducements. G. il. Bishop. s32
i''sSs stsr,on ,6,ee, Camden; \: J;
''IT II. 1fS G6SSins.dh Sgsh Ss'Ssh's
EyH,mss With home teams Of that age JSSSE
The Marshall D. C.. 'e'' th,rteen-a,,.en.
ye9r,old travelling iiye would ike to book
2S2i r1s South Eishth street .,-..~ -,
teams. of, the same class. John Doherty.
f The s0ps EETSn'fto1E'h isstss S'TSs' basketball
4ss wIsssSfSSsss ri..Ss s vns
,sis Of the same age ss Harold % =. e Buckman. nn.
The I. !: naval Hsspl.a! team is ready to
schS{ado games o,I With nrst-elass teams havns
!. N. EACH Day and Wyoming ss5l W from
The Ramiicr a. 4. turned IN ,he., tenth
class team, wishing a game should get IN
touch with James Kennedy. 23l5 Cross
The Blaine G. c.. a sixteen eighteen year
nld aggregation. desires games with all tea m
at that nge having halls and Offering rea.
sonab!e guarantees. I. Frank. 1908 North
MNrtlewoud street.
The Langdon. Jrs.. fourteen. fifteen.
from teams OF the same age having halls and
Offering, reasonable inducements. b. Silver
man. 1868 South seventh street.
The y. ]. {. would Ike to engage games
having halls. and Offering suitable induce
meuts NJ Zolyan. $40 Jackson street.
The spokane \. A.. composed Of former
Temple tniy,rait> stars, has defeated sorra
OF the best teams In the city and ready
Matt Hinkle.. 5l1. Conestoga. street
st. Francis Navier Military Band frst
class teams, either Mt home or away. Law
renee Doyle, $50 North Stillman street.
The Vernon u. c. would like TO arranse
LAYING reserve fves also. Israel Schofrer.
The Penn Midgets would like to arrange
games with any thirteen -sourteen-yc old
penses Mike Trombet,a. care OF Starr
Garden. Seventh and Lombard streets.
The West Phillles \. G. would like to
ARRANGE games with teams having halls and
Ritner street. or phone Oregon l178 during
The West Park, Jrs.. a tourteen-sixteen-
yeear;old quintet. desires games with teams
r:asonable guarantees. Frank Moser. 100
North S!yty-nrst street.
The United States Naval Home would ike
and Offering suitable guarantees. j. Sit
S5ta " between . and ! p *. a"'"' oregon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
CLEAN STATES FOR
8 SOCCER TEAMS
Allied League Booters Show
Good Form in First-Half
a,,.
: Games
READY FOR AMATEUR CUP

Eight soccer elevens in seven sections
OF the Allied League have records that
show they have not as yet lost a game.
The teams in the First Division have
not played many league matches, but
the Fleisher Yarners, who top the First
Division, Section =, with eight points,
have not lost a single match, winning
all four games played and making
twenty goals to six for their oppo.
nents.
The best showing in Section Il is
BY Wolfenden- Shore and Barney Ernst.
The former has ten poin,s, with four
wins and two ties, while the latter has
the same number of wins, with n sim
gle deadlock.
Out in West Philadelphia the Morrell
boys have the field beaten by large
margin, and the records show they
have won all SIX games played. making
a total Of twenty-five goals for and
six against. The tapestry lads are
really a First-Division team. and next
season will no doubt be found there.
Other teams in the various divisions
also have come through without a sim
gle defeat. They are Green Ribbon, in
the lnird NORTHWEST, NlCtOr, IN tne
Third Northeast: St. Leo, in the Third
Northeast, and Dardanella, in the
Fourth Northwest.
The Allied League has made all ar
rangements for the playing Of he Anna.
tour Cup series up to the point Of ac-
ceptance Of entries. This trophy was
won by the Fleisher Yarners last year,
and will be keenly contested for this
year. Entries can be filed with Rich
ard PARCEL, secretary, 43l2 Wayne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
CLIFTON HEIGHTS
NOT DISCOURAGED
Delaware County Team Trains
Hard for Mount Airy Game
on Sunday
TO PLAY DELCO DEC. II

The Clifton Heights football team
despite the defeat at the hands Of Nor.
wood last Sunday will continue play
Ing and takes on It's HARDEST opponen
OF the season on Sunday when the
Mount Airy eleven will invade Clifton
Heights.
Manager Gallagher says tho sudder
reversal last week was the biggest sur.
prise Of the season and took his player,
right off their feet as they did not ever
figure Norwood of having even an out
side chance to win.
He says the reason for the setback
was easily explained in the work oi
his team and too much Turkey Day
football was the answer. Clifton hat
played a hard game with East Falls
in the morning and then all the player.
played elsewhere in the afternoon.
Two games in one day was too much
After Norwood pulled the surprise OF
crossing the Clifton goal line the players
realized what they were up against
but were unable to respond.
1--WE are not in the least discour-
aged" said Manager Gallagher, ''and
do not wish to detract one bit from
Norwood's victory, although any fair
minded fan will readily see from the
record Of the two teams which IL the
better. We had all along thought that
the real championship game would be
played with Delco ami that will prob
ably take place on Sunday, December
II, as arrangements are to be made In
a few days"
Mount Airy is one Of the best Of the
local Independent teams. The teams
played and scores Of the rival teams