Editorial page notes from The Daily Review
The Daily Review from Hayward California notes editorial page materials reflect opinions of the editor and not necessarily official positions of The Review. Includes statements about columns letters and editorials published December 24, 1909 with staff roles listed like managing editor city editor and associate editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily Review
Review
The Message of Christmas A Call to Christian Spirit
The piece laments a waning Christmas spirit amid materialism and secularism. It argues true spirit lies in love forgiveness charity and the Christian faith, urging readers to live by these values as society faces rapid change and moral tests. It emphasizes compassion toward others and the ongoing need for Christian spirit in modern life.
Is There a Santa Claus Virginia's Famous Letter Endures
The famous Virginia O'Hanlon letter to the New York Sun sparked the enduring editorial Is There a Santa Claus by Francis P. Church. The piece defends belief in Santa as a source of faith, imagination, and joy, arguing that some truths lie beyond direct sight and reason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia O'Hanlon
Santa Claus
New York Sun
Sun
Franeis P. Church
Friends of the Sun
Tam
Papa
Virginia O'Haninn
West 95Th Street
Virginia
Vireginia
The Nativity Tale From Luke Chapter Two
The passage recounts Caesar Augustus's taxing decree, Joseph and Mary traveling to Bethlehem, Jesus born and laid in a manger, angels proclaiming good news, shepherds visiting the manger, and all who heard it marveling while Mary reflects on these events. The narrative closes with the shepherds praising God for what they witnessed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caesar Augustus
A Visit from St Nicholas Poem Echoes History
The excerpt recounts the 1823 poem A Visit from St. Nicholas credited to Clement Clarke Moore and notes its influence on Santa Claus imagery. It describes the poem’s contribution to popularizing reindeer and a jolly, bearded St Nick arriving by chimney with toys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clonee Clark Alnare
St. Nicholas
Santa Claus
San Nicholas
Moore
Howevte
Christmas Dinner With The Cratchits In A Tiny House
A vivid Dickensian scene centers on the Cratchit family enjoying a modest Christmas dinner. Mrs Cratchit and Belinda lay the cloth while Peter, Tim, and the other children dash about for the goose. Bob Cratchit serves a hearty pudding and a simple jug of spirits, as Tiny Tim and family share a toast, Bless us every one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Dickens
Mrs. Cratchit
Cratchit
Belinda Cratchit
Peter Cratchit
Bob
Cratchits
Little Bob
Tiny Tim
Little Tim
Peter
Belinda
Bob Cratchit
Neresy
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Daily Review
Charles Peterson
Michel Ni
Edi
Long Ward
Dhet
Hayward, Calif
Saylor
Lier of
Bethlehem
Cyrenius
Syria
Joseph
Galilee
Nazareth
Judea
City of
David
Mary
Christ
God
Heaven
Mama
St. Nick
Dasher
Dancer
Prancer
Comet
Cupid
Donder
Reece