Home for the Holidays Is the Real Spirit of Home
A nostalgic piece argues the holiday season proves there is no substitute for home. It contrasts modern city luxuries with a simple chair and a well at the farm, noting travelers and wanderers long for kin and the memory of mother’s light as they return home. It praises salesmen who miss no train and highlights the enduring value of family and the humble comforts of home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiona Ison
Gail
Bane
Christmnas
Son
Son Is Home Front College
Mary
Uremda
Bill
Jake
Bechelar
du Barry
Bagdad
Christus
Memories and the value of reminiscence in life
A reflective piece on memory as wealth and solace. It argues memory atones for defeat and sweetens present failure, while praising memoirs as a treasure of association with famous people and events. The text muses on memory's power to sustain happiness, even amid loss or unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen McKenna
McKenna
Meer Niy
Hien
Deca
Ol Abe
Nenatios
Flos
Teeallention
Mou Leol Mick
Musing on Memories and Life in the Yukon Desert
The speaker Contemplates wealth friendship and memory in the Yukon tale Moosehide Felvey reflects on choosing memories over possessions and urges steady building of a storehouse of worthwhile recollections. He asks what today will be worth remembering and warns against storing regrets for the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moosehide
Corn crops and marketing push stir farm talk
Disjointed notes discuss corn crop shares and marketing needs. References mention railroad officials Powell Gere and wind gar growers and urge national campaigns to educate other countries on corn cooking in Southern prepared foods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NLY
Stivys
Powell Gere
Poru
Tse
The Best Boss TIC and Women at Work in New York
A debate on female leadership and secretary influence in workplaces. The article cites 18 to 1 among 800 women at a YWCA employment bureau in New York and argues women’s business talents are rising. It notes secretaries often handle critical tasks, reducing the boss’s visibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amin
YW. G. A. Employment Bureau
New York
Outdoor Leadership and Heritage Promoted by Early Campers
The piece extols UTNOORK men as nation builders, naming Washington Lincoln Jefferson and Roosevelt as outdoorsmen influences. It praises planney trail anchors and figures like Dian Beard and Thomas A Edison as campers. It asserts leadership demands a hardy, active body. Outdoor life is said to triple personal power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utnoork
Dian Beard
Planney
Washington
Lincoln
Jeferson
Roosevelt
Honey Ford
Thoms A. Edison
Government Spending Shaped by War Department Report
A fragmentary note argues the War Departments annual report shows $5.5 million spent in the past year with calls to trim all government outlays to under $1 billion, excluding war debt interest, and praises efficiency in the Wire Department while urging broader cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Congress
Ye Olden Times Ten Years Ago Today ESP
In La Crosse area notes, Lorie and Prof. Fred Marston of the Boston Conservatory assistin early teaching at La Crosse School of Music with plans to oversee future operations. Other instructors include Prof. Rawstron of Begland for piano and Myron 8 Locks directing dramatic arts. a United Commercial Travelers event is set for Linker Hall tonight. The steamer Tien Hersiiesy reportedly disappeared on the upper Mississippi, sold to lower river shippers for cotton trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorie
Fred Marston
Boston Conservatory At Music
Taugh Tie la Crosse School of Music
Shis
Rawstron
Begland
Myron
Linker Hall
Tontghe
de Aldes
Mississippi
Wileiy
Iowa
Day
Davenport
Christmas Observed by Oldest School and Newest SGAOOS
A jumbled OCR fragment describes Christmas observances across longstanding and new institutions, mentioning Lincoly ward streets, various songs, recitations, and performances. It references teachers, students, and a village school setting with carols and holiday acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sgaoos
Resolution for Folr Seer': tAving room in the Foster Ym
A group of youths and a teacher discuss making a resolution on grammar and behavior during a reading session at Foster YM. The scene features names like Stanley, Mildred, Harriet, Dick, and Brmet as they debate purpose, tone, and proper form while a puzzle unfolds about language and restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foster Ym
Freplign
Diethin
Deri
Branlay Bick
Harriet
Mildred
Tek
Foster
Stanly
The Black Sheep and the Banjo in a Lumber Camp
A wood camp tale follows Lawrence, a reluctant son, as he misfits with his father's lumber crew. After a harsh welcome, he wins the men over by playing the banjo and singing Irish songs, bridging distrust and forging fellowship among workers. The camp’s mood shifts from quarrelsome to harmony as the story seeds a redemption arc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Mr. Linen
Admor
Tras
We examined the faith and life of Yale students and ministers
The passage reflects on religious conduct at Yale and among ministers, noting a range of student behavior and spiritual devotion. It compares present laxities with past moderation, suggesting some seek sincere worship while others drift. The piece includes observations on drinking, discipline, and the call for better religious influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cline
Yale
Uae
Gill
Farber
Boy Hero Rescues 6 Year Old From Harbour
A modest boy hero jumped into the harbour to rescue a 6 year old. His brave act was reported by his employer. The fragmentary OCR mentions refugees, government unease, and local figures without clear details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noy
Cato Chris
Konrist
Nro
Shiney
Moxstantrha Uerty
Hero Whitery
Maglamt
Wilfred
Orm Hey
Hey
Parrot Noise Traces Family Mystery
A family investigates a troublesome noise and determines the sound originates from their pet parrot, clarifying a puzzling disturbance within the home.
Abe Martin on ball, blunt wit, and a laughing crowd
In a Toledo Blade snippet Abe Martin mocks a stubborn crowd and a slow girl, mixing caricature with a wink to readers. The quip references a watermelon carry caper and a tied to a joke about signals from a book titled Keener, And How Many There Are.
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