Santa Deliveries Through A Winter Lighthouse Tale
In a 1919 McClure syndicate piece, Marie and Ben Clark contend with a winter storm near Bennett lighthouse. Harry Hammond, a seafaring helper, rises to the crisis as Emeline awaits Santa while Frank keeps the light. A crash on the ice endangers Parry Flamond, but Marie’s vigil and Harry’s ice-dog journey lead to a Christmas miracle as he returns alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ren Clark
Harry Hammond
Bennett
Twello
Emeline
Santa
Clark
Harry VI
Marie
Ben
Harry Raimond
Clayton Point
Mollie Santa Claus
Frank
Sloan City
Ameline
Ben Clark
Parry Flammond
Villae
Asherman
Tammond
Finn
Lee
Clayton
Jamin
Vlarry
Timber Supply in Danger Calls for National Forest Policy
Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the American Forestry Association, warns of a shrinking timber growth and rising use. He urges unified action among timbermen, wood users, and foresters to adopt a national forest policy before forests fail. He links rising print paper and flour barrel costs to forest scarcity and high living costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Charles Lathrop Pack
American Forestry Association
Mr. Pack
Changed for the Better Journeys to Jerusalem via Cairo Line
The Cairo railway station now sells tickets to Jeru salem with a new Judd Haifa line passing Athlit ruins. The Egypt to Holy Land route is simplified, avoiding Jaffa landings and wind or sea delays. Jerusalem gains as a safer, more convenient tourist destination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Jerusalem
Plain of Sharon
Judd
Haifa
Athlit
Palestine
Figypt
Holy Lands
Jaffz
Europeans View After Turkish Rule Changes
The writer notes improved order and safer travel under British discipline, with reduced Turkish guard presence. Tourists may visit the Omar mosque without soldiers, and while Europe may seem altered for visitors, some changes are for the better, though risks of petty crime persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omar
Europe
Croix de Guerre Honor Extended to Civilians and Soldiers
The croix de guerre, like Britain’s military cross and Germany’s iron cross, will be wearable by French civilians and military alike who are named in dispatches. The medal is Florentine bronze, about an inch and a half in diameter, with crossed swords between the emblems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Germany
Advertising Reader column boosts sale results
If you have something to sell, try The Tribune's Advertising Reader column. It helps listings reach broader audiences and can increase inquiries and trades.
Also Mentioned on This Page
R. Ray Baker
The
McClure “Newspaper Syndicate
Marle
N W Oman
Hoosier
E. M. Myers
Peintse
Holy Land
Kemp
Dr. Ward
B. F. Ward
D.C
Glenwood
Iowa
F. W. Kelley
Carl Morgan
Mills County Farm
Bell Telephone Service
Pacific Junction
South Omaha
Council Bluffs
Mills County
Bromley & Lewis
Glenwood, Iowa