Christmas Table Decoration and Farce of Pies and Poultry
A garlanded toy tree table centerpiece with 107 items and red ribbon hints at festive display wreathed in rhymes. The text also muses on a placid golf bag, ducks as fowl substitutions, fried celery with duck, and a hot spiced cider drink to accompany a heavy dinner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sys Harper
The Glastonbury Thorn of Christmas Legend Saved
The Glastonbury thorn at Glastonbury Abbey in Somerset, linked to Joseph of Arimathea, reportedly blossomed at Christmas after his staff struck the earth. In Elizabethan times a Puritan cut one trunk, a miracle spared the tree, and the rest was grubbed up leaving smaller trees in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glastonbury
Glastonbury Abbey
Somersetshire
Jowph of
Arimathes
Joseph
Am Hill
Christmas Trees by the Million Reach Market
In the Midwest the Norway spruce is less common than the short needle pine found in Northern Michigan and Wisconsin woods. Indians near lumber camps cut these trees in autumn and by November a fleet transports them down Lake Michigan, each ship bearing a Christmas tree as a sign of its precious cargo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Middle West
Michigan
Wisconsin
Lake Michigan
Kidd
Commercialized Christmas and the Salvation Army
A lament on how the season exposes the contrast between wealth and need. The piece notes charity dinners as a small relief while the Salvation Army on street corners collects for Christmas baskets, highlighting the social wreckage of prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army Iags
Coffin Shaped Pie Cruste and Christmas Cribs Detail
Selden the antiquary explains that Christmas pies were once baked in a coffin shaped crust to symbolize the cradle or manger where Jesus lay. The article notes a tradition tying pie design to nativity symbolism.
A Practical Gift That Teaches Wealth and Thrift
The piece urges Christmas giving with lasting value. It suggests gifting an income paying investment in Mountain States Power Company as a practical lesson in finance, thrift, and responsible money handling, promoting self control and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountain States Power Company
Open Road features and rural ads in early 20th century issue
Young readers receive a pitch for The Open Road magazine with noted contributors and a Cal vot e letter praising honest effort. The page also lists numerous farm and livestock sales and land bargains in Monmouth and nearby towns alongside notices of estate administration and a final accounting hearing set for January 17, 1921 in Polk County Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
Donald MacMillan
Fred Stone
Charles Boardman Hawes
Holman Day
Calvin Coolidge
Law and Order
Massachusetts
Richard Jone
Evans
State of
Oregon
Polk County
Dallas
Substitute Barrel Tree Idea for Christmas Celebration
A reader describes substituting a barrel for a Christmas tree made from evergreen sprigs and holly. The barrel will hold gifts wrapped in red tissue, with a jolly Santa Claus figure. the plan aims for festive decoration without a traditional tree. An unrelated bank notice follows about a 1921 annual meeting of First National Bank of Monmouth directors and business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
First National Bank of Monmouth
Oregon
Monmouth
How Big Business Men Grew Rich booklet offer
A 30 page illustrated Forbes booklet profiles six of America's richest men with personal character analysis. Limited copies are being distributed free. interested readers should mail the coupon with name and address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. C. Forbes
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pathe
Dallas Music Store
Lea Poa Nour
Monmouth Garage
Graham & Son
Duck
Boylston Street
Boston
Mass
Wight
Luckiamute Bottom
Rough Lumber
Parker Bros
Niggli
Ferry
Salem
Ace Garage
A. H. Craven
E. Nissen
George Heck
F. K. Skeen
Monmouth Cooperative Shipping Association
W. J. Stockholm
Mgrts
Moran
Edward T. Evans
Richard Jones Evans
Swope & Swope
G. T. Boothby
Ira C. Powell