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Newspaper
Riverdale Pointer
Location
Riverdale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1925
Page
8
A snowdrop blooms on Christmas Day and poets speak of purity and eternal spring. Bells call to worship the Son of the Highest, and holly berries symbolize blood and sacrifice. A feast mirrors the Bread of life as a homecoming and open doors for all. A babe born on Christmas Day reflects the manger Child and ancient joy.
Ellen Warner confronts poverty and social pressure as she considers buying a blue millinery hat for herself. She realizes her husband John also sacrifices and chooses to forgo gifts for Betty. A late Christmas twist brings John a pay raise, transforming the family fortunes and her perspective on happiness.
Secretary of State Kellogg explained Coolidge era foreign policy from Saklatvala exclusion to Locarno security treaties. He spoke to the Council on Foreign Relations, warning bankers about indiscriminate loans, affirming European cooperation without entangling politics, and defending wartime debt funding policy.
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur told President that the U S Navy is in first class condition and ready for action. He noted higher morale, defended aircraft development, and stressed planes as vital to success in modern sea warfare while addressing the Lansdowne death incident.
Rear Admiral F C Billard, coast guard commandant, says steady progress is made in breaking up rum running and aims to drive the menace from American shores in due time. He warns years of effort lie ahead and calls for increased personnel and equipment to sustain the effort.
Dumb Dennis asserts that even in a land of milk and honey he would still need to milk cows and tend bees, reflecting a stubborn view on labor. The remark appears in the Liberty Press as a pointed joke about work ethic.
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