Yes There Is a Santa Claus Inspires Faith Across Ages
A lengthy 1897 Sun editorial by Francis P. Obererh recounts the Virginia O'Hanlon letters affirming Santa Claus, noting the enduring tale's spread through print and foreign languages. It traces later nostalgia and a 1927 interview with Virginia O'Hanlon Dougin, now a teacher, who reinforces belief as a symbol of trust and childhood faith. It also highlights Opal Marie Adams and the Indiana town of Santa Claus, a post office hub where Postmaster J. F. Martin answers letters, keeping the Santa Claus myth alive for children worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holltor
Santa Claus
Papa
Virginia O'Hanlon
Virginia
Olly
Chriet- Hive
Sli
Santa Clausy
Church
s#nwspapers
N Oat Times
Utie
Virginia O'Hanlon Dougins
Philip O'Hinton
Alliance
Virginia O'Hanlon Douging
Frank Church
Be Bae
Opal Marto
Opal Maris
J. F. Martin
St. Nicholas
Santa Fe
Thomas Smith
Indiana
Post Office Department
Carlling
Spencer County
Ohio River
Lincoln City
Abraham Lincoln
Nancy Banks Lincoln
Mr. Martin
Ind
United States
Canada
Mexico
Martin
Sante
Santa Clara
New Plant Brotex Seen By British Gardener
A British gardener discovers a new plant named brotex capable of yielding raw material for textiles wood and paper making and cattle feed. If grown on suitable soil it reaches six feet in six months, with first season seedings producing a potential revolution in world industries. Time will tell Capper s Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gay
Aber
Capper
Long Thine Till They Say It Christmas BetterFL
A brief note reflects on Christmas in a concise line, suggesting a traditional or nostalgic sentiment about the season and its observance in a local context. The fragment hints at cultural or regional phrasing associated with holiday customs.
Poverty at Christmas Time Toy Wish Reflected by Child
A one year old child voices concern about being poor during Christmas. He says they must be poor because he needs toys, prompting a mother's gentle reflection on their status and care. The fragment hints at themes of families facing hardship and the child's candid view of poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
Mr. Church
North Pole
Life
Christiana
Senate
Willem 3 Vure
Ennsylvyania
Efforta
Vure
Senate Chamber
Vare
Privileges and Elections Committee
W. B. Wilson
Vine
Ing Victor Emmanuel
Helena
Italy
Pope Pius
Vatican
Alfaira Dino Grandi
Count Dé Vecchi
Holy See
Vatican City
Charlemagne
Gardival Gasparri
Cardina Merry del Val
St. Peter's
Hoover
Stimson
Great Britain
China
Russia
Manchuria
Maxim Litvinoff
United States
Moscow
Rigsla
South America
Ching
Christman Stocking Mt Gift Claim Not Longest
The fragment notes a Christman stocking claim, stating it does not represent the longest stocking and that the best Christman gift is involved. No further details or names are readable.
Hoover Budget and Congress Open First Regular Session
Edward W. Pickard reviews Hoover’s message to Congress detailing warnings on postwar economics and armament costs. He notes proposed tax cuts, tariff reform, commissions on banking and Maltese Shoals, and boosts for rivers harbors and public buildings as part of a broader drive for enforcement of Prohibition and government reorganization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olney
Oine
House of Representatives
Seventy-first Congress
Laura G. Fraser
Congress
Charles A. Lindbergh
Edward W. Pickard Ongrkess
Hoover
Senate
House
London
United States
Malti
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elmo Scott Watson
New York Sun
Shore
Francis P. Obureh
The
Sun
Greenwood
Ark
Democrat
Opal Marie Adama
Isarp
Opal -Marlé May
Santa Clare
Saene
Postitaster Saites FE
PDEDY
Washington
Chamber of Commerce of the
Klein
Commerce Department
Iu Ns
Klelo
Henrl Daterding
Halland
Royal Dutch Shell
Chicago
American Patroleum Institute
Harry ¥. Sinclair
Institute
Edward L Doheny
Nature
W. B. Reeser
Oltimaster General Blown
Hig Department
Ocean Mall
Tinkham
Massachusetts
Senate Committee
Legislaion
Oblenz
Germany
Sthineland
Union
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