Santa Claus and Christmas Spirit Across a Child’s Eye
A mother explains that belief in Santa Claus hinges on the secret joy of giving, contrasting worldly gift exchanges with Jesus teaching to give in secret. Betty Pendleton learns from her mother that a real Santa exists beyond store displays, and the tale spans a Wisconsin or northern setting with a family Christmas scene and a child’s Sunday school insights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendieton
Santa Claus
Dis
Reilly
Towis
Christus
Betty Potcheston
Giel
Sheene
Rodin
Mondlleton
Pendleton Pat
Tate
Ueber
Etiatien
Joyelie Pou Edichettana
Dilin
Jesus
Sant Chins
North Pole
Juands
Andy
Betty
Perdleton
Aristis
Christmas Feast Aids Fifty Needy Boys In City Hall
In a festive hall two cedar trees overlook fifty boys aged nine to thirteen from impoverished backgrounds. They receive coats, shoes, stockings, and fifty new bills from Santa while Miss Georgia Codwell recounts a Christmas tale of an alley kid who rises from hunger to generosity and Christian duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pfreenery
Christies
Pep-E
Santa Chas
Georgia CodWwell
Olehtevn
George Curdiwell
Peerotis
Hess
Elen
Agas Bern
Shmvistners
Misa Georgia Srose
Santa Claus
George
Alley Kid
Alley
Another Scrooge by Blanche Tanner- Dillin
Gordon Wade doubts Christmas meaning as family gifts feel trivial amid holiday cheer at the church, yet memories of a penwiper gift and a plan to show care for his wife and children tug him toward giving. He travels home to surprise them, hopeful to prove his love with a thoughtful gesture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon Wade
Vic
Junior
Iielen
Ag & Peacock
Jimmie
Grace
Oine Lewis
Mr. Berooge
Kinesere, CO
Bts
Western Newspaper Union
Christmas Thought by LACTLIA in Chicago Journal
A fragmented poem reflects Christmas mood with imagery of mothers and the Christ Child. The lines mention snow, lullabies, and a hopeful spirit for the new generation, portraying a timeless seasonal reverie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lactlia
Chicago Journal
Tramren
Earth
Christ
Christmas Vision of Brotherhood in Family Circle
Fragmented prose reflects a religious reflection on Christmas as a yearly call to harmony and brotherhood. It emphasizes the family hearth as the center of faith, unity, and charitable impulse, invoking universal mercy and the ideal of the Brotherhood of Man. The text situates these sentiments within a historic call spanning two thousand years and recurring in times of disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bib
Ot Serge P
Brotherhood of Man
Westerg
Christmas Sheep Feast Named In Eastern Lands
Acmenta Savin and Giecee-dacuh lead the Christmas feast as Tielke of diel. A whole lamb is barbecued for the family, stuffed with boiled rice, pine seeds, and ronins for a festive meal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acmenta
Savin
Giecee-dacuh
Diel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Santas Bes
Che
Hell
Harald Te Gools
Cethy
He. ‘Ig Beigimay Isi
William Lgaistow
Goether
Alipaiep
Hemel
Girone
Dboj
Ody Muna
Hinko
Die
Bae
Uber
Quilty Amie
Dadea
Teowerek
Cuiginenia
Chetsian
Wits
Vulva
Scrooge
Blanche Tanner — Dillin
Theo
Wade
Helen
Anderson
Cnn