Christmas Eve on the Mountain Folk Love and Duty
A 19 year old shepherd and a pink hooded girl share a Christmas Eve at a small church. Amid a storm and temptations, the boy finds and tends his flock, learns discipline, and returns to the girl with a new manhood. The tale ends as she joins him in a hopeful future. </analysis>
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merry Chris'mus
Jed
Pap
Best Wishes of the Season
A seasonal message of goodwill addressing families workers and communities. It celebrates hearths, family love, open hearts, and gratitude, sending Merry Christmas and Happy New Year wishes to all readers including parents children kinfolk friends and workers.
Mamma and Willie Decorate With Mistletoe
Dialogue shows a playful exchange about mistletoe. Mother asks about the quantity. Willie notes ample mistletoe, enough to cover a ceiling, while a sister desires to cover the entire ceiling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Sis
A Double Christmas Across the German Colonies
The piece notes December 6 as a second gift season where German exiles in cities hang stockings like on Christmas Eve. Good children are urged to renewed virtue while naughty ones may find coal, signaling another round of gifts and expectations before the main holiday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Nicholas
Christmas in Bavaria and the St Nicolaus tradition
Christmas in Bavaria centers on St Nicolaus day on December 6. St Nicolaus carries a bundle of sticks for naughty children and a pack of goodies for the good. Krampus, once a companion, is rarely seen now and is described as a humpbacked figure with a sharp tongue and bears in the wilderness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bavaria
St. Nicolaus
St. Nicholas
Krampus
The Christmas Pye in Old England
The Christmas pye was a lavish dish of flesh fish and fowl with a crust called a coffin in old English cookery books. The article notes its grandeur and costly nature in historical times.
Quirky Snippets and Editorial Oddities From a Bygone Paper
A column of humorous observations and editorial jests notes a toppled mix of jokes about dogs, Irishmen, poets, editors, and sunlit days. It references Mephisto, corn verses, printer proofing quirks, and small-town mailroom wit with multiple regional figures and snippets.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Desssiva Tae Cpiscis Dass
Che
Bethlehem
Byron
Losaie Brindle
Bull
Maggie
Chicago
Mephisto
Army of the Corn
Omaha
St. Louis
Brooklyn
Nebraska
Dawson County Bank
Ham Robinson
Iowa
Hank Everly
Wiley
G. H. Hebert
Great Northern Railway
Imperial Lumber Yard
Bortingav
E. L. McCutcheon, Manacer
North
Daxora
S. B. Mahaney
Willow City
Bottineau Courant
North Dakota
Bottineau Iron Works
Kendall Farm
C. W. Beyer
Sheldon’s Big Jewelry and China
Bottineau, North Dakota