A Dry Goods Merchant Ends A Town's Plans
In a tale of community spirit and small town effort, Manny Stephens, the town's only dry goods merchant, attempts to rally fellow merchants to fund and organize a monthly patrons' event. After resisted proposals, a New Year's tree idea fails, and he finally seeks hall space and booth setup funding. The narrative shifts to Dora, a patron, who meets a helpful stranger on a trolley, then attends a college party where the stranger unexpectedly reappears, stirring admiration and social intrigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anny Stephens
Ranny
ed-Ranny
Newear’s Eye
Basny
Manny
Theawelyca
Haimiganew Xess SR
Teat
Dora
Sue
Nora
Dolar
Dolar Hilt
Fenlene
New Year Wind Drives Dora Toward Car Shelter
On a cold wintry New Year Eve Dora hurries to a streetcar shelter as a loud runaway dollar bill flits ahead. A large colored woman shouts down the street while a courteous voice asks if the bill is hers as Dora chases the escaping money amid traffic and crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dora
Dora -Wintthed
Bae Aick
ésonFaear
Evel
Chile
Telegram Across Snowy Roads Spurs Family Reunion
Harry Enfield travels to Wheat Center to visit his uncle and aunt after receiving a telegram demanding five hundred dollars to avoid jail. The yellow envelope prompts inner conflict about reading bad news and concerns George, a nineteen year old decides whether to reveal the message.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enfield
Harry
Wheat Center
George
Harry Enfield
Banks
Lucille
S'George
New Year Car Trouble Amid Blizzard Rescue
A blizzard night strands Ora and a girl in a fur coat as a fevered attempt to start a car fails. Passersby, including two young men and a wiser stranger, offer help. a dislodged distributor or flooded carburetor is suspected, towing plans arise, and a garage rescue finally ends the ordeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ora's
SY Carr
Esther
Fale
Ora
hLave
Indy
Fia
Old Year Reflections On Neighborliness And Kindness
A community group recalls simpler times of neighborly visiting and shared evenings, contrasting them with today’s theater and spending. Mrs Long laments loss of genuineness, while Mrs Phillips in Japan is highlighted for daily affectionate letters. The discussion celebrates enduring virtues like courtesy, kindness, and motherly devotion amid changing times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young
Times
Shotie
Christ
Mas
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Élésé
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Newear
Haring B ' Ghaok