Don’t Carry a Grouch Into the Christmas Season
An exchange argues that Christmas is about spirit, not cost. It prefers modest gifts like 50 cent carpet dippers or tin horns over lavish items, and criticizes debt and excess. The column laments commercialization and emphasizes thoughtful, affordable celebration over status symbols.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan
Beersheeba
Dia
Quarantine Declared On New England Christmas Tree Of Commerce
The Denver Republican notes a government quarantine on a New England Christmas tree trade due to a disease germ. It laments sterilization efforts and predicts banning the natural tree in favor of an artificial, germless alternative, urging early holiday shopping planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Santa
Denver Republican
Oil City Derrick Reports November Oil Activity
The Oil City Derrick notes in its November report 1,053 wells completed in the Eastern Mid-Continent and Texas Louisiana fields with 28,836 barrels of new production. Net increases occur in completed wells and production, led by Kansas Oklahoma and Mid-Continent Texas Louisiana regions, with 307 rigs and 1,560 drilling wells at month end.дая
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oil City
Mid-Continent
Texas- Louisiana
Kansas
Oklahoma
Texas
Louisiana
Texas-Louisiana
Venango
Clarion
Forest
Let Her Pass Christmas Shopper Poem
A humorous warning urges letting the Christmas shopper move freely through aisles without stopping her. It extols avoiding gossip about personal lives and emphasizes giving shoppers space to buy. The piece laments crowding and promotes aisle freedom during the season.
Mr Mardifields Christmas Grandson Rewards A Wonder
Old Mr Mardifield, thinking of a past son and family, discovers a poor cottage family after a Santa Claus encounter. He learns the widow is Charley Marchfield’s wife, and Lionel’s wish is fulfilled when he becomes his grandfather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Mardifield
Clara Barton
Old Marchfield
Clara
Marchfield
Santa Claus
Lionel
Mr. Marcifield
Marcifield
Charley
Charles Marchfield
Mr. Marchfield
Beggar asks for old clothes. snub leads to quip
The beggar accosts Mr. Snagnes on the street and asks for old garments. Snages replies by inspecting the patched attire and retorts that the beggar’s clothes may be too old for him.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Warren Mail
the Home Folk’s Newspaper
Mail Printing Company
J. A. Larson
S. M. Sloan
Proprietors and Publishers
Warren
Penn‘a
American Press Association
New York
Chicago
Science
OIL City Derrick’s Monthly Oil Report
Madam
Our
C. F. Schwing
Warren, Pa
Victor Victrola IV
G. M. Noyes
Woo Ard
Christmas Savings Society
Rexal
Sedgfrieds’ Pharmacy
Kopf & Henry
Pennsylvania Avenue West
s.Gee
Clarion State Normal School
State Normal School At
Harry M. Shaver
Citizens National Bank of Warren
Tod P.m. O. A. Pressel
First National Bank of
Sp. Im
Conarro, Cashier
Warren Trust Company
Geo. E. Colvin
Warren Savings Bank
G. B. Ensworth
Cashier
Thee Wartou Sik
Waren
Cushier
Warren. Pa
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