davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-24
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, u. S. Land Of
fee at The Dalles, oregon, May II, 1915
Notice is hereby given that Nicholas Jacob,
Homestead Entry, No. 0l5S3, for NELSEla,
Sec. and NWLSW4, Section s, Town.
ship | North, Range II East, willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make final five year proof, TO establish claim
10 the land ABOVE described, before A. Bis
hop, u, S. Commissioners, at Hood River, Ore.
gon, on the 9Th day of July, 1915.
Claimant names rs witnesses: John West
j, 2. snyder, 7, A. Clancy, all, of Fir, oregon,
f. {. owen, of Mt. Hood, oregon.
II, FRANK WOoDCOCK,
my27jyI Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-24
Notice OF Final Hearing

Notice is hereby given that Perry r. Wells
and Francis W. Wells executors of the last
have filed their final account in the County
Court of Hood River County, oregon, and the
Judge of said Court has fixed and appointed
Saturday, the 18th day of June, 1918, at 1880 a
m, as the time for hearing objections TO said
final account and the settlement of said estate
All heirs, deVtseS, creditors or other persons
interested in said estate are hereby notified
aud required To appear and answer ON or be.
fore the day and hour mentioned, and to file
their objections TO said final account and the
settlement OF said estate, II any they have,
specifying the particulars OF such objections
To said account or any item thereof
PERRY T.. WELLS.
FRANCIS W, WELLS,
my29jnl7 Executors
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-24
Get Rid of Your Rheumatism

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do it if you APP
ply Chamberlain Liniment. w. A.
Lockhard, Homer City, N. Y, writes
Last spring suffered from rheuma-
tism with terrible pains in my arms and
got bottle of Chamber
lain's Liniment and the first application
me. BY using one bottle of it
| was entirely cured" For sale by all
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-24
MCDONALD SELLS
DEERING BINDER

The first grain reaper and self binder
sale to be made here since the apple
and strawberry industry became pre-.
dominant was made Saturday, when d.
Mcdonald sold to Lage Bros. a new
Derring. Formerly a number of such
machines were in use here, and yearly
the old Lage thresher. whichshas been
repaired by Howell Bros, was used in
the harvest of many bushels of gram.
Lage Bros. will operate the thresher
again this season. They repaired their
old binder. which will be sold to a
neighbor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-24
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

Many people suffer the tortures of
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
of impurities in the blood, and each sue
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatism has invaded the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as i'm
portant to improve your general health as
to purify your blood, and the cod liver oil
inScott Emulsion is natures 'sgreat blood
maker, while its medicinal nourishment
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities and upbuild your strength.
Scott's Emulsion is helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-24
Notice TO Creditors.

In the County Court of the State of Oregon,
for Hood River County.
In the Matter of the Estate of John W, Hin.
rchs, deceased,
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
have been, by order of the above entitled
court, appointed executors of the last will and
testament of John W. Htnrichs, deceased. and
that all persons having claims against said
estate must present them to the undersigned
executors,o or either of them within six months
from the date OF the first publication of This
notice, at the First National Bank Hood River
oregon, with vouchers properly verified ac-
cording 10 law.
Dated and first published June 10Th, 1915.
ELIZA +. HINRICHS,
COPLEI d. HINRICHS,
jnl0jyS Executors,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-24
Notice of Final Settlement.

In the County Court OF the State of Oregon
for Hood River County.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Francis NJ.
Jackson, deceased
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
administrator of the Estate of Francis NJ
Jackson, deceased, has filed his final report
and account In the above entitled court, and
that the court has fixed July 10th, 1915, at the
hour of 10 O'Clock A. Nj, at the County Court
Room in the City of Hood River, Oregon as
the time and place for hearing and settling of
said report and any objections thereto
Dated this 10th day OF June, 1918.
WIN. II. JA CKSON,
jnl0JyS Administrator
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-24
For an Impaired Appetite

To'improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion try few doses of Cham
berlain's Tablets. Mr.. j. H. Seitz OF
Detroit, Mich, says: "They restored
my appetite when impaired, relieved
me of a bloated feeling and caused a
pleasant and satisfactory movement of
the bowels" For sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-24
Neuralgia Pains Stopped

You don't need to suffer those agoniz-
ing nerve pains in the face, head, arm,
shoulders, chest and back. Just apply a
few drops of soothing Sloan's Liniment;
lie quietly few minutes. You will get
such relief and comfert! Life and the
world will brighter. Get bottle today
3 ounces for 25c, at all druggist. Pene-
trates without rubbing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-24
Mrs. Howe Receives Registered Sow

One of the handsomest brood sows
ever seen in Hood River was received
last Thursday from the stock farm of
Thomas W. Lawson and Hal Mccall
near Prinevile. The animal attracted
no small attention, when she arrived in
an express car at the O.-W. R. & N.
station.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-24
Only One Entirely Satisfactory

81 have tried various collie and diarr-
hOea remedies, but the only one that
has given me entire satisfaction and
cured me when | was afflicted is Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. recommend it to my friends
at all times" writes s. n. Galloway,
Stewart, S. G. For sale by all dealers.
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08

ner 5erteifte 1lrgepoIt, Der ni@ts gu
tpi0erffreben bermog.
Gs srtDies fi9, bab bic @eisbeitss
runen 6iefes eblen @eIi9tes niht
gelogen botten. Mles aber, pns
9err b. Mon5el ipra9, lief auf bic
@erberrli9un9 Der urIpriinsli9ften
Sntintte binous. Wtit einem mob
rem 5onotismus afpnus er one 5Gs
bigfeiten feines ungeipDbnli4en @era
ItonOes gum Bspsis bofiir in bic
S9rnnten, baB Der &f bon
Monn gu Monn bur9 ole tulturele
len Gntipidluneen binbur9 fi9 ims
mer aIs bic TtolSeIte un6 er6abenlte
2ebenserfiilung beboupten piir6e.
Sn fpdter No9tftunbe begleitete i'd
i'm nadbaufe, Obne mir Der @nblos
iigteit bes We9es bspubt gu tpers
ben, Der uns an cine sroue W|iets<
toferne i'm Often BON Berlin btn>
fiibrte.
nSn biefem @efGngnis lsbe i9 pie
Elm Sunb an Der &ettell" fagte Der
glts. sd tpeiB, bds brou9te ni9t
3u fein. Sd Bate mid in cine 81
bilitenung retten f0nnen, 9uns
bert SGnbe boben fi9 mir entsegen>
geItredt -, unb es iOl ia 2eute ge-
mug geben, tie am G9reibtiI@ gang
bergniiat finb. 8rrrl" = ST f9iits
telte fiG - sd min lieber auf
ben 8au9 per5i9ten unb meme
: MusteIn in Srbnung balten fir ben
groBen Sag, Der INNER nod TOM
men tnnn."
@r f9iitteIte mir bic 9anO. Mir
por's, ols bate er mir ole Rnos
den 3erbrohen. - M9t Mono!e
fpGter fob i9 Jpn tpieber. Selbgrau,
ouf einem mG9tigen gfoppen i'm
Gattel, an Der @piBs elmer GOm=
pognie bon Rriegsfreipiaigen. 4Ge
oiefe iungen @efi9ter Ieu6teten bon
Rnmpfesfreube. go 6elbif9, 70
iiberirbif9 perflGrt BON @liidieltg>
felt ober ftroblte teines, pie BAG
@reifenontliB ibres 5iihrers.
limb bod babe i'd bic @ra5iige
biefes @eden nod 5ufrieOener, nod
erbobener gefeben. Dor atpei Stun-
ben. 3pif9en fladernben &eraen
unb iunggriinen 2orbeerbdumen.
llnbstpegli9 fin pie bamals i'm
&lubfefel unferes gemeinfamen
syreunoes, aber unenbli9 better be-
ieelt ron benz IeBtsn @ebdnten m
cine bon orsgeIebte Sebnfu9t. Sas
gi5erne ouf Der linfen Seite bss
Maffenrpdes.
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08

Suppe bon Suntenreiten n.
Sn hener Mebli9piBe, bic nit ber=
oiinnten Suntenreften abgef9redt
1T, laHe man Semitic unb Suppsn<
trGuter. pie iie bic Sabresseit bringt,
tpei4 to9en, niirae iie init Tlsif9s
ertratt unb sebe bic borber in Der
S9ale geto9ten, o~bgeoogenen unb
in S@eiben sef4nittenen RartOffeIn
baou.
eierpunf@. 1 pint arrat,
Rpsnat ober Rum tperbsn feds
gan5e Gier, 3H llnoen seitoBenen
3uder unb ettpas 3itroneni4ale gut
.perquirlt unb in einem boben Ro9s
tOpf ouf fdpaaes Geuer sefeBt.
Mit einem tleinen G9neebeien nirb
bic Gliifisteit gu bidf4aumisem
punf@ sef9lasen, Der ober niGt tO<
den. fonbern nur einmal aufftoBen
barf. gr nirb in gepdrmtem @e>
fdB aufsetrasen.
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08

@r tennt ibn genau.
2ebrer: Sunge, ipenn ou mir oas
patet forti9affit. betOmmft bu einen
6iinf5iger bon mir!
Sunge: !9eute gum QeBten, 9err
2ebrer2
.2uftturort" 1915. a.:
@eroen sic beler ou4 tpieber einer
Guftturort aufiu9en?
.. Goeben gum Militdr dus9ebo>
benz: Soipobl! Sen S9iiBensroben!
-8 riegsbrudfebIer (Mus
einem @efeatsberidt.) Nad unb nod
marble in Der linsen Jlante bic Wirs
lung oeS i~tarfcn ruiiiiden Dredes
Iditig...
-MbgebttBt. Singing: Msin
6rdulein, barf iA MIDI Sbnen biela
lei@t dnf9licBen?
Sunge Dame: 99 Soft, haben Sic
@ngit - min Sbnen iemano sttpas
tun2
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08
Der recbte AMgenbNcR.

Den re9ten Nugenblid gu fafen
- oabon bdnst Oiel, tpenn ni9t alles
al i'm 2eben.
Mia i9 bDl einem Wenf9en cine
CUNT erbitten un0 nGble oa3u einen
3eitpuntt. no er 10 reht Deritimmt
urtb Grgerli9 ooer bungrig 1T, 10 ftez
BEN 3ebn MOgli9teiten gegen cine,
baB er in Der f9le9teften 2aune mir
Sen @efallen berfdgt. Marte i'd iez
bod. Bis er gut sefpeiit unS fem
Mtttagsf9ldf9en gebalten bat, 10
boben ii9 oie aebn MOgli9teiten
59pn gu meinen @uniten berf9oben.
limb treffe i9 ibn gar in bantbarer
@timmung na9 einem @liidsfaa, 10
miro er au4 dnoeret germ cine 5refs
Sc bereiten.
nno mas 1T benn bic fogenannte
ugliidli1e 9anb" i'm @ei9dftsz uno
8erufsleben anbers. als Elm re4taei>
tiges GrfaHen Der geraOe siinitigen
Roniunttur, als Elm 3upaden. ni9t
cine Minute gu friib. ni9t cine Ses
tunbe gu ipGt! S9medt bod Die tOts
li9fte 5ru4t fauer, ebe ite reif, uno
moorig, iObalb iie iiberreif 1T; olio
t0ftli9 nur benz, ser iie i'm re4ten
Musenblid gu senieBen beritebt.
Oo9 bieien ri9tigen &lgenblid
ali fuffen. BARN Iieot ia eben bic
G9pierigteit uno bic &unit. BON Der
man fasen muB: chandler Iernts ME
ooer bod erit na9 teurem 2ebrselo.
Oenn es seb0rt f9arfes 8eoba4ten
oaar. rubiges 4btpdgen unb seoulbi<
ges MbipartenfOnnen, ebenfo pie entz
19loKensfi4eres s3upaden, ebe Der
fli9tige 8ogsl gelegenbeit fi4 pies
Der cuff unb oabonf@pinst. Men.
f9en, 0enen 6ie5e @aben eigen. nennt
ser Noltsmuno bann @liidspil5e
ooer Gonntagstinbes, neil ibnen
eben a1es sIiidt, pas fie anfafIen.
lno bod liegt oas Gebeimnis ibres
@rfolges meift nur in ri9tiger Musz
nuBung Der guten @elegenbeit uno
bes re9ten M~usenblides.
@enn man alfo bon ibnen lernen
min, 10 muB man eben periuGen,
bur9 tluges lleberlegen. gef4idtes
Mbpdgen unb entf9lofenes 9anbeln
ben re9ten Mugenblid gu paden, Die
quite @elegenbett gu erfennen uno
ni@t enti6lipfen gu Iafien.
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08

8egreifli9. JreunO: Ou
boit sepiB einen l4le4ten Sroum
sebabt! Du BAIT ia oiefe Na4t fort>
pdbrenb 9eitObnt!
@amperl: Dos CLAUDE i9 germ!
Oente Dir bod, i9 trdumte, es ieieu
8isrtarten eingefiibrt pOroen, unb
iA bate Die meini9e Derloren!
Sic bats. 6rou (3ur G0s
dim: Denten sic fid. Gene, I'M
nG9itsn Monat tommt mein Sobn
aus Meebpten 5uriid unb bringt cine
Mumie nit!
&09in: N9 gar. bu eibt's pObI
bolD cine So43eit9
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08

Musgerebet. Yariferin;
.r@eosn sic oo9 ni9t INNER BON
Sbren 9elbentoten gegen Die Oeuts
i9en, Monfeur lie Captain, man
peiB ia, bob sic ieineroeit Dor Der
@9In4t iosar in Obnmu4t sefanen
Iino."
porifer: .Sn. Obnma9t2 Nun ia.
freiIi9. uber nur Dor S9auoer iber
bos GsmeBel. ods i9 unter Den
Deutf9en onri9ten nonte!"
9eDot. 8iireermetfter: $50,
beit tpoIen mir sndOiglt ssitatten. Ole
tiefften @efiible bes Oontes gu Osreu
Nnerb04ften 6iiBen gu legen."
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08

-@ i9ti Der tanoen. Mutz
ter gum Sungen): Batter bat einen
lebr perantmortun9srei9en polten.
Sag unb Na4t liegt er nit Der gu,
tai9tanone ouf Der Bauer. lin oas
HinObieb gu eri4ieBen.
- MbfGIIig. .DR sefdat
S6nen ole 8ammermuiit?"
Dos 1T ia cine 5oltertammer<
Mulit."
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08
Rotations ; @ebei m.

Geootteur mad osm SeBer>
iaal telspbonisreno): Durdi4ieBen
sic Stalien. Die Oarbanellen mifs
len eefperrt msroen. Granfrei4 unb
HuBlanb iinb an Oeuti4lanO angus
bGngen, bic Siirtei 1T felt gu MAIDEN,
England tlein! Die 3eOolution IN
portugal 1T sinitpeilen 5uriid5ultel>
len
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08

SarbetIen : Rartoffeln.
Maau f@Glt 8 pfunb Rartoffeln,
mdi4t tie, trOdnet tie ab. f4neibet
fie in S9eiben unb f@mOrt tie in
aerla5iener Butter nit ettpas sebadz
ter peteriilie ipei9. Snbeffen grdtet
man 1912 Stiid getpdfierte grOBe
Sarbellen aus, f9neioet tie fem ober
badt fie, berquirlt fie in 2 bis 3
Safien bider iaurer Sabne, gieBt
bies iiber bic aartoffeln unb i4pentt
lie elm Meil9en iiber eelinbem Seuer
our9, Biz bas @eri9t beiB 1T.
Mairiben. Die @iiben tpers
ben gef9Glt, lei9t gefaI3en unb in
beiBer Butter 3iemli9 Iange geDGmpft.
Damn gibt man cine lei9te Gleif9brii<
Re baran unO to9t fie langiam fertig.
@or benz Mnri9ten itdubt man ettpas
Mebl bariiber unb gibt braange>
brannten 3uder binau. bamit lie cine
i40ne braune Gnrbe betpmmen.
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08
OfEmrr SdDrribEbrttf hes
1btItpp S~aMtrampftr.
1882.

1882.
W1ein liber 6err HebodtionGr: -
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08

Ser Sobn. mo
mein S0rpent Is,
bot en- Dag obber
3pei 5urid gu mid
9elogt: Wiiter Sdus
%erolnpfer bat er ge<
fogt, iolang Ss in
Berlin fin. fOute @e
oo4 email gu { pobs
litidel Nietung gebn.
Sc tonne Damn email
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
A BOYS THANkFULNEss.

I'M thankful that I've got a daddy
4 To work for me with all his might;
He always calls me Little Lady,"
And says at I'm his hearts delight;
He often sets me on his shoulder
And helps to fill, the house with noise;
He's bigger than l am and older.
But mother calls US her two boys.
I'm thankful that he never worries
Because my hands amt nice and white;
I'm thankful that he always hurries
Back home to us when it gets night;
I'm always thankful when it's Sunday,
Cause when it's Sunday. why, you see.
He doesn't haft to work till Monday
Or do a thing but play with me.
I'm thankful that he never scolds me
Except when I've been actin bad:
And every night almost he holds me
Tight in his arms and says he's glad;
Our blessin's. mother says. are many,
And, gee but wouldn't 1t be fine
If every body that hasn't any
Could have a daddy just like mine?
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
Things TO Be Thankful For.

The sentiment of gratitude is one
that there is small risk of finding too
much in evidence. 1t is not possible
to grow from childhood to manhood
or womanhood without implicit de-
pendence upon others, without in
curing obligations and running deep
ly into debt-first of all to the God
who made US, then to cur parents who
safeguarded our helpless infancy, then
to the friends who assisted us on our
way. II is impossible for US to make
adequate repayment or return for all
these benefits. What has been done
for US In our creation and our sus-
tenance, in all the generous provision
of love and Of sympathy that sur
rounds us, is beyond reckoning or
valuation-it is without money and
without price. But we may at least
from time to time express our graft
tude to the Giver of all good gifts. We
may occasionally voice our thankful
ness that we are alive and that our
plain duty lies before US, and that
there Is useful work to Occupy our
hearts and souls and senses. Above
all, there is the great gift of love-theI
love that transfigures life and makes
it worth while to keep on trying to
puzzle out the riddle of existence-the
love that fills the universe and, &c.
cording to Dante, moves the SUI and
the other stars. Philadelphia Ledg.
er.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
Quickly Popular In West.

AS the first new states of the West
were quite generally settled from New
England, the festival was perpetuated
and soon became a custom not only in
these, but in other western states as
they were formed. In the South there
was no recognition Of the custom I'M
til after 1858. In that year eight gov
errors of southern states isued proc
lamations after the model of New Eng
land, calling upon their people to OBJ
serve the last Thursday in November
as a day for thanksgiving. But the
Civil war was at hand and the bitter
ness engendered in the long contro-
versy over slavery caused many vio-
lent opponents of the North to oppose
the proclamations because of their in
PRODUCTION of Yankee custom"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
A MANS THANKFULNEsS.

I AM thankful because 1 am strong,
Il Because of the chances about me,
Because in the thick of the throng
! have brothers who never will doubt
me;
/ am thankful to have as my right
The freedom true manhood inherits;
! am thankful for ceu-e ge to fight
For an honest reward IF my merits.
! am thankful that no one may weep
Because l am cunning or greedy,
Because IL l SOW 1 may reap
Without bringing grief to the needy,
/ am thankful because have claimed
No vice-tainted tribute from others,
That still unafraid, unashamed
! may gaze in the eyes of my brothers.
I am thankful for those who depend
On me for their freedom from sorrow;
l am thankful at every days end
For the hope of a splendid tomorrow;
! am glad that, though many must grieve,
There are hearts which are stirred by
compassion;
l am glad that / still may believe
That kindness is not out of fashion.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
Offer UP THANKS
People of Switzerland Devout in
Their Gratitude for Har-
vest Blessings.
EDNA p. HALLoRAN.

JOHANNESBURG in Switzerland is a
movable feast, coming at the end
OF the harvest season, and usually
falling on Sunday in the middle Of
october. The country is at the height
OF its beauty in this month, the
chrysanthemums are in full bloom in
every garden, the terraced vineyards
are showing autumn colors, and there
Is golden haze over the rugged noun
tains. A feeling of peace and plenty
prevails; the harvest is garnered, the
wine is made, and the people of this
thrifty little country are grateful for
the earth's bounties.
1t may not be entirely according to
our ideas of artistic decorating to
have the interior of the churches on
Thanksgiving Sunday resemble mar
ket place, but nevertheless the right
spirit is at bottom. In place of flow
ers, strings of apples are festooned
from arch to arch, clusters of grapes
adorn available corners, the altar and
pulpit are banked with every kind of
vegetable, carrots, turnips and even
cabbages being used. Song prayers
are offered in gratitude and thanksgiy-
ing for the good harvest and lengthy
sermon is delivered appropriate to the
occasion. The sun outside Is warm
and the air inside is heavy, laden with
a strong odor of the Marche. At the
end of the last hymn one hastens glad
ly into the open.
The Sabbath stiffness of the after
noon is broken by the blare of brass
band. A long procession winds it's way
about the narrow streets, followed by
crowd of men, women and children,
for the Swiss people have the love of
a small boy for a parade, and they in
dulge themselves in their fancy on
every possible occasion. On this day
the procession goes from church to
church, stopping in front of each one,
while the band plays few selections.
The crowd is not particularly atten-
tive, but it makes I'D for that lack in
good humor. Small groups stand about |
the church square, talking and laugh |
ing, until the last number is finished, |
and then take up their position in the |
rear of the cortege and follow it on |
to the next church.
Thus the day wears on, in gratitude |
for the bounties of nature A strange |
and simple one COM !
pared to our historic holiday and our
elaborate manner of celebrating it, but
beneath the surface runs the same
of sincere gratitude.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
PUzzLE-FIND THE TURKEY
JIMMY is THANKFUL

That mother hasn't a broken arm
and can stuff the goose.
That the Judge let father &c on sus
pended sentence.
That I'm not dead on a battlefield.
That 1 haven't got five brothers to
share the Thanksgiving dinner with.
That we won't have to move until
the day after.
That we won't have to pay any of
the war tax
That we live on the sixth floor, and
no tramp will climb all those stairs to
ask for goose.
That found a pair of skates in a
boys back yard last summer.
That l traded off our cat last July
for sled.
That I'm not lost in the woods, with
the wolves bowling around.
That father dropped ten cents on
the floor and found it.
That no boy has threatened to lick
me if stick my nose out of the house
on Thanksgiving day.
That it's big goose, and that.I can
just stuff myself
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
Travels Of the Turkey.

The first turkey eaten in France
was served at the wedding banquet Of
Charles tx. The Mexican birds were
taken to Europe and then brought
again to America as domestic birds
The journals OF many Of the explorers
among them Capt. John Smith, record
the attractive qualities OF the wild tur-
key. They were plentiful from Can
ada south to the seacoast. One Eng
lish traveller wrote of the great store
of the wild kind of turkeys. which re-
main about the mousse as tame as ours
" E7klsndr !
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
English Harvest Homes.

If the Plymouth festival has fmme-
date kinship with similar events in
the past, it has anaiogies with the Har.
vest Home of England, which may re-
late them. The Pilgrims were famil-
lar with the English celebration, and
many of them, no doubt, had partici-
pated in it. The dominant mark OF
each was the Joy over the ingathering
harvest. In some districts In England,
too, the festival had continued a week.
Richard Carew. In his Survey Of Corn
WE'LL" in speaking of the English fes-
tival, says: Neither doth good cheers
wholly expire (thougn 1t somewhat de-
creases), but with the end of the
weeke."
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
A WoMAN's THANKFuLNEss.

4 AM thankful because there was one
Who thought me the dearest and fair
est.
Who comes when his duties are done
To sell me my charms are still rarest
/ am thankful because 1t was he
Whom the fates when they made theii
selection
Sent eagerly, gladly to me
To offer his lasting affection.
/ am thankful because he Is true,
Because he is worthy and cheerful:
Because the dark moments are few
When he leaves me regretting and tear
full;
I am thankful that he has the win
To be thoughtful and gracious and ten
der;
am thankful because I am still
On the right side of forty and slender.
am thankful because I am free
From ills that keep others complaining
/ am constantly thankful that we
Can live very we'll without straining!
] am glad that never have had
A child to disturb or distress me;
! am thankful because he Is glad
To labor to feed and to dress me.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
Tho rhanksalylna Table.

think that today must be Thanks
giving day. To a wanderer like my
self there is no season which so vivid.
ly recalls the endearments of home
and so fully awakens the recollections
of it's blessings as the return Of those
annual holidays which sfgnallze the
close of the year. | imagine myself
seated in the midst of you. recalling
earlier days and renewing the broken
links that absence has made in the so
c,al chain. Letter from Longfellow
to his mother. written from Rome No
sember, 1928,