davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-09-09
TWO Priests Are Killed

st. Paul. Mimi, Sept 3.-Two
priests, Father Conrad Glatzmaier and
Father Jules Perigord, both of Still
water, were killed instantly when a
500 line limited struck their automo-
bile near Bald Eagle lake.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-09-09
Nest in Communities

The weaver birds of South Africa
join forces. Scores Of pairs nest to-
gether under huge umbreIIa-shaped
structure which they build by their
combined labor. Some Of these amaz-
- - e4sa..en a god
CARLOAD of grass.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-09-09
Hoa II Usually hannens

How did the accident happenT
Each driver thought the other fell
low was going 10 stop and both made
bad guess"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-09-09
c.r,e "a Think of n II Is.

ITS better" said Uncle Eben, "to
go I'D like a skyrocket an come down
ike a stick dan TO be jes' plain stick
all de time"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-09-09
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FIOUR-Per Dbl, 9S-lb sack basis: Corn
! flour, 5000: white rye, in jute. $500; dark
rye. $6OO66.25, spring wheat. special
brands. $12. 756, 1900; first clear S9.25; second
clear, $500: hard winter, $11.30G115O; soft
winter, $115O; new hard winter, in jute.
103001OGO: new soft winter, $102Od10.40.
These prices apply to car lots except for
special brands.
HAY-Choice and No. timothy, S2SOO8
5000; standard, S26O0G2700: No. l light
clover mixed. s26OOa27.O0; No. 2 timothy.
s240OG25.OO No. 3 timothy. $16.OOa2OOO;
clover. s1SOOd22.OO.
BUTTER-Creamery. extras, 80 score,
546541Ac: firsts 81 score, 53lzo; firsts SSd90
scores, 506D53c; seconds. S3GGS7 scores. asa
491Ac; centralized. 52Ad521Ac; ladies, 479
471ac: renovated. No l. SOC. Retailers pay:
Bulk 5Sc: brick, 591Rc.
EGGS-Firsts. 421ad4314c; ordinary firsts,
37639c: miscellaneous receipts. cases in
Guided 37d42C; miscellaneous receipts.
cases returned, 36G41c; checks, 30d32c;
dirties, S2a34c; storage firsts. 43di4c: stor-
age, ordinary firsts, 4204212c Retailers
pay: Filters, Acc; cartons, 471ac.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys culls out.
90c: fowls, general runs 3O15c; broilers.
over ! lb. 29c; ROSTERS pc; ducks, white.
2Sc: geese. zoe: guinea hens. %.50QS.5O per
dozen.
ICED POULTRY - Turkeys 36G3Sc:
fowls, 31G33c: ROSTERS, 22024c: ducks. 2SG
S0c: geese, Ice.
POTATOEs-New: Minnesota, Ohios.
s259G2.sO per cwt; Jersey Cobblers. $3.25D
$40
CATTLE-Prfne steers. s17.gC61775, good
to choice steers Sl45OTI175O: medium to
good steers. Sl2.O0d145O; plain to medium
steers, sl1.OOd13OO; yearlIngs. fair to
choice, $1250017.50; stoclSers and feeders.
$S50d1200: good to prime cows, 10000
%; fair 10 prime heifers, s11OOd14.50:
fair to good cows $6sgn1ooo; Gamers.
IS 50G6.OO: cutters. $6O0d6.15: bologna bulls.
Sc 75GI25: butcher bulls. $l0O)013OO: veal
calves. S19O062O.JO.
HOGS-Choice light butchers. 500 l50
20 50: medium weight butchers. 2.O-270 lbs.
slg 75G90 70: heavy weight butchers. 27O-350
lbs, $l850Gl9.75; mixed packing sl675
1880; heavy packing. $1SSo1175O: rough
packing. sl602qlG.75: pigs. fair to good.
s15O0G18O0; stays tsubject to 80 lbs. dock
age). S17O0G1875
sHEEP-YearIings s9.oOG11.5O: western
lambs Sl3nG015.Oo: native lambs, 81 508
1450; feeding lambs. $11.OGGl4O0: native
ewes fair TO choice. 3 OolI8 .. wethers.
$6.000 1000: bucks. S2OcaGO
Buffalo, " Y. Sept. 2.
CATTLE-Receipts. 800; active and
steady.
CALvEs-Receipts. 400; active and
steady. 27.0ca2250.
HOGS Receipts. 800: active and so
higher: heavy. S2nS5G21 %: mixed. s2g. s5f
21.g0: workers.. S21c0021 %: light workers.
s1a.2=dl9.50: pigs. $l9Co0195O: roughs. 1861
ar -: stays. $l2.0OIl4D
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts / 400;
active. lambs pc higher. others steady:
lambs. $s0cGI575; yearlngs. S7O0a12O0;
wethers S10.0031C.50: ewes. s. OOq95O.
mixed sheep. :9.J0qlO0
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-09-09
Ask $500. 600 to Eioht Fire.

Washington. Sept. 3.-Congress
was asked to appropriate $2,500000
for fighting fires in the west
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

Mrs. Harry Oster of Youngstown, Ohio, is here visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Jacob Shaul.
 RUB-MY-TISM-An:iseptic, Reliev. es Rheumatism, Sprains, Neuralgia, etc. If
 J. w. Whitaker, manager of the Bemus plantation near Moro, trans acted business here yesterday.
 For concrete work of all kinds see J. w. Fielder, the concrete contractor stf
 If you want it now call phone 211 the Wide-Awake Grocer, and you shall have it. *19
 Vince Harrington has been in St. Louis this week attending the an- nual convention of Rexall druggists. Phone your order in right now for fly paper and insects powder to P. R. Turner Drug Go. *tf
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Daggett spent, Tuesday in Paragould, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Griffin Smith.
 No job too small, none too large We do any and all kinds of concrete work. J. w. Fielder. stf
 Joe Moseley of Little Rock, state secretary of the Baptist Yourg Peo- ples Union, spent yesterday in Ma. rianna.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has fufl assortment of building ma terials. eff
 Miss Irene Shaul returned Mon- day from Fort Worth, Texas, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Dave Gilbert.
 Auto service on plumbing repairs. Call phone 55. Noone & Doubleday. elf
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

Mrs. Jeannette Pickard and her
 mother, Mrs. Hays, who have been
 in Florida several months, are ex- pected to arrive here today on a
 visit at the home of Mrs. J. R.
 Jarratt.
 Easter flowers at Harrington Brothers, Saturday, April 19. Car nations, roses, pot lilies, pot hya- cinths. T19 Mir. and Mrs. Eli U. Wagner who
 recently sold their store here to Frank 2 Mctzler, left yesterday for New Orleans wnere they will reside. Their address will be 2032 Peters avenue.
 Easier flowers at Harrington Brothers. Saturday. April 19. Car.
 nations, roses, pot lilies. pot hya- cinths. *19 Ens gn o. c. McAlexander, naval aviator stationed at Pensacola, Fla, spent Tuesday and Wednesday here visiting friends and r..lat.rcs He |cxpects to be discharged from the ser. ice within sho.t time.
 am always on the job. Let me know your wants. I will see to it that they are satisfied. Roberts, the Wide-Awake Grocer. Phone 211. *19
 Little Maxine Daggett, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Daggett, sus- .tained broken arm yesterday af- ternoon during the Victory Loan celebration when she fell from one of the mounted cannons ir the city park.
 Trade with the man that is after your business. He naturally will give you the best service. A horse would know that. Roberts, phone 211. *19l
 Meyer Solmson, well known news paper man of Pine Bluff, now in the internal revenue service, has
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

anlac at Daggett's. s15 Hugh Nixon spent Sunday in tle Rock.
 set your Tanlac at Daggetts Drug he. s16 Dr. c. w. Chaffin of Moro, was a iness visitor in the city Tuesday.
 let your Tanlac at Daggett's Drug Ire. '15 Mrs. J. L. Altman has gone to
 Louis on a visit to friends and btives.
 ak your Cold or LaGrIppe with .
 doses of 666. .tf Bounty Clerk E. viking and lit
 son, Billie, spent Monday in |mphis.
 LIER LUMBER COMPANY der prompt service. eff ccl. J. J. Hughes and Asa J. Keys Haynes were visi.oc, in tEc citS edrt siay.
 Miss Nell Benham is spending the ek in Memphis visiting friends J relatives.
 Authorized agents for Tanlac. P. Turner Drug Go. stf |Grif McSwine is here from For ee this week visiting at the home ] Chas. Mckee.
 New supply of best quality type lter ribbons and carbon paper. <rner Drug Go. stf ,r. o. L. Williamson, wife and nghter, Leland, are spending the Pek in New Orleans. Bet your Tanlac at Daggett's Drug pre. .16
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

Senator J. T. Robertson is in Mineral Wells, Texas, attending the meeting of the Bankhead Highway Association.
 The swellest line of stationery ever shown in Marianna at P. R. Turner Drug Go. stf
 Mrs. Dave Gilbert of Fort Worth, Texas, arrived the first of the week on visit to her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. Shaul.
 Lawn mowers sharpened and rc- paired and bicycles repaired. Fred Hummer. phone Is. stf
 Joe Keys has received iniorma- tion that his son, Woody Keys, in France with the American army, is now enroute home.
 Lawn mowers sharpened and re- paired and bicycles repaired. Fred Hummer, phone Is. stf
 Robt. Hicks, who has seen much service with the American army in France, has been mustered out of the service and is at home again.
 You will certainly make a mistake if you don't let J. w. Fielder figure on your concrete work. eff
 MT. and Mrs. Brian Frazier nov ed to Forrest City yesterday where Mir. Frazier is in business. Their bungalow here has been leased to MT. and Mrs. Earl Mayo.
 Lawn mowers sharpened and re- paired and bicycles repaired. Fred Trimmer. phone l5. stf
 Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Wilcox are the parents of fine girl baby who arrived at their home several days ago. Mir. Wilcox is foreman in Karicofe's machine shop.
 Call us when you want what you want when you want it. Roberts, the Wide-Awake Grocer. Phone oil s19
 Jesse G. Willis arrived home the first of the week from Camp Pike where he was mustered out of the service. He was in France with, the American forces.
 Trade at the Wide-Awake Grocery where the proprietor is always Tn to look after your wants. Phone oil *19
 Max D. Miller, Maclin McClintock ard C. c. Kitchener spent yester- day in St. Louis attending meet ing cf the Mississippi Waterways Improvement Association.
 If you want it now from the Cleanest Grocery call phone 211. Roberts, the Wide-Awake Grocer, *19
 Joe Clarkson, Jr., who is in the army at Camp Grant, Ill.,, is spend ing the week with bis parents at Cody. He expects to receive his discharge within few weeks.
 Easter flowers at Harrington Brothers. Saturday, April 19. Car. nations, roses, pot lilies, pot hya- cintbs *l9 On Thursday night of next week the picture show at the Majestic The atre will be for the benefit of the Civic Improvement League. A hb- eral patronage by the public is urg- ed by the members of the league who are raising funds to carry out their program of beautfying the city.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

been here this week advising tax payers and assisting them in nak- ing out their income and excess profit returns.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

Our plumbing shop Is located on South Church street in building just back of w. B. kanm's residence. Noone & Doubleday. elf
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
ARBITRATION

and the public the this institution qupped renderand not merely adequate service but practical helpful service Investgate-earn of the many ways help you
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

Additional Locals pn Last Page)
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

o. L. WILLIAMSON JACOB SHAUL R. L. NIXON
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

of many expressions may become monotonous but Some things well worth repeatng Our officers lose opportunity patrons
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
DIR E CT o R s

MAX Q. MILLER D. L. GRlFFIS w. s. McCLiNTOCk
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-20
MARRIED AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Last Sunday at one O'Clock Miss
Maude Estelle White and George
Bailey Coates were married by Rev.
NJ. D.. Reed, in the Church as above
noted, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thorn
ton attending thine in the service.
There was present fine company to
rejoice with the bride and brides
groom. To rejoice with them is the
right way to say it, for there could
be no other thought in the minds of
people who know them. Mr.. Coates
was born in the valley and has spent
all his life here except the months
that, he was in the service of his
country during the war" Maude
was born in the old"ci of brother
ly love- but hsr parents wisely
brought her away from there and
let her grosS up and delight in Idaho
life. There are but few people of the
vicinity so well known, and none
fmore highly esteemed. The wedding
was without ostentation, because
they wished it so. 1t might have been
elaborate if the many friends had
been permitted to express their
feelings in the way of decorations
and gifts. They go at once to the
prepared home on his ranch on
Little Willow, and the fervent good
wishes of a thousand or so friends
go with them, certain that all
wishes for good will be fulfilled be-
cause George and Maude are the
ones to fulfill them.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-20
CLUB
NOTES
PORTIA CLUB RECEPTION

One of the events of the club year
and one that will be long remember
ed was the farewell reception given
by the club in the home of Mrs r.
A, Crump, in honor of Mrs. Muller
who leaves Sunday evening, and
whose place in the club will be va
cant.
The rooms we're very pTettily dec
Grated in the Club eolors, purple and
white Mesdames johnson, Hobbs
and Catron were the artists. White
Chrysanthemums also added beauty.
Dainty refreshments were served by
Mesdames Catron, Orr. Lauer and
Johnson, the white cake also made
in club colors. Mrs. Wilson presided
over the coffee urn and Mrs Cougha-
nour, the tea. Mrs. Mcdonald gave a
piano number, Polish National
Dance" that was much appreciated.
And she also accompanied Mrs
Eastman in two vocal numbers, "Oh
For Day in Spring" and 81 Know
a Lovely Garden" Mrs. Hughes gave
the following original poem:
"I will not say good bye, but just
God-speed,
Long may the tiny plants of love
We bear thee, dear yield seed
To blossom in thy home in every deed
And thought bestowed on thee by
others
May thy hearth be blessed by mem
ories.
Of sister creed called love
Not farewell sister, but God Speed"
This was followed by a little me-
mento Can embroidered linen hand
kerchief) from the club, presented
by Mrs. Maule who reviewed a part
history of what Mrs. Muller had been
to the club in loyalty, devotion and
unselfishness for the club children
and grown-ups as well in the com
munity.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-20
PROGRAM At
EMMA THEATRE

Thursday, Nov 2O.-Musical Wheel
er in his wonderful vaudeville act.
Valeska Suratt in "The Soul of
Broadway" Big V Comedy, "skids
and Scalawags."
Friday, 21st-Frank Keenan, in''Tod
of the Times" and "The Tigers
Trail"
Saturday, 22nd. Emily Stevens in
1.-The Soul of Woman" Comedy,
Shades of Shakespear.
Monday. 24th.-Douglas Fairbanks
in Mr. Fix-it" and Pathe News.
25th-Empres Stock Co.
in "The Bell of Richmond"
and Thursday, 26th and
27th.- 1.-THE Shepherd of the
Hills by Harold Bell Wright.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-20
RECEIVES SEVERE INJURY

Nephi Purcell is able to be about
the streets with the aid Of cane
and is improving nicely from an in
jury received while trapping in the
hills few days ago. He was return
ing on horse from looking after
his traps and while comming down
hill just east of town, the horse
stumbled, throwing him violently on
the horn of the saddle. He was un-
able to ride any further but by hold
ing to the saddle he was able to
reach the public highway where he
was picked up by an auto driver who
delivered him to his home where
he was confined to his bed for sew
eral days.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-20
TO THE PEOPLE OF PAYETTE

It has come to the attention of the
John Webster Rhoads Post of the
American Legion that rumors are
being circulated in the City of Pay
ette to the effect that the American
Legion as a whole, is opposed to the
Y. M. c. A. drive now on in this
city. We wish to state that the Amer
lean Legion is purely a non-partlsan
organization and does not approve
or disapprove Of any community or
ganizations or activities. We de-
mand that the name of the American
Legion be left out of any statements
made in regards to community or
yanizations or activities.
]. e. CROUCH,
Commander
DAVID w. ALBERT,
Vice Commander.
HENRY T. CARSTENS,
End Vice Commander
Acting Secretary,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-20
SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS
NOW IN PICTURE.
From the Published Biography of
HAROLD BELL WRIGHT

After one year in Kansas City he
found that he was not physically able
to carry out the great city work as
he had dreamed it and planned it,
on a scale that would satisfy his
longings for service, and it made
him seriously consider whether there
was not some other way that would
more eqNally measure with his
strength.
He went again to the Ozarks, this
time for rest and meditation and
while there began writing "The
Shepherd of the Hills
This story has peculiar signific-
ance for the author. He feels toward
it as he can not feel for any of his
other books.
1.-THE Shepherd of the Hills" was
written as a test. The strength OF
the message he was able to put into
the story and the response it should
find in the hearts of men and women
was to decide for him his ministry
henceforth, whether he would teach
the precepts of the Man of Galilee
by voice or pen.
1t was testing time that bore fruit
not only in this simple, sweet story,
that to quote an eminent divine, lis
one of the greatest sermons of our
dow hut racu1tad aS we'll in the
splendid volumes that have followed.
This wonderful feature is in 10
reels and has beautiful musical
score and will be shown at The
Emma Theatre, days, starting We'd
nesday. Nov. rs. Matinee on Thurs
day at p. m.
Two Shows each night, Z p. m. and
9:15 p. m.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-20
A. J. BOEHMER
RECEIVES INJURY
w. R. P.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Boehmer ar
rived in Payette last Thursday for
a visit among their many old time
friends. Unfortunately they had their
visit very much interrupted by a
severe accident to Mr.. Boehmer that
might have been much more serious.
They were visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Albert and Sat
urday evening Mr.. Boehmer stepped
out of the house in the dark and
fell down the cellar-way, receiving a
severe blow on the head, partly re-
moving his scalp and badly bruising
him about the back and shoulders.
He was taken to the hospital at On
tario where he is recovering very
nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Boehmer have
their home in Dakota and came here
by way of Spokane to visit their
daughter Beatrice.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-20
IF NOT'THE
''Y WHAT?

The Y. M. C. A. is world wide in
stitution. More than $50 cities in
America recognize it as part OF
their civic, religious and social equip
ment. 1t has been copied by the lead
ing cities of the world, because il
makes a definite contribution to
their life and character 1t has a
place that is not filled by any other
agency or organization.
The Y. NJ. C. A. is character
building institution. It's aim is
Christian Character. 1t believes in
the Symmetrical development of a
boys life, physical, mental, social
and spiritual, and it's program of
activities is built around this ideal
of a four square life. The great ma
jority of American people approve
this ideal.
The real question that is before
the people of Payette is whether this
ideal of character building is to
prevail Should the Y NJ. C. A. fail
to receive the public support requir-
ed to put it in successful operation
it is really a defeat for this standard
of character development.
Should the effort fail, it is fair
question to raise-what is to take
it's place? The boys are here
hundreds of them, and there will
always be a generation of boys grow
ing up, bringing a heavy weight of
responsibility to the community. II
the Y. NJ c. A. is not to be the cen
ter of attraction for these boys, what
isl
There has been no constructive
proposal as an alternative Which
simply means, that if the Y. M. c. A.
~ rejected, nothing will take it's
place, and the boys left to the tender
mercies of the streets for meeting
aces, and to the whim of their
gang leadership for the direction
which their activities shall take.
IT should be recalled that the
Y. NJ. C. A is not an experiment. In
hundreds of communities it is re-
garded as an essential part of the
city's equipment. If its results here
during recent years have been un-
satisfactory, it is due to the handi-
cap of debt, to inexperienced leader
ship, or to other local and temporary
causes. AS an organization, the AS
sociation is not discredited, but
rather stands higher in public es-
TEEN than ever before in its history.
The issue is clear-shall it be the
Y. M. c. A. with clean cut program
of character building for the boys
of Payette? or if not, What?
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-20
FARM BUREAU
NOTES

SOIL SPECIALIST. This week
the University Soil Specialist is
working with the County Agent on
alkalied soils, slick spots. wet low
lands and alfalfa fertilizing. Our
farm lands are not as spotted as
those OF the Boise Valley yet we
| have entirely too much waste land
not yielding heavy crops. Nitrate
Of soda. humus, sulphur, drama ge
and dynamite are the means used to
improve waste lands. The specialist
will return in January to continue
this work.
GULL YOUR POULTRY. Better
Gull your poultry flock now and can
the culls for table use later. In this
way your nice fat pullets that will
not lay remain nice and fat until
spring yet require no expensive feed
meantime. Gull and Can.
EVENING MEETINGS. This week
we held Farm Bureau meetings at
the upper Big Willow school house
at the Sunny Side School building
and tonight (Friday) at 1880 we
are at the Valley View school house
Next weeks schedule is likely to be
as follows: Tuesday, Nov. rs at
Whitley Bottom School house; We'd
nesday at Bolton School house; Fri
day at Washoe Community building.
The steroptican pictures begin at
1880. Bring the family.
P. V. SHORTHORN BREEDERS.
This organization represents over
200 head of registered Shorthorn
cattle in Payette and Gem Counties.
1t is possible that the organization
will exhibit 80 OF 40 head at the big
Convention in Payette, December
18th, 18th, and 10th. The officers
are: President, John Hill; Vice
President, Mr. Jones of Emmett;
See'y-Treas Ross Mason OF New
Plymouth; Directors, Mr.. Smith of
Emmett and Mr.. White of Payette
Their first sale will be announced
next week.
SWAT THE GOPHER. Ranches
seem to be harvesting their crop oil
gophers judging by the many calls
for our mixed saccharin and strych-
nine. The next 2 Mondays are spe-
cial gopher days. Harvest your crop
now and get your neighbors interest
ed also
DICKLOW WHEAT. This data is
given in another column
SULPHUR. The demonstration
plots on the E. F. Allen ranch indi-
cate a slight profit gained by using
sulphur on alfalfa and as this fer
tilizer lasts years even more de-
cided results are expected for next
year The Rex Spray Company will
cooperate by giving special rate
on sulphur used for this purpose. In
Oregon the results have been very
definite and hay growers interested
should get their sulphur now as the
winter weather helps to make it
more available
w r p
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-20
JOHN T. JEFFERIs, Sheriff
GRAND MATRoN VISITS PAYETTE

Mrs. McRoberts Of Twin Falls,
Grand Matron of the Eastern Star
lodge, was in Payette Tuesday. on
her annual visit, and was present at
the regular monthly meeting where
all work of the order was, exempli-
fled in her presence which was highs
" commended. The Grand Matron of
Oregon, and Mrs. w w. Letson of
Ontario, Grand Conductress of Ore
gon was also present. After the
regular routine of work, banquet
was given in the lodge room in honor
of the visiting ladies'
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-11-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Next Sunday brings us close TO
our National Thanksgiving Day. The
funny papers win fix up some laughs
for us. But we, are not altogether
frivolous people. We know there are
reasons deeper than mere smugness
for rendering the Thanks that have
been suggested by our President. To
be a citizen of America is not the
sum of all good; but it is large
factor of it. A large factor because
the people who made the Nation
put into it's composition the things
that are abidingly good. Chief among
these is the Faith that God is con-
cerned about our State. So it seems
a fitting time to ask what is
Americanism? The sermon next
Sunday morning win be an attempt
to answer that question at least in
part. If Americanism does in fact
include and cover all that is being
perpetrated under the name it is
time to cry chow art thou fallen
from heaven, day-star Son OF the
Morning?"