davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-03

Master.
Hail to the King of Bethlehem. II
Who weareth in His diadem
The yellow crocus for the gem
OF his authority. Wv
-LOngfellow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-03

Now let's hear the further report
tf the coroner since Jack Frost com
nitted his last felonious assault on
the fruit buds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-03

DreeHeS blowing, after going to bed
with a biting north wind playing a
mournful tune on the window panes
Oklah oma is the land Of such
pleasant surprises.
Since he has lined up with the q.
O. p, Mr.. Hoover's Democratic
admirers have taken a sober second
thuoght and decided that he won't
exactly fit the White House.
Bank robbers ought to know bet
ter than to try to do business in
Grady county. It's hazardous vo-
cation hereabouts.
We can't help regretting that a
camera man was not on hand to snap
the face of Lester Laws cashier Of
the bank at Alex, as he looked down
the barrel OF the bandits "gat."
81 Simp says he notices that it is
always harder to keep cool and col
lected when he is under excitement.
John Crib admits that his hope of
being able to hold up Tom Hendrick,
or some other Democratic friend, for
a new suit of clothes next November
is not as strong as it might be.
Besides, what's the use of trying
to convince the youngsters that rab-
bits don't lay when they can find
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-03

Express Want Ads bring results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-03
County Attorney
County judge.
County Commissioner.

N. M. Driskill announces that he is
a candidate for county commission.
er, Central district), subject to the
democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-03

Matt Sankey announces that he is
q candidate for sheriff, subject 20 tie
action of Democratic voters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-03

Honestly, now, don't you feel
that life is worth living when you
get up in the morning with balmy
breezes blowing, after going to bed
with a biting north wind playing
mournful tune on the window panes?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-03
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO

Sad Prospect.
do the doctors give your friends
any hope for their rich uncle?"
mot a particle. They say he may
live for years. Exchange.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-03

Oklah oma is the land of such
pleasant surprises.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-03
EXPRESS PAckAeETTEs

+ + = = = = > = = = =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-14
ANOTHER EXPERT "
O. KS HYPO-COD
Endorsed by Physicians-A
Medicine of Great Merit,
He SAYS. -,
PREFERABLE .
TO ALL OTHERS"

In a statement recitins at length the
splendid properties Of each of the
several elements composing Earle's
Hypo-Cod the eminent j. Henry
Scruggs, Phi. G., p. D., confirms the
conclusions arrived at and given in
Professor Early's statement published
in this paper a few days ago. ~
after carefully examining the pre-
paration known to the public as
Earle's Hypo-Cod and carefully watch
ing the results OF several cases in
which it was used, it is my opinion
that it is absolutely the best Cod
Liver OIL preparation made" -
its great merit. explains its great
popularity. The formula is ~one that
is endorsed Ivy many of the leading
physicians in the United States to-
day" Yours very truly T. Henry
Scruggs. Phi. G., p. ID. (Graduate AL
lanta College Physicians and Sur,
geons). ssft " 49,. n
Il picked out Earle.s Hypo-cod for
my own use." declared N. c. Clark,
PHI. G., "because Isknew it was the
best on the shelf. II restored my ap-
petite and digestion; built me up and
| began to sleep better nights. Today
feel as well as ever did in my life.
/ had become weak, rundown and was
looking mighty bad was so nery-
Gus I'd toss and RON halt the night
My digestion and appetite was poor
and anybody needing atomic like that
will make no mistake by insisting on
Earle's Hypo-Cod It is the one /
recommend" continued Mr.. Clark,
manager of Cunningham's Drug Store,
ISIS Woodward. Ave. Detroit.
k1I, la 60 "a 10 nj
authorities to. he published in this
paper. also the statements Of local
users, Drop in at the drug store to-
night and get bottle at the genuine
in the famous orange cclored carton,
made by the Earle Chemical Co..
which assures you ,of quality. Read
formula on bottle. 80
Earle's Hypo-Cod Is ,sold here now
by all good druggists and the leading
druggists in all nearby towns. -Ad-
vertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-14

rem Renhsr and family were IN Rich
m6nd, S4fnrday. Mrs. Della Cob
lentz ofNew Madison. attended the
missionary meeting. Thursday which
was held at the home Of Mrs. Allen
Hetxlefss. s.Mrs. Ben Marling called
on her da8ghter, Mrs. Curtis Geeting,
Satufdayys S1ternoon.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Nib8hger and son Ralph, and
Sarah Hll6&beth Baltxell took dinner
SundAys4f ith Mr.. Earl Nisonger and
family sMr. and Mrs. John Gillf1an
entert6lu&xEa Clarence Gillian and
family dinner Sunday. Jack
Meyer an family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and ms. Wilson Brodrick, OF
New MaNlS0n.. :. Misses Garnet and
Ruth Manager and Miss Sarah Eliza
beth Ba4yell called on Mary Jane
Charless tlday afternoon MT. and
Mrs. Ort61SShumaker entertained with
a Sunday dinner, Elvin Oller and
family, Uonover Gabbert and family,
Ollie Seblecty and family. Charley
Broadstoak and family, Horace Broad
stock and family, Emery Martin and
family ma Earl Broadstock.. Joe
Pearce aAn sfamily, of New Paris, were
guests atsdinner, Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. LEVY Slifer.... Mr.. Creech and
family w9rR I'm Eaton, Saturday even
ing. .MfJAmes Gabbart and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hageman. Tsof New Madison. Ed
Brandentufss of Arcanum. spent Sun
day with their son, Sylvan Branden.
burg and family. Miss Vera and
Mr. Gilbeft Eyer spent Sunday with
their gf1Ndparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gfitert.., Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Meyer eailkd on Orville Shumaker and
family sunday evening. :. Russell Cob
lentz had for their Sunday guests,
Andrew limerick and family, Della
Wills and t6n1ily OF New Madison. and
Mrs. Wills, of West Manchester.
LIBERTY, Ind.-Miss Mildred Mai
baugh.. will arrive here next week to
spend the holidays with home-folks.
-. Mrs. Anna Keffer was visiting Mr..
! and Mrs. Charles Johnson in College
Corner recently. Mr.. J. A. briggs,
who has been seriously i'll. is improv-
ing. This Eastern Star last Friday
night elected officers. Four new
, candidates swere admitted in the
order. Their names follow: Lyman
Orr. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark, and
Mrs. Frank Hustled. Mrs. Anna
White, Of Kansas, Is visiting her
sisters. Mrs. Ernest Barnard. and
Mrs Alice. Arderv. Of Union county
and Mrs, Daisy Walton, of Richmond
Mrs. White spent her girlhood days
here. being sthe daughter of the late
Mr., and Mrs. David HawQrth. ..
Thomas Mccoy, Of Brownsville town.
ship, hag purchased the Leah farm OF
80 acres. consideration $4,000.
Mrs. Rebecca Johnson will leave soon
10 spend aeveral weeks with her son
Joseph Rose and family Of Washing
ton, ID. lCs.s,... Miss Pearl Brandenbure
| last Thursday afternoon entertained
the Joan OF Arc Club. The next meet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-14

ing will be held with Miss Maura
Roach, jan. g.. Eugene Fosdick has
arrived home from New York to spend
few weeks with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. e. Foedick.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everette Kitchel were the Sunday
guests OF A p. Greek and family. of
Hanna's Creek. Miss Ethel Coleman,
OF indianapolis, is visiting here with
relatives and friends. ;. Mrs. Alice
Wilson visited her children, Mrs. Bes-
sic Williamson and Mr.. Levi Wilson
and family, of Mt Pleasant last
week. Mrs. Nora Chase, OF Cincin-
natl, was visiting her sister, Mrs.
James Daugherty, and other relatives
last week. >. Mrs. Clarence Pharis
and children, OF Camden, are visiting
relatives at this place. Mr.. and Mrs
Bevis and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bond
and son Gene, were in the country
visiting friends. Sunday. De Witt
Snyder and William Brown will have
a sale Of personal property on the
Snyder farm, situated on the Clifton
pike, Tuesday, Dec. 81. Mrs. Eliza.
beth Coffman has gone to Newcastle
to spend several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. j. D. Smith. -. When
H. G. Richardson and Lanty Alton
were oliSns east oi I!oeTty, III theiT
delivery car. they collided with an
other car Mr.. Richardson and the
little Alton boy were thrown against
the steering wheel. The boy was hurt
about the head and face. Mrs. Bes-
sic Henneberry Gaven died at her
home in Liberty last Thursday morn
ing. She is survived by her husband,
Henry Gaven, and two sisters, Miss
Margaret Henneberry, OF Liberty, and
Mrs. John Vereker, of Oxford, O.
Funeral service we're held last Satur.
day morning at the st. Bridgets
Church. Burial was in Cavalry GENE
terry. Mrs. Lewis Harrell. who has
been in i'll health, is improving. 49,.
Mrs. Bert Epperson. of Advance, was
/ summoned here last week owing to the
illness OF her father, Mr.. J. A. briggs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-14
Suburban

LYNN. Ind.-A family dinner was
enjoyed at the home Of Frank Rob.
bins Sunday. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright. Mrf. and
Mrs Robert Engle. Mr.. and Mrs. e.
III. Thornburg and children, Mrs. An
ma Robbins, Misses Duce hanson and
Margaret Fowler, and Joseph Boone
John Berry was visitor In Yer
eailles, Ohio, Saturday. :. Mrs. G. H.
Gerlach returned Friday from the ST.
Vincent hospital at Indianapolis.
Mrs. John Berry, Mabel Bowen, Mrs.
Newton Reed and son Ed, were shop
pers in Richmond Thursday. :. i. Mrs.
Martha Kirby of Waynesville, Ohio,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Throckmor-
ton Of Eldorado, Ohio, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Barnes.
Mrs. Kirby will remain for a visit
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Hutchins and
daughter, Elouise, of Richmond, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. John
son. Mr. and Mrs. Will Swain and
daughter, Mildred were guests OF DR..
and Mrs. G. W. Hinshaw at Winches-
ter. . Lawrence Southworth return
ed to his home in Illinois Saturday.
after a pleasant visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Southworth.
OTTERBEIN-Mrs. Laura Nisonger,
Mrs. Lizzie Poppaw, and Mrs. Laura
Broadstock called on Mrs. Noah
Charles, Monday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Broadstock, Mr.. and
Mrs, Eliker. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas,
and Mrs. Farsi, of Greenville. attend
ed the funeral Of Mrs. Mary Coblentz
81 nftorboin T,ocdov afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Slifer of New Paris,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gill
fillan, Tuesday,. Mrs. Eliza Shu-
maker spent Monday afternoon in
New Madison, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Wilson Brodrick.. Mr.. and
Mrs Engle and son, Harold, Miss
Garnet Gruver. Miss Garnet Nisonger,
Miss Manona BROOKLYN, Miss Fern Shu-
maker, Miss Coda Coleman, Miss
Treva Geeting. Miss Charline Hoff,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Meyer and
son, Robert, Mr.. Bert Hoff, Mr.. Oryal
Hoff, Mr.. Byron and Paul Threewits
and Mr.. Ben Geeting spent Tuesday
evening with Miss Lucille Merrell, OF
New Madison. Mrs. Emma Renner
returned to her home Saturday, after
,, few weeks stay in Dayton. Mrs.
Albert Siler and daughter, Ivy. called
on Mrs. Charley McClear. Tuesday
! afternoon. . . Mrs. Lena Brandenburg
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Mollie
Grubbs. Mrs. Mary Meyer and son
Robert, spent Thursday with Mrs
Mary Hetzler.. Albert Siler and
family spent Tuesday evening with
Bert Geeting and family. :. Mrs. Earl
Nisonger. Mrs. Herschel Hill, and
Mrs Cliff Howell called on Mrs. Noah
Charles, Thursday afternoon. -. War
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-14
BeYOunQ
%~YOurr
Years

You were taught At school
that your body undergoes a
complete change Of structure
every seven years.
This tearing down and build
ing up process of body tissue
continues without a moments
pause throughout life.
And when a man gets into a
physical condition that the It's
sues keep breaking down and
wasting away faster than Ma
ture can replace them, right
then he begins to grow "old".
This doesn't necessarily
mean, however, that he has
reached an advanced age.
Thousands upon thousands of
people begin to break down,
their vital organs giving evil
dence of fast approaching de-
cay, long before they reach
middle age simply because
they fail to give Nature, at
the proper time, the needed
help to rebuild.
Ifyou are beginning to show
the slightest sign Of q physical
'let-down"-if you are losing
your old time "pep" vim and
vigor-if high tension energy
and nervous strain are begin
ming to tell on you--it's a sure
sign that you are growing ''old"
too oidforyouryears. You've
reached that stage where your
vital forces need rebuilding.
DOVE ~o9ka tho .orio,,sr,istalin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-14
CHARLES BEALL, IS,
CALLED BY DEATH;
old EATON PIONEER

-------------- " q
EATON, o., Dec. 14--ChArles BealL
about IS years old. resident OF EATON
many years ago. when he operated q
Touring mill. died. Saturday ct MS
home in Louisville, KY, and the body
will arrive here this evening for fun.
eral and burial. It u expected the
body will be taken 20 the home OF, MS
sister. Mrs. Thomas etepnens, Noa.n
Maple slreee, WneTc. . .',s ~
en-. arr anseMs uI s - 80 81.
WIN De neio Weuncsoay aL.e .,.., -
lowed by Duriai n Mcunu MI .sM ss
Cash Beall, OF New York, ana MISS
Lizzie Beall. OF Louisville, hy- DOTH
Of whom formerly lived In Eaton.
Rsce,vs chteks
Members OF the Christmas money
club OF the Eaton NAhonai Dank VIII
this year receive approximately.
$1,000. representing their years say
inss and interest, according to John
M. Gale, cashier OF the bank, Cnecks'
were mailed Monday 70 the CLUB mem
bers. In addition to the $1,000 to pc
distributed, 1t Is estimated py the
two local banks that approximately
$4,000 in interest on victory loan
bonds will be distributed among resi-
dents OF Eaton and vicinity by the two
banks. the interest falling due to-
morrow. g.
TriaI<.ia opened
Trial of suit brought by r. NJ. and
Gertrude Wood against Jim Bowman
for cancellation of . lease and $1.S42
damages opened today in common
pleas court, before Judge A. c. Ris-
niger and a fury. A long list OF wit
~~~a~~ -..
mnned Bowman. under lease, tenants
a farm belonging 10 the plaintiffs, in
Somers township, ia the vicinity Of
Camden Wood and Bowman have
had more or less trouble since Bow
man has been Cd the farm.
Performs Wkddina -
Thurman A, Roe and Cassie Sarah
Fulton, both OF Jackson township.
were married here saturday by the
Rev. j. E. Yinsling iof the United
Brethren church. stteea- ...ss. q
Juries Are Drawn
Grand and petit jury yenires for the
January term OF common pleas court
were drawn Monday by Clerk or
Courts ". o. Rookstool and Sheriff
George Jones in the presence of Judge
A. c. Risinger %
The grand jury will convene Janu-
airy 3. while the petit jury VIII be
subject to call OF the court.
Grand ury-Washington TOWNSEND
Robert ,Whitesel. Edward Sauer; Har-
rison township. Earl Singer. c. r.
Geeting, John Warnke: Somers town
ship, e. L. Huffman. Henry Eby, w. A.
Lamm. w. C. .Bnl; Monroe township.
w. T. McCabe, J. e Parks; Casper
township, c. F. Hildebolt: Lanier
township, 0. Baughman; Gratis town
ship, Ernest Lantis; JEFFERSON town
ship, Oliver Hill. T.,
Petit Jury-Washtngton township
J. E. Parker, Clarence Straw, Clint AL
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-11
OLD TALE RET0LD
Origin Of the American Thanks.
giving Day.
viii Bear Repetition Annually a,
Something Of Which Every
Citizen May Be Proud.

The ancient Thanksgiving did not.
- some have fancied, skip down the
ages to find Its home In America. In
one way or another II seems to have
always been observed. Throughout
Europe before the Reformation, special
days were set apart as days of re
ligious thanksgiving. The American
Thanksgiving day is traced back to the
Pilgrims.
Shortly after the landing Of the Pill.
grims, while searching for a suitable
place In which to build their homes,
they one day came upon some deserted
Indian huts, In which they found some
baskets filled with corn. From this
supply they succeeded In saving enough
to plant their first years crop.
In the spring Of 1921 the seed corn
was sown and its growing watched
anxiously by the people Of the little
colony. To their great Joy. the har-
vest Of the following October was q
bountlful one. Governor Bradford or
dered three days feast In celebration
thereof. Wild turkeys. geese, ducks
and water fowl, corn bread and vege-
tables no doubt formed the chief con.
stituents Of their feast, not to speak
Of the five deer brought In By . tribe
Of friendly Indians.
This festival is supposed to be the
drst real Thanksgiving day from which
we date our celebration. This cele-
bration, although without doubt the
origin OF our national Thanksgiving
day. may be looked upon as merely q
local observance. being held by the
Plymouth colony only. They were the
forerunners of less local celebrations
In Massachusetts and gradually In 9th.
or colonies, for In 1880 . public
Thanksgiving day was observed in
Boston by the bay colony. and again
In 1881.
During the next fifty years there
were us many as % public Thanks.
giving days appointed In Massachu.
sets. usually In October or Novem.
Der. after the gathering In Of the har
vests. or to celebrate some public
benefit. It did not become q regular
holiday until long time afterward
In 17S9 Washington issued the fa
nous Thanksgiving proclamation rec
ommcndng Thursday, November 20,
as II national day to be devoted to
prayer md Thanksgiving. Washing
toms example was followed by other
Presidents.
In 1863 President Lincoln appointed
the fourth Thursday In November 40
the national Thanksgiving dny. Since
then the day has been observed an.
nually without interruption.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-11
THANKSGIVING AT ITS BEST
City Boys and Girls Don't Make ~
Much Of the Day a. Do Their
Country Cousins.

The Joys Of Thanksgiving nre not
partaken In the fullness thereof BY
many city boys and girls. They sim.
ply know that II Is n holiday. when
the pleasures and trials OF school life
nre temporarily laid aside, when
churches are open for those who want
to return dcvout thanks for the mani.
fold BLESSINGS with which they may
have been showcred. and when the
lardcr fairly gronns with uncommon
delicncics.
| II Is In the country that the manifold
blessings Of Thanksgiving day reach
their full frultion. II Is not n mere
episode there. Ms II Is In the city, hut
nn event that Is anxiously looked for.
ward to for weeks before II dnwns. In
Its celebration It differs from the ways
OF the city MS widely MS docs day from
night. In the thickly populated towns
the religious aspect of the holiday has
been lost sight OF to II great extent,
and In It's place there has grown mp the
,nbIt Of fcasting and making merry.
I IL II time for family gatherings. fo-
ulls. for football. for thcatricnls and
10 thousand and one pleasures city
10 IL bcsct with.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-11
LET ALL REJOICE
Taking Courage From the Spirit
Of the Pilgrims.
surely the People Of Today Have
More Causes for Thankfuiness
Than They Possessed.
To us 1t certainly seems as though

To us It certainly seems as though
q Pilgrims had little to be thankful
r. II the settlers In Plymouth could
sacrifice the sacrifices Of thanksglv-
ing" In 1921, what, pray, ought we to
do In this year of our Lord? Think Of
the blessings which we enjoy as the
rnmuonplaces of the day, Of which
lie Pilgrims never even dreamedl
vast territory mastered, surveyed and
thickly settled-abundant treasures Of
farm. mine, forest and mill poured out
for human uses-lnnumerable inven.
tiOns harnesscd to the service Of hui
man efficiency and cOmfort-a great
republic conceived In liberty and ded-
cated to the proposition that all men
rre created eQual'-free political. edu-
cntional and religious institutions.
hitherto unknown and unparalleled.
successfully established-a higher
grade of material well being, a wider
diffusion of culture. a nobler ideal OF
happiness, finer conception OF de-
mocracy achieved for oil the people,
fhnn The world has ever seen before
II Is true. OF course. that not all Ills
have been suppressed. nor all blessings
won. But because We have not YET
achieved everything 10 no reason why
We should not be glad that we have
achieved much! Because we have not
yei Won the goal of life Is NO reason
VII, we should not rejoice that We
hayc advanced! The world today 10
bette than 1t ever has been before.
Men have less suffering. greater happi'
uesS and nobler opportunity than In
any epoch past. Humanity Is still
dghtlug the same persistent Ills ana
seeking the same lllusive goods. nut
h new fields and on higher levels.
The goal still lies fur ahead. but be-
hind In long road Of miseries con-
Quefed and battles won.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-11


hold a special Thanksgiving service Of
that kind.
Thanksgiving meals were things to
remember. Those were the good old
days when dOughnuts were made "a
big us bricks, and twas not thought
necessary to eat us many as SIX but
the d0ughnut came between meals.
and on Thanksgiving day they were
not greatly In demand.
"FOr breakfast we always had
chicken with many 'fxins' and pan
cakes and sweet cider for dessert. II
was q meal for all day. but not long
nfter noon we all gathered for the
feast. and II was n small family that
did not muster at least twenty strong.
We all went home to grandpa's, the
last one Of us. Commonly every living
member Of four generations would be
together for that day. no matter how
scattered their homes might be.
"After dinner there'd be enough out.
door sport to raise an appetite for six
o'clock supper. and after supper In.
door games among the young people
till bedtime. but even the oldest were
dragged Into the games until they were
tired out.
There mny be families that keep
up the old customs even yet. but ]
wouldn't know where to look for them.
Even II l did, I don't suppose I'd he
able 10 get any Of the mince and pump
kin pies. And II I should get any of
them they wouldn't be such as grand
ma used to make"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-11
HAS BEEN CHANCE.
0Idtimer Talks Of Past Thanks.
giving Days.
Thinks Religious Character Of ceIs-
bratlon Not So Generally DweIt On
as II Was-orandma's Pies.

Thanksgiving weather may. be the
same as 1t always has BEEN" said the
gray-haired, young-lookIng man. my
own recollection is that used to go
skating almost every year on that day
but the weather bureau insists that
the climate has not changed and
don't dispute the point.
But one thing I'm sure of-Thanks-
giving day is not generally celebrated
boy. For one thing, don't believe
many people have family prayers on
that day. or any other. for that mat
ter. but 80 years ago 1t was very
irreligiOus family indeed who did not