davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
if a Rivet Breaks

Loose or broken rivets should cause no worry to any autoist-if he has the necessary emergency equipment with him. All he needs is a bolt and nut to replace the riVet, and his troubles will end with that.
 The Cutout Helps
 That much abused cutout may yet be a saving to you. It's a barometer for the kind of fuel mixture you have in your machine. By running the en- zine after dark and throwing on the cutout. the flames issuing from it will tell the condition of the xixture. If the flame is blue or colorless the mix ture is correct. A red flame shows you are using too much gasoline, while q yellow flame shows there is too much in the mixture.
 Cuts in Tires
 Cold weather is hard on tires be- cause of the changing temperatures undergone when the car is driven from the warm garage to the cold atmos- phere outside. Particles of ice and snow lodging in the tread cause cuts which can ruin the tire. These cuts should be filled with tire dough which would prevent further cutting into the tire
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
MILLER RUBBER. . C0, HAS OPENED | FACTORY BRANCH

We are coming into Phoenix with clean hands and we expect and intend to keep them clean," said Bill Smith of the Miller Rubber company, yester- day, in speaking of the location of a factory branch of the big company in Phoenix.
 Smith is an old timer with the Miller Rubber company. He has been with them nine years, practically since it's inception, and he knows the ins and outs of the game as few tire men do. It might be explained in the course of this article why Smith prefers to be referred to as plain "Bill' while his name is w. T. It's this way: There are no less than seven w. T. Smiths in Phoenix and Bill has had a terrible time getting his mail under any other name. He has been called upon, so- licited, implored and threatened to pay other mems bills until he is tired of his initials. Such being the case he has adopted Bill" as his official nom deplume and intends to stick by it through thick and thin.
 But to hark back to the Miller Rub Der company, it has long been in the minds of the company officials to To- cate a factory branch in Phoenix. They consider the field here without excep- ton one of the best in the United States and they are out to develope it. They first becafne aware of the inn portance of this territory through the large number of mail and wire orders they received for Miller tires. Such being the case, Smith was sent here last November to investigate the ter ritory. He came to Phoenix, looked it over and decided it was>a good place to locate a factory branch. The com pany was willing to back his judgment and thus far they have not shown poor taste, for the new branch is starting off like a house afire.
 The quarters of the company are in the new Odd Fellows building on North Third avenue. The branch is strictly wholesale and that is what Smith meant when he said they were coming in here with their hands clean. They intend to stick to the wholesale game only through their factory branch, and will protect their dealers to the fullest extent.
 Smith has at the present time two salesmen on the road, and expects to put out another within a short time The men he has out are doing won derfully well, in fact, so we'll that the initial shipment of about two and one half carloads of tires is nearly gone and a rush order for another carload is on the way to Phoenix.
 We are starting off fine" said Smith, and we have no apologies to offer anyone. Our tires are among the best on the market and following the lead of the California stage companies. who are using Miller Cleared to the Road tires. almost exclusively. we eS- pect to practically equip every stage line in Arizona with our product"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
LOOK FOR BOOM

If freight rates advance March 1. as threatened. the ship by Truck movement looks for a boom in its own line For there will be many short haut consignments, instead Of rail-
 Although shipping by truck would still cost more than consignment by rail. the time gained in delivery would pay for the difference in shipping eX- penSe-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
LOCAL TIRE MAN HAS TIME IF
 HIS LIFE VISITING FAIRBANKS

It's a long drop from being the per sonal guest of Doug Fairbanks in a palatialiy appointed camp in northern Arizona to selling ordinary automobile tires. but the feat has been accom- plished by l.. Fl. McEUherren head or the Mack Tire company of this city, who has just returned from q visit with his former school chum.
 McEllherren spent three days se miles north of Holbrook as Fairbanks
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
THOSE GIRLS .

tBoston Transcript.)
 Edith (put out)-Jack didn't ask me to sing.
 Maud-Why don't you get even with him?
 Edith-In what way?
 Maud-By singing anyhow.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
IT WAS ON HIM
fI-a Paronnette. Paris

La Rarounette. Paris
 Iictel PorteI~-'That bird in room IS says the roof leaked in on him when it rained last night
 Good. that means two franes extra for a shower bath."Ax
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
THE POLITICAL GIFT

tNeW York Evening PosD Neophyte-"Se Senator, what is the secret of success2'
 Honest Senator-'The ability to foresee which side of the question is going 10 have the most votes"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

Dne-third of the men of draft a ge in tho United States are engaged in agri- culture and allied occupations, and one third in manufacturing ard mechani- L-sl industries.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-02
ORDINANCE No. 176

An ordinance changing the meter
rates in Section l6 of Ordinance No.
152 as follows:
First 1000 gallons per month 5 rs
per M gallons.
Next 5000 gallons per month 5 .35
per M gallons.
Next 5000 gallons per month S rs
per M gallons.
Excess S 20 per M gallons.
The above rates to apply to the
total monthly consumption to each
family on a meter. and it two or
more families are served through
one meter, then each family shall
pay, at least, the minimum meter
rate.
The minimum monthly charge
shall be. for water passing. through
one
J inch meter per month $3.50.
& inch meter per month $l.75.
I inch meter per month $500.
/ inch meter per month $500.
II inch meter per month $3.75.
ID inch meter per month $500.
II inch meter per month $500.
2 inch meter per month $1,000.
Passed by the Board of Village
Trustees and approved by the Chair
man this End day of December, A..
d. 1919.
(SeaD N. E. Walker. Chairman.
Attest: Ralph B. Knepper, Clerk.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-02

There Is more Catarrh in this section
Of the country h q all other diseases
put together. and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, n by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
II incurable. Catarrh IL q local disease.
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney 4
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy. IL taken internally and acts
thru h Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward IL offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-02
SOIL EROSION ON
SLOPINC TRACTS
No Slope Sleeper Than IS De-
grees Should Be Cleared for
Best Cultivation.
TO PREVENT SERIOUS HARM
One Of the Most Effective Methods Of
ThWarting Soil Washing is by
Terracine-Stops Washing Away
of Land on HiIIsides,

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The farmer who contemplates clear
ing a wooded tract which is more OF
less uneven In character should make
sure that, if cleared, it will not suffer
from erosion. How steep a slope Of
wooded land can safely be cleared
for farming depends largely on the
character of the soil. It has often
been said that no slope sleeper than
Is degrees should be cleared and, as a
general rule, this probably holds good.
However, not in%freQuently slopes Of
less than Is degrees show serious ero-
sion under cultivation, while OCCASION
ally others of 20 degrees and more
show no serious results. The Ques-
ton, therefore, is one that must be
settled for each locality, or even for
each tract.
In Case Of Doubt.
Usually the farmer who is in doubt
can find in the vicinity a piece of
cleared land similar in character to
his own, and car judge his problem by
the condition of the cleared area. In
case of doubt, the safest course is to
leave the land u%ncleared, according to
the forest service.
Some erosion must be expected on
all sl0ping land cleared for cultivation,
but where the tract is really suitable
for farming, however, the erosion can
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-02

be reduced sufficiently to prevent Sc
rious harm. The general principle to
be kept in mind is to prevent surface
run-off, as far as possible. Water that
Is absorbed by the soil not only causes
no erosion but increases the supply
Of ground water, diminishes drought,
feeds the streams and maintains a
steady flow in adjoining streams.
T%erracing Is Effective.
One of the most effective methods
OF preventing erosion on sloping cul-
tivated land is terracing, a subject
well worth special investigation by the
farmer who wishes to till sloping
tracts and at the same time keep the
good soil on the upper areas from be-
ing washed down the hillsides.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-02
WOODLAND RANGE FOR FOWLS
Hen Can Scratch Up Many Slugs and
Worms and Catch All Kinds Of
Bugs and Beetles.

A special reason for woodland range
for the hen is that she can scratch
up so many slugs and worms, and
pick bugs and beetles from rotten
wood and under bark, and catch all
kinds of insects in various places.
These give proteids which are so nee.
essary in egg production.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-02
Do 7 on Enjoy Your Meals?

1t you do not enjoy your meals
your digestion is faulty. Eat mod
erately, especially of meats, mastl-
cate your food thoroughly. LIT
five hours elapse between meals and
take one of Chamberlain's Tablets
Immediately after supper and you
will soon find your meals to be a
real pleasure.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-11
East Youngstown
KERESZTELO

A beregmegyei Csongor kozseg-
bol szarmazo Baksa Belat no J.
en- egy szepen fejlett leanykaval
ajandekozta meg a Borsod megyei
Mez5nagymihalyr6l idekerult ne
je, sziiletett Magyar lzabella.
A kisdedet marcus len keresz-
teltc meg Gerenday Laszlo refor-
matus lelkesz Jolan nevre. Mint
keresztszul0k Tamasi Ferenc es
neje, loraini, o., lakosok szere-
peltek. A szertartast kovet6 la
koman sokan megjelentek, kozot-
tik Baksa Karoly es 1stvan, me-
keesporti, Pa, lakosok, akik
boldog apa fiverei. A kis Jolanka
a masodik gyermek o csaladban
akinek megerkezese alykalmab6l
sokan gratulaltak a boldog szu-
.loknek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-11

Magyar Szovetseg nagyszer ceok szolgaaara
lido szte Az amerkai magyaag nagyszeru cokro
szogalatara Sz0vetsegro
feedkezet hires cleveland nmzetgyes mey
ako szovesege mukava etta bowel inert reabza mndaz
amt mas ntezmenyenk akarak vagy tudtak evege
Szovetseg ezefe koteesegei teendo senki szamota
felrottak neki
Anerika Magyar Szovetseg sokag engodo Szegeny
berek ngyen bene eke Nehany ember al
ozakeszstg szoveseg azza zet hogy fogadott
haza fodn fa @ ohaza igaza vaahogy megs csak
eletben tarja!
vaghabou alat tobbszo akartunk s nagyo Macy
er orsagos szervezkedes ceban sokszo egyesutnk lei
kesed karyavaranak 0sszed6e uan kseees abava6saga
fee kesegbeeses menvaranak mndg megmaadt ks uny
ho ks ame igazag eebentarasaer dooga
szenteltetett.
Amera Magyar Sz6veseg anyagi erej6n okoy kagylo
igaz gy0ngy0ket ezket gyongyoke
kalkodasanak es gyereeenek eedmenyet
kokaraaba zi hanem anos gy kncseve avatia
Pvany tikaga megindut munka es Sovesg zegenyes
kunyh6ab6 kmdu6 tudas e gazg beviagito hata
om paotaiba is Pivany ement munka de calodas mer
tette XII Oromme tuk hogy ember keru heyere Az vi tit
kar kenek es tesene acelerevel ogo
k Ahol k rgi kovet de ahol szuks6ges u uakat
Tor lapokban most megnt rom len6e rovd hvatalosko
dasana szogaa bzonyvnya Faunk es sz6haank
clhagyatottsaganak zakaban 6 esik udnk, hogy egye
egy mmagunk aa is ehanyago kozos amekai in6me
nyGnk utjan es aa hvataos viag is megat benntnke
Amerka Magyar Szovesegne ajt haaskorben nemcsak
amerka macy yarago hanem kerekbe0rt Magyarorsago is
kepvsen ke pomacia utvesztojeben de szinsza
sag femuaasanak becsees gyekeze
teben.
Az ameka magyarsg eerte att hogy igazg rdkeert
Amerka Magyar Sz0vetseg tkaa un egnagyobb kozarsa
torveny egyk bzosaga eo so mehete $50.
vetseg cnaa beria adifogyok segeezenek utja es
apun egy szmaban k0z0t egk jelenes mar neany sbera
hadifogoly nyugtajaval lep nyivanossag ee
Egy mask jelentes arr6 zamol be- hogy kar megke
megtaata zberiai haoglyok hazavezeo uat Macy
1eent6seg esmeny eemeny ameyet adozakess6g
ekedette vatozati Haszazezer dollar hetezr magyart
vahat Xxi senvdes pokabo abadua utjat megnyitottak
adozakeszseg hnk szern tudna gyjten
uk0lts6gb6l re6 k6rdes e mond6 kezegyntes
szabad d0neni teteleket idok mrk6vel kc me
akkor kenyerthe emondasra
amkor eheenseg egyozheteten zklafalaba tk0z0tt Glen
haarai kozott eet
welt gyozeme magyar fa esztendo csaladana
agiai amerkai el tobbiek csak eng6dnek
Menk ee, munka, szorgaom mnden eree Gs hatalma
atha er6sebbek vagyunk, mint 0nmagunk gondoljuk?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-11

Mezo Kalman, Szabo Miklos, Ne
meth Ferenc, Sager Antal, Saw
kovits Peter, Zatonfalvi Istvan,
lilies Andrasne. Az adakozok ko-
zott volt 2 ewes ifj, Vajdovits
Istvan is, aki / dollart adott $
ezzel lef6zte AIT a sok youngs,
twni magyart, a Xxi meg ma sem
adott egy pennyt sem.
Ezt a peldat kovethetnek hon
fitarsink minden alkalOmmal, q
mikor szorakoznak, inert ha jut {
szorakozasra, akkor jut a jote
kony celra is penz!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-11
A VERHOVAY FIoK
TAGJAIHOZ

Felkerem a 231-ik szamu Yer
hovay fi6k osszes tagjait, hogy
.j0jjenek ell most vasarnap del
utan tartand6 gyilesiinkre, inert
fontos dologrdl lesz $40. Most
valasztjuk meg a delegatust 9
konyenciora es most foglalko
zunk az Amerikai Magyar Szovet
seggel, amely k0zelmultban ha
tasos es derek mumkat vegzett
magyarsag erdekeben.
Tisztelettel
Tomcsanyi Gesa, elnok
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-11
KEREsEM OCSEMET

Sor0s Istvant, aki sziberiai ha-
difogsagban van. Mar t0bb, mint
egy eve mem adott magar6l elet-
jelt. 35 ewes. PusztaIVacs,
pestmegyei sziletesii. Ertesit-
sen holleter6l. Ozv. Jarabek Ist-
vanne, 1891 Poland Ave-, Youngs-
town, o. (4,11,1S)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-11

adtak 0ssze. A j6szivii adakozok
a k0vetkez0k voltak: Batori And
ras es neje, Jakubey Janos es
menyasszonya, Vajdovits Istvan
es neje, Geressy JOSEF es neje,
10th Istvan es neje, Lenge La
jos, Kantor Daniel, Szab6 Janos,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-11
KijVETEND0 PELDA
RSgt0azott gyhjtes az ehezt
gyermckek javara.

Vasarnap este zajlott le a Kos
suth kor pompas kabareja, mely-
mex befejezteS utan askalbart Ssze-
reploi nehany j6 baratjukkal
.egyetemben elhatarozt4k, hogy
gyiijteni fognak magyarorszagi
ehez6 gyermekek javara.
Az elhatarozast tett k0vette /
nehany pillanat alatt 20 dollart
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-11

Egy Macy kerek ebedlo asztal,
egy Macy kinyitos divan (Daven-
port), egy nagy szajdboard (kre-
denc), 3 hinta seek, egy kerevet
divan (chase), egy tikros seek
reny jutanyos aron e1ado. Cim
325 Pyatt street.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-11
Ne unnep'elj 80!
1920 marcus l5-en.
Irta: Szecskay Gyorgy.


Ne unnepeli magyar . :. Ne zengj dalt nepem -.
Hiszen - csilag sincs tan mar magyar egen
sotet agbotunk messze vrradat
S XII tudja, hogy mkor latunk - napsugarat?! : T..
Halalra iteltek hfosztottak vagyunk -
Lehanyatlott haidan eros, limos karunk!
Tavaszi szello leng :. ebred a ret erdo -. !.
remeny zodje csak mi ekunkon no!
Parjat a madar is mar keresi hivja -.
mi nemzetunknek meg asva sirja! q ?i
- Mikor minden ura fooled, foltamad,
Magyar! akkor olik meg te Hazadat
kket magyar szazadozig vedett
- Folartvan a tatar oman ellenseget
Most a o szantak csuf halalt magyarnak
s. halabol = srt asnak koporsot faragnak,
Folcsztjak magyar osi scent Hazajat
Meynek magyar yer fzette Macy arat!
Magyar yer ontozott mnden roget tajat
Ctt hol magyarral - kavariat jarat
Most cseh, olah, rae sok durva hordaja!
S hol fennen lobogott magyar szelem langja,
Rombolo gyuIolet borit oft sotetbe
Mndent, mi magyarnak 0r0k buszkesege
magyar $40 es dial most uldozott arva
OFT, hol biszlen zengett, lelkeket atjarva!
A magyar fold minden kincset erabojak
vereink --- idegen rut igajat hordjak!
Pozsony Arad Kassa kncses Erdely Banat .
Sikotva hurcoIjak - szolgasag vasjarmat!
Ne innepelj magyar Ne zengj dalt, nepem -.
De - vered forrjon lelked langban egen
NemzetUnl srjanak szelen ALI meg ujra
rablok sras6k hada koze sujtva
Eskudj meg! Eskudj meg, hogy vilag halja:
"A magyar megolni magat most sem hagya!'
Eskudjunk meg Arpad, Kossuth szelemere,
Hogy mig magyarnak lesz ereje vere
AZ esztendos szep Magyar Hazanak
EgyeMen roget engedjuk At masnak
mig magyar fold esz - cseh, olah, rae kezebe'
Duna- -Tisza tajan - mem lesz addg beke
Eskudjunll magyarok - lelkunk Istenere
Hogy most egygye forrunk es egymast megertve
Egymasban testvert csak magyart latjuk
s nemzetunket rut halaltol megvatuk
Megvaltjuk orok, boldog jovendonek,
Melyert legjobbjank - vertanulka l6nek!
magyar nemzetnek nagygya ken meg lenn!
Es exert erdemes kuzdeni, szeHvedni!
Az egyseges, 6si Magyar Haza foldje
Mi6nk lesz, magyarok testverek, orDkre
s a Magyar Hazaban - ha elul hare vesze -
Mindenk polgarnak egy lesz jsga rdsze
Ne innepsljunk hat - eszant magyarok!
A mi egunk0n csllag meg rssyog!
Az egboltunk sotet messze virradat
De - meg1atjuk meg mi maid - napsugarat!
Eskiszunk hogy bar most SUIT sors haragja
Magyar lesz q magyar fold minden darabja!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-11
Az AMERIKA1 MAGYAR sz0vErsEa MuNKxJA

munkat kl6nosen pedig mnkst tsztslst,
bcset et anerika magyar kozeet reg hbaja hogy
vaanenny ntemenynk fe megakoto veSnyehez esokOnyo
sen ragaszkodk bzonyos intemeny akar
vezet6segben sze alkamazott rany
aapn maga eetrevsaga melett munka cred
menyeivel esz vallomast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-11
MASOK VELEMENYE

DR. Poya LaszIo, Bualoban, ~ " negjelcno Amerika
ap szerkeszt6je irja aabb cikket.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-11-26
SUGGESTIONS TO RURAL
MAIL PATRONS AS TO
POSTAGE STAMP SUPPLY

Postmaster Y G Caldwell requests
that the patrons of the rural routes
provide themselves with few stamps
and starlped envelopes, enough to
supply their needs for a few days in
advance.
The carrier always carry sup
Ply Of stamps and stamped envelopes
and patrons may buy them from the
carriers as they pass along ther rou-
ties.
1t works a hardship, in the winter
weather, to leave coins In the mail
boxes and expect the carriers to take
them up and make change and leave
the change in the boxes.
This delays the carrier and it is
often the case that the carriers hands
are SO ctld that he cannot pick up
the coins except with great difficulty
and loss of time.
twenty-five or fifty cents expended
in stamps and envelopes at time
will be more convenient to the pa
tran and will mean much to the car
rier.
This is not an unreasonable re-
quest and Mr. Caldwell hopes it will
lind ready response.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-11-26
LEE SCHOOL PRINCIPAL IS
SUFFERING sPRAINED ANKLE

Miss Mary Lee Harmed, principal
Of Lee School, sustained somewhat
serious injury last Friday noon, when
she fell down several steps at the
school and sprained the ligaments of
her left ankle, which was at first
thought to be broken. The fall
was occasioned by Miss Haned's
heel catching on the step and over
balancing her. She was found in a
state of semi-consciousness.
Miss Harmed was confined to her
room for several days, and is now
on crutches, though against the doc
tors orders, but she was superintend-
ing the clever little Thanksgiving pa
geant which the Lee School children
staged so beautifully at the Dixie on
Wednesday evening, and felt that her
presence was needed. She will,
however, be unable to put her foot
to the floor for number of weeks.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-11-26
THANKSGIVING IS
BEING CELEBRATED
THROUGHOUT CITY
Schools, Postoffice, Banks and Munic.
ipal Offices Closed For An
nual Event
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
AT METHODIST CHURCH
Football Game On Grove Hill, And
Dixie Matinee Furnish After
noon Diversion.

Turkey Day with its harmoniz;rg
accessories of cranberry sauce and
pumpkin pie is being largely celebra-
ted here in Paris. People who pas
sed up the Fourth, who failed to
thrill on November the eleventh, who
are not at all holiday inclined" ev-
en-, realized that today is Thanksgiv-
ing and are making the most of it.
The schools are enjoying a holiday
lasting through the week end. Stu
dents attending colleges not too for
from home are here to swell the num-
her at the family festal board. Post
Office and banks are observing the
holiday that has been national since
George Washington delivered the
first Thanksgiving proclamation, in
1889.
The churches of the town are this
morning uniting in service Of f-praise
and Thanksgiving at the First Meth
odist church, the following program
for which has been arranged by Rev
w w Astles Of the Ministerial Asso-
citation: Organ voluntaryy Doxology;
Invocation; Hymn; Prayer; Five Min
ute Talks, I Fairleigh, of the Meth
odist church, f B McGehee of the
Christian church; Hymn; Five Min
ute Talks, w C Johnson of the Bap-
tist church, Rev E w Maxedon; Vio-
lin Solo; Five Minute Talks, Rev w
&C Waters, Rev J w Storer; Offering
for City Charities; Benediction.
Home boards of this day of thanks
will bear witness of a reduction of
the cost of living over last Thanks
giving. Fumes of the 1920 Thanks
giving spread will be more redolent
Of the Thanksgiving of yester year
than have the past several. With
sugar down to about half of what i:
sold for in 1919, sweets will load the
Thanksgiving table Pies, and cakes,
and custards will abound. Other
edibles too will be m re plentiful, be-
cause the most of them are some
cheaper.
This Thanksgiving afternoon can
be spent most delightfully."- by Paris
ians witnessing football game be-
tween the home high school and Wav-
erly; or seeing the beautiful story of
Evangeline portrayed at the Dixie by
an all-star movie cast. This. tale
of old Arcadia, with its ideals Of love
and faith and heroism, written by
the best beloved of American poets,
read for more than half a century
with unalloyed pleasure.
Many hearts will beat lighter to-
night, for having been filed with
gratitude this day; many dreams to-
night will be sweeter, because the
dreamer has today been happy thru
that keen joy, which giving thanks
brings; many souls will awake with
new courage tomorrow, courage gain
ed from the proper celebration of the
most important all-American holiday
Thanksgiving!