davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
f'Rls AGO.

CHiCAGO March g--PUrTEN lover!
creamsty E0ttsr Ecda lsssf. re-
cnipu Is,s cases fIrsts t3t tsc. svdl.
cary ffsis tlstTe. si marx. sasss In
tiud.d. 40 ipe POULTRY alive, htshs'.
s.nnss $50 f1als nc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
MIDDAY STOCKS

The foiIowing quotations of Stw ysrS
markets. W 10 i1.N m. today were
compiled BY hous'oa. TIeis company. 10
North FfeAdway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

ar Lnris Msren 4 90 rorfnnr. hens
-, e'hsr- uaehsnrd rrTrnR cream.
cry sIr. ZOOS $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
f-mv( A(,0.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March ,-HoGs q receipts
i;Sgo ,. i,e ,,,s,.,,s s,fs', ,s;., n.If ,l::~s
si,:;' hsh, HiTsi;" % pi.. n.nS .
lst0 Wt -
CATTLE receipt, iiose nrm: ehslc.
h's,y, s,..rs nt :lgitto!. msdisn Gil, 20
ytr c"mmon DeeeIi y; choice tights
se6lise, rannsrs S(sstS calves
uiceeis.e feeders r.1!s1lsj; stock
.sHEEp' rse.ips lieao; SLOW: Mms.
eve. iii;isisis' ri. Hsssii,;' "''''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

SLW YDnk. March SUGAR: raw.
''rons osntrlfussi ~ isc. nsrsinsl fine
stahdissd, NoQeisooc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
ALABAMA ANNOUNCES
000O noAoo pnoo0AM

NoxrooMa9r. AZ. .ssss s.-osv.
efnor Thomas = efIAt ~ yogeef1Ay
Issued his eefDs@d oeeGonnnoeo sa.
nounctne The ratlflntltp q ~ Qeate
!.ss:.s. Z s;sSSS's : - sss1s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
kANNAs CrfY.

KANSAS CITY. March s-HoGs ~-
c.ipu u, 900. steady 10 ::e htsh,t, bsIt
uiMhi.o; hssries Uisenitoo. me
disms ~ Ie0 0itss; lights soiitfe:
p'ss ei:sesitts
CATTLE: receipts i.tss; steady to hlrh.
er choice heavy steers I'll f.sait;e: me
d'u,r uf,Neiffi. common Uss6 II %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
PROVISIONS
emIcAkO.
kAxsAs rrrv.

EANaAs err. March :.--BurrGN,
packing io lover, i;c Others anehsaosd
EGDs current receipts tte lover pr
ease, tig.Se fifsts lc loser, tse, pOUL-
Tnyi nsus " hishs'. uxsi sthsvs, On.
best. "a gDas.A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

APARTMENT AND corrAoN
This consists cf mice frame four.
room spAr'ment with modern cottage On
the rssr, rental ti,,to. could not build
the apartment Cor the price VI ths entire
pfopeffy which is en,y $3.50
krene Bar~e'i Paul Jenkins
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
cary nrAL gsrArn von sXL.


halHnrr ltg frni. huy. sirbt. to,u
burh t,ihl mpisfA Lums biurl nom o."
Junior hgh s'bDOl IN rspiol mn. AN
oensr v 1879
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
tIvv nEAL mar voN sAIr.
BIu S.RoOM HONE n ooo

This place Ia locaiod near gsth and
cinsseh. has fooms and sleeping
porch, Eafats and servants house
nlco mnntel In fro place upstairs and
Downstairs. all hardwood, finished IN
iVofy; II IL nm unusual home fpf the
money; yoi viii hay. 10 act duick mn
, must No. al once. Call Warner. ",
1880 or " lIgI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
oAAlN
cniCAGO 0aAiN AND ruOvrs,oyA

cuicA0o. NsrsA s.--csfu hardened 10
price .s1ay sye4 = ,ns.s Y - kpc.i.
iSaissll.s NJ ...,s,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

zoe BLOCK. WEST sisF.
SpIsndid sis.rosm. all In good eondi.
tion snA In the bess part Of the city
Ing Better for the mspsy.
!. n kiuHr REALTy co.
ksens Bsrweli Paul Jenkins
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

DcNdAIow Ss;BoN
Nlss fivs-reea, oak finish. sou,h front
larpv lot. II ~ i.est block nsN isth.
yfM a the Aili ewssrs leaving city
b, RIour AnALrY co.
ksses Ba~sli Fssi JsMhIss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

Bkick AP16SH6NT.
MI: Ut 81; Z; "a 'ss,s;''s;::' s;'';:''" ,it;'t.
- ASK n. Nsa -
cfdyq ~. M
..s:1sA kx -. !: ~
q !: :;.!!;i xEr::s:
!. :: !: ! ss|z;f =. :.
~....-s sss 9se ~
~ ~
! ! ] q
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17
JOHN c. ROR|Ck
HsfSSAsfi
A LONG AND ACTIVE LIFE
Varied Experiences Pioneer and Patriot Services to
His Community and State Honored By Fellow Citi-
zens and Associates

kindly deeds as well as words. He
ioved his feilowmen and loved to
mingle with them. He found real
pleasure in nninistering to the com
forts and pleasures Of others. His
long life is closed and his best
monument is the record of a life well
spent in service to humanity. He
leaves in the circle Of those nearest
to him by family ties his faithful
wife, companion and work-fellow for
fifty-eight years; his adopted daught-
er, Mrs. w. C. Mcconnell of Adrian,
Mich, sister, Mrs. Converse Of
Adrian, Mich, and brother, DR.. E.
H. Rorick of Fayette.
Funeral services were held at the
home on East Elm Street Saturday
afternoon, Dec. 18th, Rev. Arthur e.
Fish, pastor of the Congressional
Church officiating and Wauseon
Lodge No. 156 Knights of Pythias,
OF which he was a member perform
ing their burial service at the grave.
Mr.. Rorick was at the. time of, his
death Commander of the Associate
Members of Losure Post G. A. r
Members of this Post were in atten-
dance in a body at the funeral SER
vices.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17
RESOLUTIONS
OF RESPECT

Whereas. in view. of the loss we
have sustained by the decease of
our Scout Master and friend Chas.
]. Ives and of the still heavier loss
sustained by those who were near
est and dearest to him, therefore, be
it Resolved that it is but a just tri-
butte to the memory Of our departed
friend, to say that in regretting his
removal from our midst, we mourn
for one who was, in. every way,
worthy of our respect and regards.
While we mourn for him let US
remember the bereaved widow and
daughters,- brothers and sisters; let
us show them the light beyond and
NAV we cherish his good traits and
qualities and let us live that on the
last great day. we may be united
Brotherhood to share the blessings
of Life Eternal.
Therefore, be is resolved that we
as the .Bov Scouts of Wauseon extend
to the bereaved family our heartfelt
sympathy in this sad hour of be-
reavement. Let us remember the ad-
vice of our beloved Scout Master,
"To live a Christian Life and look
forward to death as the beginning
of a Grand and Glorious Hereafter.
Be it further resolved, that a copy
Of these resolutions be- forwarded to
the members Of the family and also
spread Upon the Minutes. Also tnat
our room be draped IN mourning for
a period of sixty days
Blain A. Schnall
Harold Trimble
Clifford Belding
Committee
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17
FARM BUREAU meet

M. D. Lincoln, Secretary of the
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation will
be at the County Farm Bureau meet
ing at the court house in Wauseon
at 7:30 Tuesday evening Dec. 21st.
No farmer who thinks at all about
the future welfare of agriculture
can afford to be absent from this
meeting.
Mr.. Lincoln will explain how the
money for the State and American
Farm Bureau Federation will be
spent for the benefit Of agriculture.
The purpose of the Farm Bureau
is to build up agriculture not at the
expense of other classes or of the
public as a whole, but in cooperation
with all other classes.
The Fam Bureau is an organiza-
ton whic hany farmer can join with
a clear conscience and know that he
is boosting his business.
Come and Boost for the Farm Bu-
reau.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17

reveal a sturdy, loyal, brave and
faithful character that makes one
proud of the privilege of claiming
him as fellow citizen and as a
friend.
His parents were John Alexander
and Mary Orr Weir of Blantyre
Scotland, both the father and mother
were born in Blantrye and here also
in the same house in which, DR..
David Liv ngston the famous African
Explorer was born, was born the
first of their children, William Weir.
on December 3rd 1888. His heritage
and training were most decidedly
Scotch but at the age Of twenty-five
the young man broke the ties of his
native and came to seek a new
land on the great American conti-
nent; he came in June of 1854 to
Canada, from there in 1856 to the
, United States; first to Buffalo, later
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17

to Shilo n Richland County, Ohio,
and the year 1858 he came to Fulton
County the place wnere he was Dies
ti1.ed IN due course of time to set
up his family hearthstone and make
his home.
lie had become thoroughly imbued
W th the spirit of Americanism and
when has adopted country, in 1861,
called for volunteers to follow the
flag OF Freedom in defense of the
I'm on, he found himself an Ameri-
can, in sentlment, spirit and pur-
pose and enlisted for three months
service n the Fourteenth Ohio Vol
unteer Infantry a regiment that was
organized in Toledo and contained
one full company of Fulton County
men. Completing his three months
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17
OBITUARY

Donald Wave Modem was born in
Wausecn, Ohio January 1, 1905 and
departed this life at the home of
his step-father in Elkhart, Ind, Dec.
Z, 1920, aged Is years, II months and
6 days.
. He was afflicted through his short
life with form of stomach trouble
which the doctors were unable to
diagnose. He was, however, quite
active in life and was a Freshman in
the Elkhart High School and MEM
her of the Boy Scouts Of that city.
He was a bright and cheerful youth
with all of his affliction.
He is sucvived by his father, Mr..
Carl Modem of Wauseon. Ohio, his
mother. Mrs. Howard Pluck, the
step father, one sister, Helen, his
paternal grandmother, Mrs. Viola
Edward Modem of Wauseon and his
paternal gradmother, Mrs. Viola
Stahl of Detroit.
Card of Thanks
We des re to express our sincere
gratitude to all our kind friends fol
the floral tribute, the words of com
fort and every act of kindness, dur
ing the illness and death Of our be
loved son, Donald Wave Modem.
The Family
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17
COUNTY EDUCA-
Tl0NAL NEWS

The Quarterly Institute held at
Wauseon last Saturday was a most
helpful meeting and nearly all of the
teachers Of the county were in At
tendance. The most interesting and
valuable part of the programs was
the Demonstration of the Study and
hesitation period by the 9Th prade
pupils of the Fountain School in
Franklin Township. Mrs. HERNIA
Miles, teacher. 1t was good piece
of work and provoked q heluful dis
cussion on the part of the teachers.
Miss Murtie -Oberla was elected
Secretary of the Association for the
year and Supt. e d. Bowsher was
elected to the Executive COMMITTEES
for a term of three years.
Plans are. being eonsumated for
group meetings of teachers /. e.
these especially interested IN some
phase OF the work, such as First
Grade Reading History, English,
etc. The teachers of each particular
group will bring to the meeting
their best contribution from their
own work and readings. At the
meeting demonstration lesson will
be had followed by discussion. In this
way a splendid mass Of material
viii be worked out bearing upon the
particular problems that Will be of
much help to teachers.
The County Board of EdpatSon
gave the entire day last Wednesday
to the visitation of rural schools in
various parts of the county. It IS
their plan to visit some of the Will
age and centralized schools in the
near future.
Miss May Miller has resigned her
position as teacher in German Twp.
to accept position in bank. Miss
Bertha Martin of Kunkle, Ohio has
taken the place made vacant. This
makes the fifth vacancy to occur in
our schools, since their opening in
September, one of which was. caused
by death and one by sickness.
| The schools report a large number
of visitors last week and a good
many community organizations form
led.
County contests to be held before
the Holidays are as follows:
Delta VS. Swsnton at Swhnton
/, Dec. 17th.
Archbold vs. Chesterfield at Ches-
terfeld Dec, 21st.
Fulton VS. Lyons at Lyons Dec.
23rd,
Programs to be at 500 p. m. and
are as follows:
l. Vocal duet, one from each
/ school.
j 2. Instrumental solo, one from
each school.
j 3. Discussion, A League of Ma
tions. {(Speaker from each school.)
j 4. Vocal solo, one from each
J, school.
j 5. Debate: Resolved that, the u,
j S. Government should own, and OPP
crate the coal mines.
Il An essay and original story are
j to be written by each school, but not
! read. The judges viii decide from
/ the manuscripts.
q Judges decision.
d Admission, adults Is cents, schoel
! children 15 cents.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17
VIM. weir PASSES AWAY
Resident of Fulton County Since 1858 Born In Scotland
Adopted America as His Country-Proves His Ameii-
can Patriotism by His Record as Soldier and
Citizen

With the exception of a period of
six years which were spent in Water
loo, Indiana, William Weir who pass
ed to the Life Beyond from his home
on North Fulton Street last Mon
day night, December 18th, has been
a resident OF Fulton County since
1858. 1t is a. long time to live in
one place, ify-six years and it was
long life that came to it's peaceful
mortal conclusion, eighty-seven
years; but it can be said without
fear of contradiction that no citizen
of Wauseon was held n higher es-
TEEN by his fellow citizens or was
held in closer affection by his asso-
ciates and friends than was William
Weir. The story of his life is filed
with incidents of human interest that
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17

term of service, William Weir re-en-
fstedb August 9Th, 1862 and was
mustered in to the U. S. Service as
a Sergeant of Company H. Tooth
Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and served
until the close of the Civil War, be-
ing honorably DISCHARGED from ser
vice at Goldsboros North Carolina,
June 20th. 1865. He suffered with
out finching all the vicissitudes Of
War; its hardships and privations,
the tortures of prisoner of war n
Southern prisons, the "trysts with
death" wound whose scar he
carried as badge of honor and a
testimony to answering devotion
to his country and his Flag.
But he came through it all with
out losing his sunny good nature and
genial Scotch philosophy of life which
bid smile over the hurts that are
Continued page five)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17
Real Estate Transfers

hcdh 1IStdtt lEdHSl6IS
Theodore Fouty to John Pummel
lot 70 and part lot SO and II Wau-
seon.
Chas. Humphrey to Chas. and
Mary Huepel, lot 6 and " 8, 9, 10,
II Sheffields Archbold.
New Cases
E. H. Huber filed through Heise
and Barber, acton for foreclosure OF
chattle mortgage VS. R. P. Guilford.
Probate Court
Estate of Catherine Waffle, proof
of publication and notice of appoint
ment filed.
Guardianship of Clarence F. Sny.
der, inventory filed.
sWill of Charles Blain, commission
returned and filed and will admitted
to probate and record. Citation tc
elect issued to widow.
Guardianship of Frank and Kittit
Culp, statement IN lieu of final ac
count, hearing confirmed
Estate of Caroline Schultz, public
sale bill filed.
Estate of S. X. Griffin, final &C
count filed. Nearing January 8
1921.
George R. Alderman, Ex. VS. Luels
Boyer ct al, report of private sail
of real estate filed and confirmed ant
deed ordered.
| Will of Everett T. Shaw, applica
ton for probate filed, waiver of no
/ Continued on last page)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17
1921 DOG TAX

Dog Tags for 1921 are now on
sale at the County AUDITORS office.
The Township Clerks, the Banks
outside of Wauseon and parties who
pay taxes have plenty Of applications.
This year, do not wait until the
Dog Catcher gets your Dog.
F. E. Perry, Auditor
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17
METHODIST CHURCH

Church School at 9:15 a. m.
Junior Church at 1920 a. m.
Morning Worship at 1890. Sermon
subject, 1.-THE Deeper Meaning of
Christmas.
Epworth League at 900 p. m.
Christmas service conducted by Miss
Gertrude Barber.
Evening worship at 700 p. M. ser
mon subject, "sThe G fits of Wisdom y
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17
COURT HOUSE news
Warrants Issued

o. NJ Saunders, ditch No.
1244 -. - $2S7.OO
First National Bank, mothers
pension -. ........... 22.Oo
Peoples State Bank, mothers
pension -. ........... 1850
B. F. Jones, Nov. cash re-
serve l..,.. -. ......... 1895
Garfield Porter, sheep claim $500
Toledo Western R. R. Co.,
ditch Nd 1882 ......... 693.OO
Geo. Deyo, ditch No. 1882 326.50
b. F. Gasche, sheep claim 1890
C. B. McCiain, sheep claim 244.3O
Read, Wager and Gorsuch
supplies board of health. 14.10
First National Bank, mothers
pension ........ ........ 45.0O
Lloyd Mohr, ditch No. 1897. 1892
Northwestern Telephone Co.
telephone rent, board of
health -. ....... 535
Ezra Couts, ditch No. 1921
Robert Barnes, attending
health meetings -. -. 500
Geo. Leininger, ditch No. 1175 1880
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17
Bui' i'ding Notices

r. E. Chase, dwelling house,
Archbold, estimated cost $500.
R. W. Cook, dwelling house, Delta
estimated cost $4,000.
Charles Bigbee, light plant, Wau-
seon, estimated cost $3.50.
David Merillat, silo, Dover Twp
estimated cost $500.
Gottleab Gigax, kitchen, German
Twp, estimated cost 5000.
H. E. Verify, porch, Dover Twp
estimated cost $3.50.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17

FARM FOR ,SALE-r44 acres,
one rile from Wauseon Mrs. Adam
Bowser, phone White 676, 2o-u
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17
|DRtHeESS THEATRE,
Coming Attract onsA
Open $50. First show z o. m.

Friday and Saturday Dec. 17-1S
Special Attraction
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
THE FORBIDDEN WOMAN"
"Her Bridal Nightmare" Comedy
EDITH HALLoR
In
sTHE BLUE PEARL"
Daily Topics and Pollard Comedy
Mondy evening Dec. goth
Paramount Special
Secret Service
Episode II '"The Whirlwind''
Comedy and International News
Tuesday and Wednesday Dec. 21-2a
MARY MILES MINTER
JENNY BE GOOD,
"Fair but False" Comedy and Pathe
Thursday evening Dec. 2Srd
The Big Double Show Day
MARY MACCLAREN
"BONNIE, BONNIE LASSIE
Final Episode "The Silent Avengera
RUTH ROLAND
In the smashing new serial
''THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH"
Extra, The International News
Remember on this day our pro-
gram consists of 10 big Reels, come
for the first show and secure good
seat. Don't Miss It.
Williams Restaurant. clean place
to eat. 2o-H
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17

Williams Restaurant. clesn place
to eat. 23-H
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
Social and Club NelOs

county for agriculture work. The fed
eral governments share Is $500. The
franking privilege in the malls Ia esti-
mated to be worth 5000 additional TO
the county, The office maintained in
the federal building here Is worth an
additional $500. Membership fees
from farm bureau members have
brought in s525 during the year. which
amount has been used in farm bureau
work. A slight tax on the distillate
distributed TO farm bureau members
during the summer raised s45O TO pay
an assistant to the county agent made
n cessary by the additional work.
A government experiment farm at
Hermiston works in conjunction with
the county agent. He is also cooper
ating in the boys and girls club work,
with the county superintendent OF
schools. In the ~ months since De-
cember 1, 1919, there is no branch OF
production which might come under
the broad head Of farming that has
not been the subject OF some work by
this officer, the report shows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
ALIEN SOLDIERS, BACK
TO U.S., IN CALIFORNIA

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-(A. P.)-.
Large immigrants from Europe are
going to California, according TO W. ].
Black, passenger traffic manager of
the Sante Fe System. He said they
are mostly aliens who returned 70
Europe to fight for their country.
The California bound immigrants
are mostly French. italian and Greek.
who are very good argrlculturaiists
and find in the vineyards and or
chards Of California the best oppor-
tunity for their abilities Mr.. Black
said.
Now that the war Is over, most OF
them are coming back and they are
furnishing California with the largest
stream OF immigration / think 1t has
ever had. This has been going on
some six months and increasing slowly
I believe they average between 500
and $50 a month"
The immigrant trains that used TO
be run to Chicago before the war have
not been resumed. Mr.. Black said.
One reason he said that there were
not enough immigrants TO justify
them, and another reason that the
Pullman tourist car was taking their
place.
From information gathered from
railroads here It does not appear tnai
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25

THANKSGIVING DAY recalls thoughts of the
tement at Plymouth made during this month three
dred years That was long ago. yet a recent event
when viewed through the of history 1t is fascinating
think of conditions those days and of the marvellous
nation that has occurred
The Pilgrims to the world to obtain something
that be had without the asking in all andsre-
gous freedom But they did not intend to land at Plymouth
Some historians they meant land in Delaware bay Others
the Dutch settlement Manhattan island But the
Myfower reached the bleak New England coast and the Pill
gms souty accepted what they found before them They
held on in spite Of terrific hardps during the first winter and
their colony began Others followed them
the seas and Massachusetts, colony came into being
The early Pilgrims deeply religious and today they
would be considered naca but three hundred years they
represented liberal thought The Bible had but recently
into the hands of the lay and Pilgrims il literally
was communion with the Devil
In their dealings with the Indians the Pilgrims aimed be
u but they likewise cautious and when they beev-
ed 1t necessary They pracced preparedness and
above killing few Indians when the called
Sandsh commander of the military He had served as
soldier Spain and knew the effects of gunpowder Doubtless
Miles Standish and his little company had considerable
with the fact the Plymouth settlement endured The Pilgrims
were likewise fortunate in the fact epidemic killed
most of the Indians region leaving the country the
open to white settlement
The Pilgrims have been both overestmated and underes
mated They were however well adapted their mission
hardy heroism and devotion their convictions they have
lew equals They likewise had much practical judg
nent and on top OF thanksgiving qualities They did
back although they could have done when the Mayower
turned to England In the spring various subsequent
sons.
America always be proud of the Pilgrims
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
pINNERs ARE FEATuRp TODAY

DINNERS ARE FEATURE TODAY
With the turkey, in his holiday
Geessing, as headliner, the curtain is
up on Thanksgiving festivities Of 1920.
Dinners will feature today's program
and tables, extended to their limit.
win be lined with congenial gather
ings, for seldom II ever do the arms
OF hospitality reach wider or is the
festive bird possessed OF so infinite
a collection OF drumsticks, as on
Thanksgiving day,
Informality will hold the key and
every assemblage will invoke good
cheer, but this does not mean that
the day set aside by the Pilgrim faith
ers for giving thangs will lose its
theme. Rather is it an hour for the
counting of blessings and for the reign
of truest enjoyment.
As finale, these groups will gather
together in larger or smaller degree,
the premiere event scheduled being the
Elk's ball, one of the first formal af-
fairs on the citys season calendar and
the first to be given by the lodge in
its new ball room.