davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

Sewing Tables. hardwood. sc
inches long, with yard
measure stamped on top.
2.25. You pay s1.sl
Bath Stools, white enameicd,
with rubber tipped legs.
1.69. You pay SLAP
Bath Sent., white enameled, with
wire supports. fits any tub,
75c. You pay G0c
Medicine Cabinets, mirror door
with 3 glass shelves, 3.75.
You pay $500
Duplex FireIess Cookers, will
cook. roast and bake brown
No. SO. 14-qt. capacity,
5000. You pay $1,000
No. 65, 2O-qt. capacity,
$500. You pay 5000
No. 60. 24-qt. capacity,
1880. You pay $4,000
Family Scales. weighs "a pounds
by ounces. 2.9s. You
Food Choppers, chops and
grlnds. with cutting knives.
1893. You pay Si.0O
haF" Siochss b uuTaHteeu SWISS
movement, in aluminium
case, 200. You pay sI.8O
Wa. &c Irons, No. Z. high frame.
for use on gas or oil stove.
2.49. You pay S2.OI
Knives and Forks, with white
bono handles, knizes and
G forks to set, ESQ. You pay
only $500
Carving Sets, carving knife. fork
and steel, silver-plated ham
dies. 3.9S. You pay 1920
Wnshboards, double side metal,
easy rubbing surface, 4sc.
You pay Ale
"ashtubs, galvanized iron. all
seams tight
No. size. LOO. You pay soc
No. size, Las. You pay Si.OO
No. size. 1.50. You pay $40
No. size. Its. YOU pay $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
NOTICE

Main, Broad and Main and Clay Street
cars are those that should be used bv
people desiring to visit CRAFTS Fac
tory Sample Room, in which are dis
played Pianos and Player Pianos of the
very latest styles; also, rebuilt instru-
ments of guaranteed quality and the
complete line of CRAFTS Phonographs.
While primarily these instruments are
displayed for the Wholesale Merchants,
they may be purchased by Retail Gus
TONER'S The CRAFTS Factory, at
Twentieth and Franklin Streets, always
has on hand number of excellent bar
gains. See today's 'tFor Sale" columns
for specimens!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Ernest Succeeds whcnIton.

;. T.. ErncHt. OF the local police
rcr. was yesterday afternoon APP
'iHted probation officer OF the Ju-
niIe Court. lie succeeds Officer
helitOn. who died a month nyn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

Table Lamp. mahogany finish,
wired complete. 800. You
pay $40
14-Inch SILK Shndes, all colors.
trimmed with gold brocade,
ass. You pay $500
$1,000 SILK Lamp Shades. You
pay $500
sla'oo SILK Lamp Shades. You
pay $1,000
$4,000 Silk Lamp Shades. You
pay $1,000
$4,000 SILK Lamp Shades. You
pay $500
5000 silk Lamp Shades. You
pay $4,000 !
soc mahogany finish Cnndlestick. /
1ou pay Zoe
75c mahogany finish CandIestick.
You pay Ole
400 mahogany finish Candle
stick. You pay soc
$3.50 mahogany finish Candle
stick. You pay sI.2o
Serving Tray, mahogany fnjsh,
two handles and glass cover
cd center. 900. You pay 500
o. a u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Third Birthday Sale"
To Celebrate This Occasion Every Article
in the Store Will Be Reduced 20 Per Cent

Every knows that this business
ard merchandise always lowest already
you select needs and from the price ticket
or one-ifth. - '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
One-Fifth Off Everything in the Store

This then exceptional opportunity needs and
Christmas presents at savings of oneffth
New goods coming will also be placed great SALE
The following merely suggestive the can secure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

OF Pickett's Brigade left after tho
famous charge at Gettysburg. I will
be eiHhty-four next Sunday week. and
am hale and we'll"
Police Lieutenant Frank a. Campo
donico Will be acting clerk of Police
court this week in place OF Ben
Tucker. who will take the place OF
the scrgeant-at-arns. who Is on a
vacation.
Rev. r. Cary Montague. probation
officer of Hastings Court. has reported
to Judge Richardson that II. c. Camp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Local Temperature YestertIAy
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall IL hours ending p. NJ. None
Rainfall "a hours ending Il. 81. None
EXCESS since March l.............. 6.7s
Excess since January l............. 1923
Local observations nt 8 r. N. Yesterday
Wind direction. west: wind velocity. J;
weather at i. 81, clear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
HERE ARE RULES
FOR GERMANS WHO
WOULD VISIT U. S
State Department Still Bars
Entrance 10 This
Country.

WASHINGTON. Sept. MANY
Americans Of German or Austrian
descent throughout the United
States are constantly inquiring OF
any source or information whether
the time has yet arrived when their
relatives and friends iu those coun-
tries can come 10 America and what
restrictions are imposed upon such
immigration.
Some are patiently waiting until
all restraint is lifted when the Unit
Cd States and Germany shall have
made peace. others betray impa-
ttenct because nearly two years have
elapsed since the termination OF hos
tilities and the ban has not set been
raised
Those who appeal 10 the state de-
partment have been informed that
citizens OF Germany and Austria
may obtain admittance 20 the United
States only through circumstances %
compelling appeal" under regula-
tions laid down by that department.
They are told that wartime restrIc-
lions against enemy aliens still hold
good and that Germans and Austri-
ans must apply TO American diplO-
matte or consular agents abroad or
Ia the state department direct for
wise OF passports permitting temper
airy admission to this country. TN
der unusual circumstances the pass
Port may be continued indefinitely
after the aliens reach the United
States.
Germans and AuVtrians who may
obtain authorization to enter the
United States must fall within the
following Classifications:
business men who can prove con
cIusively that their VISIT viii be Of
advantage 10 American business in
forests. "a such cases letters Of
recommendation must accompany
the application from an American
firm establishing the necessity for
The visit
Aged parents or naturalized Amer
lean citizens when II is clearly prov
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

en- that such parents are dependent
upon their naturaiized American
children for their support.
American born women who have
married German or Austrian citi
zpns.
Relatives % naturalized American
citizens who can prove their depend
cncy upon such citizens.
Service in the German army is
held 20 preclude admission Of any
German citizen who might claim
right 20 entrance under any OF the
foregoing circumstance.
Because Of the absence from Ger
many and Austria Of American dip
lomatic or consular representatives
or must communicate directly with
tho state department in Washington.
Only 81 Germans and SO Austrians
were admitted 10 this country in
4I9 the first year following the
world war. In 1914 the total num-
her Of German immigrants coming
% the United States was 35.734 and
the total Of Austrian was 27S,152.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

has no equal as blood cleanser is
:. :. :, the purely vegetable blood
medicine which has been on the
market for more than fifty years
1t is sold by druggists everywhere.
II you are afflicted with this
form of skin disease 10 not expect
20 be cured by lotions. ointments.
salves and other local remedies, as
they can not possibly reach the
source OF the trouble. which is in
the blood. Begin taking S. ). S. to-
day. and write complete history
of your case to our chief medical ad-
wiser who will give you special
instructions, without charge. Write
at once 10 Medical Director. S27
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pinples

Don't close your eyes to the
warning which nature gives. when
unsightly pimples appear on your
face and other parts of the body.
Not only are these pimples and
spiotches disfiguring. but they lead
70 serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discOmforting
Irritation and pain. Sometimes they
foreteIl Eczema. boils. blisters. sCaIy
eruptions and other annoyanCes that
burn like flames Of iire. and make
YOU feel that your skin is ablaze.
When these symptoms appear on
any part of the body. take prompt
steps 10 RID the blood OF these dis
orders And the one remedy which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
Though Still at Var,
Trade With Hun GrOICS

WASHINGTON. Sept Al
though a technical state Of war still
exists between the United States and
Germany and Austria. trade with
those countries Is rapidly increasing
Reports of the Department of Com
merce show that exports TO Germany
totalled S202,176.079 during the Il
months ended last June 30 as com
pared with SS.S1S.SS2 during the
corresponding Il months the year
before. Imports from Germany
Jumped from $944,981 In 1919 to
<45.0S5,975 during the year ending
July 1.
Exports 10 Austria as distin-
suished from Austria Hungary were
ralued at $11.S47.127 as compared
With nothing the year before. I'm
ports from that country for the same
period were valued at $5S7.10S.
Trade with Russia in Europe also
showed a substantial increase in the
past year, exports being valued at
1869. 9O1 as compared with Sill
10000 the year before. Imports
from that country. however were
valued at only $2.443.2SS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
Infants PLAY
Novelties

Celluloid Rattles, 39c,
Csc, 75c and .$1.00
Combs and Brush
Sets S1.75
Ribbon Coat Hangers,
in pink and blue. soc
Carriage Straps and
Clamps, pink and blue.
75c and $3.50
Hot Water Bottles, in
painted designs $3.50
Fancy Announcement
Cards. dozen .45c
Record Books. 45c, 75c
and .$1.75
Also a dainty line of
Infants Wearing Apparel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
CharmingIy New Fall Millinery Attractvely Priced
1t Pays to Buy Hos
iery Here.

Children's fine ribbed
cotton hose (seconds) in
sizes 6 to 9 ". Regular
35c value, pair. Csc
Boys heavy ribbed,
black hose, superior quail
ity in sizes g to 10, at
pair 5Oc
Women's black cotton
hose in black and white,
sizes 9, 9N. 10. Special.
pair Csc
Women's black cotton
Isle hose, double flare
top, high spliced heels
and double edges, sizes
81 to 9I2, pair. SOC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
MOTOR CAR MAKER
IN FAVOR OF COX
Worked on Candidates Paper
and Knows Kind of
Man He Is.

EVANSVILLE. Sept. Felix
Hnkle. manager of the Hinkle Mo-
tor Co OF this city. who says he is
ISOLATION" has publicly announced
republican by inclination and as
that be VIII support James NJ. Cox
for president
Mr. Hinklc was formerly employed
by GOV. Cox as an advertising man
ager Of one Of the governors papers.
The Springfield News. Il am voting
for Cox the man" he said. because
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

he IS miles ahead OF Harding. While
I am a republican by inclination and
association, yet I shall vote for COX.
because I know a better man for the
presidency could not be found.
If Cox is elected II viii be the
greatest personal victory any pres
ident ever had. He IS a man no
machine can run. Washington Will
find II has no baby on its hands II
Cox goes 10 the White House. He
has the respect of the la0o.ing man
and the employer and he appreciates
what is done for him. He didn't
write letters complimenung an es-
pecially good piece OF newspaper
work. but he did see that the en-
ploye's salary was inCrea sed."
Mr. Hinkle was employed by Gov.
Cox for three years. He drove the
governor in the Hinkle car while he
was a guest at Evansville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
GIVE THEM AWAY

YORK. 5. c.. Sept 2-Farmers
i'm this vicinity are giving away
watermelons and feeding them TO
hogs Three weeks ago watermclons
We're reported selling at prices rang
ing from so cents to S1.25 each. Now
the crop has swamped the market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

Don't fail 10 read the special dis
play Advertisement OF the South
BerG Realty Companv in the Real
Estate page in Sundays News-Tim
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24
Johnson Grange Notes

Forty-tive members and one visitor were
present at the last meeting, As this was
election of officers there was no programme.
The LIST and End degrees will be worked at
the next meeting and short programme
as follows:
Report of National Grange meeting at
Boston, Mrs. M. R. Waterman; Humorous
original story on The Worst Bargain I
Ever Made, " N. J. Perry; Reading, Mrs.
Parody; How to keep stuff from accumu-
lating and making " litter corners, Flor
ence Davis; Recitation, Earl Butler; How
to keep stuff from accommodating and MAX
ing litter corners about farm buildings,
S. ]. Davis; Recitation, Sybil Sweet; What
can this Grange do to promote further Or
ganization among farmers, Mrs N. J. Per-
ry; Reading, E, w. Griswold; What prep
arations for winter are the signs of a
thrifty farmer Alma Davis; Reading.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24
GARFIELD

Herbert Horner is quite poorly this fal
Max Woodmansee and wife of Mont
gomery were guests OF Mrs. Maud La
plant Sunday
Mrs John Laclair was guest at the
home OF Joseph Trombly, Saturday night
and Sunday.
Lester Foster and Mrs. Harry Bailey
visited relatives in Johnson Saturday. re.
turning home on Sunday.
Dick Boomhower has rented the black
smith shop formerly owned by E. o.
Coombs and is moving in and will soon be
prepared to receive customers.
Joseph Ives has moved his family TO
Cady's Falls and w. II. Jones il mo wing
into the house vacated by him. Mr..
Jones has purchased the house.
A. l.. auntley, wife and son visited
friends on Davis Hill last week Tuesday.
While in this place, Mr.. Huntly installed
telephone in the home of the Horner
Brothers.
The tall term of the Garfield school
taught by Miss Katherine Cole, closed
Friday. 1t was a very successful term
and all regret that Miss Cole doubted
her ability to be able to teach the winter
term of school
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24
Funeral of Karl Morse

The remains OF Karl Morse were brought
here Saturday for burial in the River Bank
cemetery. the Rev. c. E. Hayward con-
Quoting the burial service. Among those
who we're here to attend the burial service
were Mr.. Morse's sons, two daughters and
two sons-in-law, and his brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. land Mrs. Lewis Morse of
Duxbury.
Mr.. Morse, who was about so years Of
age died at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Rose Morse; in Waterbury Of typhoid fe-
yer. Mrs. Morse is confined to her bed
there at present. Mr. and Mrs. Morse
came from California about two weeks ago.
Mr.. Morse leaves his second wife, his son,
John, four daughters, Mrs. Benton, Mrs.
Colson and the Misses Mabel and Mildred
Morse, his mother Mrs. Rose Morse, and
two brother, J,ewis and Frank Morse. In
early life Mr.. Morse lived in Stowe and
his father, Samuel Morse, is buried here.
The Wells brothers here are cousins of Mr..
Morse.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24
McKinstry Hill

Miss Madge Jones, who has been quite
i'll and unable to attend school, is now
convalescent,
All are pleased to learn that Mrs. Hugh
Owen. who has been to hospital in
Canada, is gaining and is coming home
very soon.
The Christmas tree boys have finished
cutting, around on the..hill. They board
ed with Geo. Stewards people and were
nice quiet fellows.
Mrs. Ben Bowen and sons, Harry and
Bert Bowen, wife and two children, went
to St. Johnsbury Friday and were guests
OF Grant Clark and wife, returning home
Saturday. They made the trip by auto.
Hobart Manning and Miss Weldie
Stewart were united in Holy Matrimony
Saturday by Rev. V. A. Ober. After few
days visiting with relatives in Burling-
ton, they will reside in St. Johnsbury.
Best wishes go with them
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24
Cristy District

Orson Fitch recently visited relatives in
Hard wick and Crafts bury.
J. Il. Clark and family of Hardwick
were recent guests at &. II. Sweets.
Miss Matte Fletcher had to suspend
teaching recently and devote her time to
a personal case of tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.. Morse went to
Fletcher Sunday to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Como, and then to Milton to visit
the Baxter family.
Orson Fitch and E. H. Sweet went to
Milton Sunday. Mr.. Fitch was on his
way home to Ellenburg Depot, N. Y. He
has been rural mail carrier there for
II years.
A few years ago the little state of Con-
necticut established four normal schools.
With so many normal schools in til At lit
tie state, half the students could almost
board at home. If great central normal
~as so important, the educational sharps
would know it. They are not behind
Vermont. it is right the other way. The
graduates of the big school would not
teach rural schools. If they couldn't get
better jobs they would 90 outside the
state. There is nothing about the teacher
training business that requires a big in
stitution with expensive equipment.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24
North WoIcOtt

Mr. and Mrs. Alvia Clark visited at
Ernest Bailey's Saturday.
Mrs. Will Gay OF Elmore is working
for Mrs. Maud opaulding.
Geo. Bailey and C. Moulton were iu
Morrisvile one day last week.
Rev. Mr.. Sharp, district superintendent,
occupied the pulpit at the Nj. E. church
Sunday.
George Bailey, Mrs J. Leonard and Mrs.
Ella LOOMS were business visitors in
Morrisville one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Boardman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Manley were Sun
day visitors at Milford Dentop's
Mrs Robert St. Jock, who has been
caring tor her sister, Mrs. Maud Spauld-
ing, has returned to her work in Nor
risville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Brown of Enos.
burg visited at Alvia Clark's, and their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Clarks s,
last Thursday.
There was about one hundred and
twenty at the chicken pie supper at Geo.
Andrews last week Tuesday night and
$3.50 was cleared.
The mary friends OF Mrs. Clinton
Spaulding, who was so badly hurt by a
runaway team belonging to g. Graves,
will be glad to know that she has so lar
recovered.as to be able to sit up a little
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24
Johnson School Notes

The seniors gave very pleasant socia
Monday evening. Games were played
and general good time enjoyed.
Miss Marion Gere of Burlington, who is
one of the helping teachers from the State
Department, was a visitor of the school
Friday.
The first year class gave the assembly
last Saturday morning.
The honor list for the month contains
the following names: E, or above in all
but one subject, Evelyn Newcomb, Nor
gan Potter, Ruth Stiles and Beth Davis;
S. or above in all subjects, Lillian Bure-
son, Catherine Collins, Warren Dodge,
Freda Hebb and Marion Whiting; S, or
above in all but one subject, Florence Bar
rows, Margaret Barrows, Anna Hutchins,
Irene Griswold, Glenna Hale, Donald
Manley, Lora Sweet, Irene Sweet, Lour-
enc Chapman and Arthur Shene.
School closes Wednesday for the rest of
the week.
Remember the Senior Ball on Wednes-
day evening.
Prof. jerks and Mr.. Pike were recent
visitors. They are the State Supervisors
of agricultural education.
Miss Marion Fordyce of Bayone, N. J.,
has entered the second year of high school,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24
WATERVILLE

Eugene Tillotsonis visiting his parents.
Miss Lou Davis has returned home from
Morrisville.
The schools are closed this week for
Thanksgiving recess.
Rev. B. L. Rogers spent Monday and
Tuesday in Montpelier, attending a
church meeting
Mrs. Jane Afford Weightman celebrat-
ed her 81 birthday, Nov. 81. She re-
ceived a post card shower OF over 100
ards. Her daughter, Mrs. Littlefeld,
presented her with a birthday cake, dec
GRATED with 81 candies
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24
JOHNSON

Taylor Mead is spending this week il
town.
Sheriff W. G. Jones was in St. Johnsbury
on business Tuesday.
Roger Prentiss came home from his
school in St. Johnsbury Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs p 7. Hodgkins Of Char.
lotte are passing the week here with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Derby are rejoicing
at the birth of daughter, born Friday
morning, Nov 49,
G. M. Patch, who suffered shock the
middle of last week, is in a critical condi-
ton at this writing.
Mrs. Lucy Rodgers of Manchester, N,
H.. is with her sister, Mrs. E. H. Sherwin,
until after Thanksgiving.
Miss Katherine Prentiss came home
from Boston for the Thanksgiving vaca-
ton and presumably longer.
Hon and Mrs. C. H. Stearns, Mrs. c
Arthur Stearns and daughter, Miss Joyce,
and c. P. Jones were in. Burlington on
Saturday.
The senior class of the high school will
give Thanksgiving Ball at Laporte's hall
this evening. Katz' orchestra will furnish
music for the occasion.
Tracy Snalley, Paul Stearns and the
Misses Doris Elwood, Clara Hill and Viii.
ma Stearns are home from Montpelier
Seminary for the Thanksgiving recess.
Mrs. E. E. Hodgkins and Mrs. N. j.
Perry went Monday to Montpelier to at
tend conference called by Bishop Hughes
of Boston, regarding the Deaconess Hos
pital campaign.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24
WOLCOIT

Mrs. NJ, A. Mudgett is in St. Johnsburv
Il. F. Loverin has sold his barn to A
Z. Lovellnd.
Mrs Geo. Kiog of Roxbury is visiting
! friends in town.
Alex Bllir returned to home in South
Burllngtou Saturday,
H. |. Randall trans acted business in
in dorriSviIe Wednesday,
Rev. f. O. Oldridge preached at the
Nd. E. Church in Bakersfield Sunday.
Miss Addie Gouchy OF Walden is clerk
ing at c E. Haskel's.
Tyler Richardson is home Morrisvlle,
where has been employed.
A son, Raymond Edgar, was born to
7. NJ. Rel and wife, Monday.
Miss Claudia Twiss Is home from South
Vernon, Mass, for a weeks vacation.
Max Woodmansee and wife of Mont
gomery Centre are guests at A. E. Wood
mansees.
Mrs. Hattie Hubbell has closed her.
house and gone to Morrisville tor the
winter.
The Steel gang are putting in a culveft
on the St j. and l.. q r. r., just above
Potters vile.
Roy Grimes and wife are receiving con.
gratulauons over the birth of a son, Ed
win Roy, last Friday.
Mrs. Archie Boardman and Off Curtis
OF Morrisvile were visitors at O. w.
Stoddard's, SUNDAY.
Dorothy Foster has concluded her en-
gagement IN the post office and Ruth
Kinds OF Eden has taken her place.
Miss Lena Reinville, who has been pas
sing the summer with relatives in Mon
treal, returned hOme the last of week,
District Supt,, w. Sharp OF st. Johns
bury delivered two interesting sermons
here Sunday morning and evening at
the union church.
Gordon Bicktord and wife returned
home the last OF the week from Swanton,
where they had been spending several |
days with relatives.
Mrs. John Latuliipe, until recently a
resident of this town, died at the hospital |
in Burlington Monday. The deceased |
is survived by four small children, two |
brothers, Edwin and Charles, and one |
sister of Redlonville, Ne. The body was |
brought here today for burial with ser |
vices at 2 p. m. at the at the United |
Church.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24
Thanksgiving Time.

When trimming barns reward the work.
filed year,
When fuel-plles and bins bring indoor
cheer,
When life and health have chung to those
we love,
The normal human heart will look above
And thank a blessed Source for what He
sends
In basket, store and intercourse with
friends
When through another year our nations
soul
Has triumphed though the war-waves
madly roll
When in our lives still live the patriot
fires
To fan the which each loyal heart aspires;
When we all unashamed can face the
world
And Stars and Stripes unblemlshed are
unfurled-
Then and then always shall we deem it
meet
To send aloft a prayer as incense sweet
For grateful hearts to feel and tongues
to say
Feelings and words that fit Thanksgiving
Day.
Sing on! Gods goodness never can be
told