davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13
FEDERAL COURT SUSTAINED.

FEDERAL COURL SUSTAINED.
Washington, Dec. lathe supreme
court today sustained federal court de-
crees %quashing indictments brought
against Is defendants who were charg-
ed with participating in the. deporta-
ton Of 22l alleged undesirables from
Bisbee, Arizona, into New Mexico, in
July, 1917.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13
BIG OFFER MADE FOR
BASEBALL PLAYER

New York Dec. 13.-conferences
between officials of the New York and
Cincinnati National league baseball
clubs have led to persistent reports Of
an offer Of $50, 900 and a catcher by
tho Giants for the Pick of the Red
tean"-a price. surprising that paid
for Babe Ruth, the Yankee slug
ger. No agreement was eached at the
conferences. it was said. Roush or
Croh,. both former Giants, were among
..the picks said to have been men
toned.
Marion. Ml.-Settino de Salts was
sentensedsstossbe hanged for the nluEes
der ofs:SAfnsel Calcaterr' End Tony
HemphW;s whoseN deaths resulted IN
riots andSrace disorders last August.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13
HOLLAND AND JUGO
SLAVIA DIPLOMATIC
RELATIONS BROKEN

The Hague, Dec. 13.-Diplomatic
relations between Holland and Jugo-
Slavia have been broken off, 1t was
stated here today. Eh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13

Mrs. Marshall bidding MRS Hhrd ing soodbyes2 afacr the luncheon.
During the two-day stay Of Pros ident-elect& and Mrs. Harding p in
Washington recently n their return from Panama. Mrs. Harding was
the honor guest a two social affairs a Mrs. Thomas R.fMarshal. wife
of Vice President Marshall, enterta inede the new executives wife at
affair, gwen in the senate office build ing. " " %% -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13

stunningly Gorgeous BALLROOM
scene in an Ulta-lSxciusivc
Country Club IL the Elite Of,
High, Society. ;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13

Paris-Sid Lecointe broke the
worlds speed record when he few four
'kilometers in 46 seconds, or at the
rate Of 1915 per hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13

I Carpenter Giving u Dcmonstrn-
tion OF How the Partisan Apache
Gets His Man by Throwing =
knife IntOsHis Back.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13

twas only a step from Ire4'
land to America for Kitty
Mccarthy and her goat. They
came over steerage but thSJs
rode away from the dock inss1EE
limousine. That was onlyS
bit Of luck, but it wasn't lue4E
that made her the happieS&
girl in the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-21

- L1-hHTG LHaa4Tt- EH+rgsL ffEy NO.
The undersigned will rent the Minot
High School auditorium and will meet.
all reasonable expenses that you may
be put to. providing that you will de-
bate the issues Of this campaign with
MI. William LANCER OF Mr. j.
F. T. O'Connor, said debate to be
held in Minot within four days prior
to the November election. Will you
this much in the interests Of or
ganized labor. whose support at the
election you are seeking?
Please wire acceptance Immediately
upon receipt of this letter.
Respectfully yours,
A. p. Blonde, Typo Union No. 376.
Ben Schroeder, Typo Union No. 376.
A. J.. Dufresne, Bismarck Freshmen.
o. N. Elliott, Typo Union SIG.
S. Coad. Typo Union 376.
w. c. Davis, Typo Union 376.
Warren Jones, Typo Union 376.
Walter Caverly. Typo Union 376.
I. B. Williamson, BARRIERS Union
No. 30S79. "
Cash Seager; BARRIERS No. 20879.
Sam l.. Hanson, BARRIERS No. 3087S.
b. H. Butts, BARRIERS No. 30S79.
A. Severso,n. Barbers No. 30s7s.
r. e.. Hopkins. Musicians Nc. s51.
A. G.. Torgerson, Musicians No. 351.
G. r. Thatcher, Typo Union, SIC.
H. A. Myer, Typo Union 376.
John A. Corbett. Typo Union 376.
F. Otto Gross. Typo Union 376.
Fl. e. Kemp. Typo Union 376.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-21
American Supplement
To japanese Paper
Published In Toxic

Toxic. Sept. 1s.-<By Mau.)-ne
Yorodzu Choho. a Toxic newspaper
of large circulation. yesterday pub
lished a special American supplement
of t~wenty-four pages containing ar
ticles of prominent men on japanese
special will be distributed in the
United States, it Is understood.
The articles were mainly a defense
of the japanese standpoint On various
questions at issue between the two
countries Inc a plea generally for the
maintenance Of friendly relations.
Among the contributors are Mar
mayor of Toxic; Rata Fujiyama, the
president Of the Toxic chamber Of
commerce.; viscount Kato, ex-minis-
ter Of foreign affairs; Soroku Ebara,
a leading member OF the house OF
peers; Baron Kanetaro Megata, who
is about to leave for Europe a. a
delegate to the League of Nations
conference: viscount Eichi shibus.
ava; Junnosuke 1nouye, president Of
the Bank Of Japan; Viscount Kaneko
and others.
Vscount Kato, who is a leader of
the Kenseika;, or composition party,
expressed the hope that the refer
endum to be taken in California n
November will resul in the rejection
Oh the measure. Mean
time the authorities Of the foreign Of
flee should make utmost efforts to
cause the Americans ito reflect upon
their own conduct until tho cause of
righteousness will triumph" he said.
The viscount added: That AM
erica which IL constantly advocating
the cause Of Righteousness and hu-
mainly should dare without giving
proper reasons, to deprive the Jap
anese of the fruits of their many
years painstaking labor is an act we
can never overlook. That America,
Of all countries in the world should
resort to an act SO cruel and inhuman
is really unexplicable."
Marquis Okuna declares hat ex-
pansion and not aggression explain
Japan's attitude in world affairs and
that the United States should recog-
nize Japan's right to expand"
President 1nouye, referring to the
anese are to live in the United States
and demand the same rights as the
Americans they should follow Am
ertcan and customs and try
perfectly to assimilate themselves. He
believed that the intelligent men of
Japan should see to it that h jap
anese immigrants in California amend
their ways There reform Is advisable
and refrain from unnecessarily
wounding the feelings Of the Ameri-
can people. When this was done HI
was confident that the problem would
be settled fundamentally and COM
pieteiy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-21
BANKERS MUST
AID COOPERATIVE
SELLING OF FARMERS

Washington, Oct. 21.-Bankers can
and should aid farmers, by assisting
in the establishment Of cooperative
warehousing and selling organizations,
Joseph Hirsch of the agricultural
commission of American Bankers de-
clared today In, presenting the rep ort
of the commission to the convention.
Many Of us have been fearful Of
entering the field Of marketing be-
aus in doing this we have been
afraid We would come in conflict with
our own customers, the medical men
who are. buying the farmers prod
ucts," the report said, but 1t is high
time for the bankers of the country
to realize that a nor economical
method Of distributing our food prod
uots are absolutely essential to the
SUCCESS of the American agriculture.
That unless farmers can produce and
sell their crops with some reasonable
assurance Of a fair profit there will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-21
be an increasing tide of men drifting

be an increasing tide of men drifting
from the farms to the cities.
.We believing in corporation for
ourselves, the federal reserve system
is a cooperative enterprise, in like
manner cooperation among farmers
in apportioning in which they produce
to meet the demands Of the country
is economically sound. The farmers
need your help in this work, because
you can supply him with that essential
which he chiefly. lAcks-a knowledge
Of business orkanasation and BUSH
The report urged bankers to sup
port a proposition for. larger pay to
experts employed by the department
Of agriculture, and suggested that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-21
OConnp MATS Lie

Glendale. N. D.. Oct 2o.-F1ve
hundred people greeted j. F. 7. O'Con-
nor In the opera house here at 10 a.
III. today.
The Legislative candidates on the
fusion ticket, T. J. Relish for the sen
ate. and J. D. Root. and T.. r. Shin
minis for the house are making the
tour Of the county with the guberna-
tortal candidate.
Mr.. O'Connor branded as false the
statement published in the North Da-
kota Leader of Oct. 10. p~urporting to
have been made by S. s. Mcdonald.
who It was alleged stated. that Mr..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-21
IS, S. Mcdonald"

O'Connor wanted to put a joker in
labor bills. and also that Mr.. O'Con-
nor declared that, the next legisla-
ture would repeal the laws passed by
the farmers
The league leaders have been I'M
able to find a flaw in my labor atti-
tude. There is not Of my. votes
that is unsatisfactory to labor, so now
they are trying to destroy the con-
idence of the laboring men in me by
publishing lies" said Mr.. O'Connor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-21
DISCUSS POSTAL. laws.

Madrid, Oct. 2o.-Delegates at the
International Postal Union congress
here began today the discussion of the
racket post, with the idea OF n
couraging the establishment of a gen-
system for sending merchandise.
payable on delivery. through the
mails. +.
The system exists in a number Of
countries, but there is some hesitation
to adopt the plan on the part of the
others. Arguments for and against
the plan were not finished today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-21
Big Crowd AT LaAfoure

LaMoure, N. D.. Oct. 20.-A big
crowd gathered at the LaMoure opera
house tonight to hea the address of
J.. F. T. O'Connor. So great was the
crowd hat collected that a number
of the business men of LaMoure gave
up their seats in order that farmers,
who had driven many miles to hear
Mr.. O'Connor might be accommo-
dated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-21

state conferences Of bankers and
farmers be held to enlist co-operatlon
in agriculture development.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-21

~ - - '
s. 8. Mcdonald. chairman Of the
Workmen's Compensation Bureau
states that during a legislative
session at Bismarck. when some
labor legislation vas before the
houee, j. F. T. OConnor took him
up TO q hotel room and asked him
to aid In getting some sections in
tho law that would make it un-
constitutonal-in other words
put q "joker" in the law 81 that
1t could be knocked out-declar-
cd unconstitutional which is the
Old Gang method o~f'defeating the
will Of the people.
Mcdonald. OF course, refused to
DO q party to such dirty tactics
and told O'ConIor SO in very m
phatic language
Alright" replied O'Connor. '1t
don't make any difference for
next time we Wal have a legisla-
ture here that will knock out
every law the farmers have
passed"
That, In substance is Just what
slippery Jefty' said to s. s. Nc
Donald. and now the same "Sitp-
perry lefty" is uncorkfng hts ora
tory-and he IL full Of ito paint
beautiful word pictures Of himself
as the best friend the farmer ever
had and the most solicitious to see
that labor II protected by every
needed law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-21

G. H. King, BARRIERS No. 30s7s.
A.. b. Newman. BARRIERS No. 3p879.a
A. Olson. Electricians No. $751;
Guy f. Humphreys, Typo Union
No. SIS and Musicians 351.
Lewis L. Oeth, Typo Union No. 376.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-21

tOAe 10 hNilAed.
pot Afford the fees asked By beeufy
specialists for tinting gray hair but
DO y. yourself at home with no other
aid tia . bottle of Brownatone. the
same preparation used by the fore.
o hair dressers.
Special Free Trial 0Rer
For convincing proof that with
BroWnafone you a regain and
preserve In your hair its natural.
original color whether golden.
black or any shade Of brown-try
Brownatone yourself. Guarantsod
Q harmless. Send IL cents
20 Day postaEe. packing and war
tag. 70 The kenton Pharmacal CO..
40 Coppin Bldg. Covington, KY.
9 trial package. Or get a.rexular
package from your druggist. Two
solors: aI4Eht to Medium Browns
Yeno "OArk Brown to Black Prfcl
10 and 3l.60. Tear this onf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-21

The lies Of thu Tovnly kept prss have become o crude that even tho
This became ppaIent Wednesday night when sveinbjorn johnson, chair
NM OF h Democratic state central ommittec, received y telegram from
S. 8 Mcdonald, chairman of the North Dakota Work1nenhs Compensation
bureau III which Mr. Mcdonald absolutely repudined al article appearing in
tho North Dakota Leader al October ia, in which h e was quoted US charging
j. r. t.. OConnor With consprtng to put "jokns' in labor laws pending BE-
tore the legislature.
s. s. Mcdonald u.s., and AS ben of the sAunchcst supporters that
the Nonpartsan League as ever had, ut here rs what 70 has to say in his
bismarck, N. D., Oct. 20:
S%veinbjorn Johnson, Grand Forks, N. D..
"News item in North Dakota Leader of Oct. 16 in
correct. Have demanded. retraction, and to publish
true statement. Editor has promised to do this in
next issues.
IS. S. Mcdonald"
Coming from 20 prominent "A supporter of the NonDartsan League al
Mr. Mcdonald. the demand. FOL a rcuaction has evidently had some weigh,
and there will &c a break In thesusual rule, 1.-THE Townleyp press lies ut never
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Faded Hair Now
Easily Renewed
ADVERTISEMENT.

Every woman knows how impor-
tant it is to keep her hair attractive
and free from gray, faded streaka.
Proper a r of the hair is the YER
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-21
.RETRAC1ON OF STATEMENT in
T0WNLEY SHEET DEMANDED BY
STAUNCH LEAGUE SUPPORTER

Workmen's Compensation Bureau Head Sends Telegram
Showing Up Falsehood OF Article In North Dakota
Leader In Which He Was Quoted As Charging Anti.
Townley Candidate With Attempting To Put Joker. In
Labor Legislation; Mr.. O'Connor Also Nails The Yarn;
Big Crowds Greet Head Of Independent Ticket.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-21

The Lying Story
The article which Mr. Mcdonald
brands as false, and has demanded a
retraction of appeared in the October
16 Issue of the North Dakota Leader,
and was as follows:
o'CoNEoR TRIED To INDUCE
LABOR LEADER TO CONSPIRE
TO PUT JOKER IN LABOR LAW
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Thanksgiving Proclamation
Essp1etl by President Wilson
lin Plenty, Security and Peace Our Virs1ous and
self-Eselian People Face tlle Futs,rc''
He Tells Nation

" WASHINGTON, Nov 13.-President
Wilson issued his Thanksgiving proc
lamation tonight saying that an
plenty, security and peace our virtuous
and self-reiant people face the
future,' and setting aside Thursday,
November 25, for the usual observ-
ances. The text follows
"The season approaches when it he
hooves US to turn from the distrac-
tions and preoccupations of our daily
life, that we may contemplate the
mercies which have been vouchsafod to
us and render heartfelt and unfeigned
thanks unto God for ills manifold
goodness.
"This is an old observance OF the
American people, deeply imbodded in
our thought and habit. The burdens
and the stresses Of life have their own
insistcncc.
we have abundant cause ror thanks
giving The lesicns OF the u9r &.o
rapidly healing. The great army OF
free men, which America sent to the
defense of liberty, returning to the
grateful embrace Of the nation has
resumed the useful pursuits Of peace,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
800 Volunteers
Launch Hospital
Drive With Dinner
Robert OIypl,an,, FundHeaeg.
Tells Workers Income
From Patients Little More
Than Half the Expenses

Three hundred volunteers. who will
ald during the next two weeks in the
drive to secure sl,5o0oOO for increased
hospital facilities, opened the cam
paign with dinner at the Waldorf
Astoria last night.
Chief among the speakers was Robert
olyphant, president Of the United
Hospital Fund.- under whose auspices
the drive will be held.
lie told in detail how present TO
ceipts from the ffty-seven institutions
who are members of the fund SHOW.
that the income from patients is little
more than half Of the operating ax-
penscs. and urged the volunteers to
work as never before in their efforts
to make the drive success.
Health Commissioner Copeland. who
followed Mr.. Olyphant, said that citv
ofiiclals should not be investigated at
TINS time, but real investigation
should be made of the grave health
conditions. He said he viewed with
apprehension the winter months and
predicted that tyDhus fever, now rag
ing IN Europe and Russia, would spread
" Iht Onlted States II great care was
not exercised in the handling of immi-
grants. He made an earnest plea for
more funds to provide beds and ade-
quate remedies.
Other speakers were Or. Nehemiah
boynton, of Brooklyn, and Charles f.
Mitchell, president Of the National City
Company.
Gifts from five individuals BROUGHT
the subscription total Of the Fifth Ave
nue. Hospital fund up to 1868. .655. The
largest gift was that Of Ms William
II. fawk, Of II East Eighty
Street She contributed $60,O00.
Lionel Barrymore, John Barrymore
and Mrs. Ethel Barrymore Colt con-
tributed $4,000 for the endowment OF
q room for men and women of the
stage who may require medical attcn-
tinn
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Advance Teachers Titles
With Salaries, Says Hadley
President of Vale Believes Dis
iil,cliyc Recognition l. Con-
duc;ve 10 Greater Service

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. -2- Dis
tinc;ive recognition. even though it is
often intangible, enables a man to give
greater service TO the university, Pres-
ident Arthur 7. Had:cy OF Yale Uni
versity said, in substance. in his re
port. given out to-day, in discussion Of
the faculty salary question.
The scale adopted at Yale will re-
duce to minimum the 1anger Of let
ing a good man go because an AIDE
quate salary cannot be paid, or Of pro-
noting to q position not fully earned
a man Of less ability, he said.
President Hadley adds the comment:
"ONe feature in the salary system
adopted at Yale deserves special notice,
because it is different from that which
prevails at mos other institutions.
The highest salary of an instructor is
rs great as the lowest normal salary of
an assistant professor; the highest sal
arY of an assistant professor is as
great as the lowest normal salary Of a
professor. We believe that advance
nent in salary and advancement in
title should be based on two distinct
grounds salary being primarily
compensation for service and TILE a
recognition Of distinction as teacher.
scholar or administrator"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
II Hotels, 3 Restaurants
v Ill Cut Prices of Food
Revised Bills Show Reduction
of 10 Per Cent on Many
Offar;,os

Twelve hotels and three restaurants
presented yesterday to Armin ". Riley,
Assistant United States Attorney Cen
eral, revised bills Of fare showing re-
ductions averaging 10 per cent on
many Of their offerings.
The Hotel Biltmore proposed forty
nine a la carte reductions, the Hotel
Commodore fortythree, the Hotel Bel
mont thirtythree, the Hotel Ansonia
tweney-one and the Murray Hill Hotel
sixteen.
Other hotels signifying their willing
ness to reduce the prices of their
foods were the Great Northern, Meth
erland, Gotham. Latham, Colingwood
Penn nsylvania and the Imperial
Two of the three restaurants are
operated under the name Of Gersten's.
One Of them is at 1446 Broadway and
the other at 1880 Broadway. The third
is the Cadillac Restaurant at Broad
way and Forty-thrd Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Books Of King Henry
The Sixth Bring SIS 2:z00
Sale Of the Rare Stock cf she
late George ~. Smith,
r.n.S co Qs1D

Rare books from the purchases ard
stock Of the late George D. Smith sold
last night at the Anderson Galleries
brought the total for The second part o !
S22.5o. The rare books sold last night
among them several FIRST editions Of
Shakespeare works, brought 542,3S1
Dr.. A. S. w. Rosonbach carried of
The prize Of the evening. a collection Of
year books Of Henry VI. from the
presses Of Hichard Pynson and Robert
Redman and others, on a bid Of 5000.
Among the other lots sold we're:
Indian Treaty: Articles Of Peace Between
/ he Most Serene ana Mighty Prince Charles
s. W. Norris for So25
\ COPY Of Richard Lovolace's I.ucasta
l'rinted IN london 1863 Buyer. Dr Eoaen-
Mnnuscript An Illuminated Cook of
Hours ,xecrted in Paris about 1875. Buycr
Nh Bad. agent. for $l.lN0
N-,4 flngiand. Monorial Camhri.iee.
printed about l6g9. buyer, Dr. aosenbach.
operc: Antichita nomana.. pironesi
printed bstween 1888 and 1901. Buyer. A..
q Locrne. the Eledst Some Of t.ae
Gabriel Wells. for 81 oo0
Shskespoare's Tho Excellent History OF
the Merchant OF Venice. First edition
Printed 1000. Buyer, Gabriel Wells. for
S700
shakespearc's A Midsommer Nights
Drearne. A first edition 1900. Buyer, Dr.
Rose ch, for 81 600.
Shakospearc's A Midsommer Nights
Dreame. Second edition. 1900. Buyer
Gabriel Wells for $3.50
Shakespear"'s Much Adoe About Noth
ins First edition. l60o. Buyer Ga0rlel
wells. for s2.50o.
shsKcspeare's The London prodisan
Nditton in quarto. 1eo5. Buyer. Dr Roscn-
bach. for 81 500,
NJ. William Shakespeare. His Trlc
Chronicle, Of tho Life and Death OF King
I-ear and His Thrre Daughters Second
edition. 1coS. Buyer. Gabriel Wells. for
$500
shaHespearc'e The Tragcdie of King
Richard tho SeconG Fourth edition. 1915
BUYER Mr.. Badc, agent for sl,o5o
Shahespoare's y Mot Pleasant ana ysx-
celiant Coueeited COMEDY OF SIR lohn Fal-
staff and the eMriy Wiues Of Windsor
agent, for Sf.55o
Poems. Written BY WI shaso-spearc
gent First edition. 1870 Buyer Dr
for 81 001
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
JAMES M'CADDEN

James McCadden. for Gfty-one years
IN the employ Of the Mallory Steamship
Company and for ffty-two years a
resident Of this city, is dead in his
home. II Gay Street. He is survived
by his wife, three children, q stepson
and three grandchildren
MIR. McCadden, VINO was seventy
years old. was born in Oak Hill, n. c.
He was 32d decree Mason and was
known through out the country for MS
Masonic activities. Mr McCadden or
ganized several Masonic lodges aad
was member OF the odd Follows. He
also was p member of the Marine En-
gineers' Beneficial Association.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

as simply and as promptly as it rushed
to arms IN obedience to the country's
call. The equal justice of our laws has
received steady vindication in the sup
port Of law-ab ding people against
various ana sinister attacks, which
nave reflected only the bascr agitations
ol Waf, row happily passing.
I'm plenty. sccurity and peace, our
virtuous and self-rei;ant people face
the truth, lis duties and its opportu-
mites Msy we have vision to discern
our duties, The strength, both of hand
and reso'Ne. to discharge them, and the
soundaess C. feart 10 realize that the
iluest opportunities are those Of ser
vice.
"la a spirit, then, of devotion and
stewardship, we should give thanks in
our hearts and dedicate ourselves to
the service Of Cod'r : rrcirul and low
ing purposes TO His children.
"N acrcIvrc, |, Wvuorow Wilson,,
President of the United States of
America do hereby designate 'lnurs-
dav, the 18th day al November, next as
Il day OF thanks Giving and prayer. and
| cal unoN NY cOuntryneu TO cease
rom their ordinary tasks and avoca-
ions uoom -hat day. giving it up to the
Of God and His blessings
and lheir datiiul and grateful ac
dgmcnt.'