davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Flying Squadron Visits Frances Willard School at Belen;
Out of Flown Visitors Leave, and Society Settles to Lenten Quiet
SIHDDI To ~ NANIp
~ NIII,INRN

\ certain lawyer iu the northern
part nf the stat" recently was asked
Dos 90 wealthy client ~ his Toe name
what b" considered th. most worthy
charity BOO th, state. which np could
.Itm, as h'u'nUtr, iu hIa will Tho
uIUu immtlIHt,s answered Tho
Frances Willard Industrial school
tur Chris 100 H,I,u" This mans fore
iuuu uta mot been estimated
whether DO be- large ur small cannot
h' aiN yl here but the fact that tho
school WIS named as the most
worthy charity on tho state. g. q big
aftH 100 AL. advancement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Card Clubs

Miss Lorna Lester - ,-ut.r.HIuirr
nor bridge hub thr"" tJblra 'h|s r|
f"iuuuu
Tho Friday bridge club played @
i'riuS afternoon ut Mrs ~ I,II
uu West tI'its.
Mrs 90 q Copp viii entertain tY,
Monday bridge club next week
Mrs wallace Hesslcdon has u,yr
N'dn"tl1''- meeting 81 the W'lu'a
drE hrilr" club
N,s " D. li1yn, entertained h,f
live hundred club yesterday uu..-
u'"n Three tnhics played
-
Thr I'IiS Seventeen card ,lub wiII
PLAY 1t Nh o. o. iia,urI most
. hursiuy afternoon
Nr and Mrs j y jacobs enter
Il ned ga" IullN ono ylur iI their
HON. iu Ola Town last TUESDAY ,y,u-
ms When M, sixteen guests spent th,
evening PLAYING i've hundred 200.
FrthrI
Nrs. HARRY NsrIuWa.l will h, bios.
.H newt TUESDAY afternoon iu .h"
members OF the Ideal bridge .luu
Three tables viii play
lp Nutrr brldE, club viii meet
nest Tuesday afternoon vrh Mrs
o. t pd,n
Nrs william Holm Will entertain
Npu,s. NldI hrldEr club pt her hufr'
300 the Stern apartment. u'>l Tues
du' aft'
rho IWu-ThirtN bridge cub be-
being entertained ht u special me-,
ms this afternoon 900 Tho home OF
Mrs William Bryce ON Nortb Walter
street
Mrs e. 70 nooth had the ! - e
club lt her home un West Cola ave-
nue. Tuesday Afternoon at tts regular
monthly meeting
The Monday bridge club Will meet
NEST Monday afternoon with Nis
Wallace ilcS,,,lor ON Wott ROMA
avenue.
Tull enter aimed h,,
bridge club Tucsday afternoon Whom
tWo tables played
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Mrs. HI'kEN ENTERrNINS
~ nA

Mr.. NJ o. Hickey gave IL pretty
ten yesterday afternoon go honor OF
the iour visiting T. " t~ygrrtarics-
Miss Bertha Eckert. Miss Frances
Boutwell, aud Miss Hazel Allen ~
Dallas and Mis- Susie Mock Hf NvW
lurk The guests ct th, afternoon
were besides the honor visitors. fhc
mrWh'rs OF the board uf W|Iutgrrs
~ the Y W, ~ which Mrs Hickey
10 lhy newly elected president.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Mis-. sCnECK hNp Mrs. VAN
tIIANE ENTERTAIN.

Mrs. T.. X. S'hcck ana AIRS T. a
Cl'avr were hustvssos last Friday at
tsruoon At u very delightful bridge.
one ct the large, and urctti.s ui the
spring. The huus, was l'tlttirllN
decorated with spriuE flowers. and
q ,urSigc ct blossoms vts E.y,u tu
the winner pt the nigh sgu,f piisc.
ana un- lee he winner It tat hign
score It each table. iulHu WIS s'N-
ed late ben the tttsrtuuu 40 Two
courses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
MRS. Louis uIIiD GIVES
INIHln\

Mrs Louis llf'ld entertained At
luncheon Yesterday ~ honor Of her
sister. Mrs. Louis Ha,r. of Boston.
yellow and white flowers, pretty yell
low place cards an carried out M
unusually pleasing N popular color
note Tor spring entertaining. the
guests were Mis- Bacr, Mrs. Max
Nurdhaua. Mrs. Leopold Meyer, Mrs.
n. l.. nrchmcr. Mrs Chgrl,r White,
Mrs. David R~uscnwuld. Mrs Bcrthold
Spitz, Mrs. Flocrshoim, Mrs Robert
Diot2, Mrs. ~ u Jamisun, Mrs u
". u Bryan aud Miss Blumcnthal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
40 NiOTHI u

g y 9hu man r. Young lawyer at
the Santa 10 offices whu recently
brought his mother here from their
hom' I'm Cleveland I'm order that sh"
might regain hoe health has written
the poem appearing below This du.
partm'ui appreciates the upportuuIr.
TO rc-pf,ducc "a work that reflects .,
much fine continent us Well uH su
much literary ability
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
N
DINNER MD DANCE ron
MIX. MD MRS. HELLER

As a farewell to Mr. and Mrs Wal.
tor Heller before their departure tor
tho east Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. ia
chase gave q dinner party u dane"
at their home Tuesday cyculnE.
Their, were twelve guests at dir uvr,
and ten couples invited into dane,
uftcrwnyd \ delicate shade of yell
low was the color motif carried ont iu
thC dinner, u cont"rpicc" Of d%aiiudilF
and yellow candles iu silver sticks
the most charming fvatur" ut thr
table An orchestra played ior the
ltYFiuG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
MN
NOODMNN CIRCLE DANCE
NSIIE MONDAY

Members ut the driu team Wood
mon Clrnl, II' |pi1ruiuE 600 give t
dance uu Easter Monday If the
I'm Do uf rEIhii- haI 90 Third
STREE; aud Gold avenue. Tn, dance,
Dr. 10 b., l benefit affair for 'h, team.
lu, friends uf tho order ace invited tu
come and bring th'ir friends aud that
the ~ tW,u Circle Viii treat them
ru,tIlF Ht. beer assured There viii
u' music rH lh, Colombo orchestra.
mud ..fI..h ru.rHu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Ny MOTHER

would indeed unErut'ful Doe.
Forgetting AN YOU did Tor nae.
Your burdens bore with courage true.
Your h,urtaohos no on, over know
Your ht &C. toll 90 children feed.
Your giving all iu lime ~ need
YAur DIN bare 90 Cluthr Nuur own.
iour SORROWS carried uU alone
Your sacrifice that yours might ults
Your tea: stained face you turned
away.
Your tenderness when Illness utm'.
Your piid, iu thought uf uuI ruul
utWr
Thcrc mcmoricr make will power
froug.
And help check a spirit wrIug
The, hcip me- OFT To r,ulizr
MY strength was buili uu sacrifice
And nov noholiing you sp weak
nov hard from pain relief you
syrk
] ask boo grief n it was rishi.
In serving M 10 lose all sight
Of future years when sou would pas
ltot toll you ana from dIy tu tt1
Pas in sickness ana iu pain.
ror AN YOU gave $50 We could Eliu
O mother. nuw yout grown up hur
Nauts tu Hhar" with Nuu hIs JOS,
And suffer too. at thought Uf strain.
'N,ith which your days Hru spent
iu pain
Nv d,,ir ar, done boo manly wsE
Ana success b. not. I rIN
4 suurs, OF keen enjoy u,ut
For sadness r,ign- B. Thought OF
you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
gIIU ELECTS >EM
.DIpNRTNiINT III. tbS.

Yesterdays meeting nj tho WON
an'v club. the regular monthly husi-
ness meeting. proved one Of great
interest. with parliamentary drill and
short review by Mrs IHIicllc of th'
inauguration ceremonies Of Washing
tun, jefferson, Lincoln and Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Mis-. DIi.TI INIi,RTNI\>
rom Mis- HAIE.

Mrs Robert bivtS save Q proxy
bridge Tuesday afternoon IN h1nDr
cot Mrs Louis Burr. ,ui,t.ttI.us righ.
ct Mrs. BacI's friend rrvity spain
flowers decorated the ruuus aud gave
tine place a bright and lovely aspect.
The guesis were Mrs BIcr, Mrs.
Louis ilfrld, Mrs Mas Nurihuus, MIH
u ~. D. uryau, Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs.
T.. ". puIspn. Mira e. T.. Bruuhs and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
TIA NJ I'M ibR Mrs. NNlR
MD Mrs. HELLER.

Mrs Charles WHIT, gave u of the
prottiost afternoon i,ns ui the spring
Wednesday afternoon, when she en-
t.rtnlu,d for Mrs Louis Buvr and
Mrs walter Heller at TamHrish Inn.
Fourteen guests drove down To- the
Inn at four O'Clock, ana In the sort
,audIo-llrht. with fragrant spring
blossoms about and with delicious
tea. had 20 very unusual nuf cory two
L.ura .A.r IN. Ton umn.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
SPANISH orrH Hrfrs

Tl, Spanish club. EI club ufls
N,f. met ,t th. s NJ g. \ 'I.l
TEureIHN evening the GUESTS ui Ri
G.IIfs Professor EzpiuH~a of tho
uIrh s.ruul department of spanish
CAV, q very interesting Utlk 1000 the
spanish language roll call. with r'
spoons, iu Frtsus TITLES uts % y'ry
utri,stiug feature ut tn' program
giving rNtcilsut instruction boo phrases
boz common ne current events Woru
aiy,u iu spanish Thrr, were several
visitors to tho club AZ Thursday $
U#rffiUE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Mis-. NORDHNts 10
~INTERIAIN VI DINNER

Nrs Man NUTdhuuH q EINIng \
dinner next Monday evening Tor her
.lstrr. Mrs. Louis Bucr. u h 70
turning the middle ui urNt week q"
her home In Hoston. 1hts vii ID"
ont at the last ct Do shower "i
PARTIES that nave been given for the
former AlhupuvrpucHu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
DOROTHY l.. McALLISTER
Telephone 345.

v n YIIlLE the week has not been full of th" bridge, teas
I dances and dinners that have 50 crowded IL for the last
MN three weeks. it has been crammcd with miscellany OF do.
ings that have left us anything but spare time ON our hands
This week. there has been the visit Of the Flying Squad
ran. the lee cream social for the boys AT the vocational training cen
ter and the usual little GASES in a barren social calendar. Next week,
there is the American Legion banquet, and some dinners and lunch
cons. The Varsity students are the only ones who save MS from a
ioylcss existence in It time like this, SO lift mp your eyes unto the
Everlasting Hill, and you will see fraternity dances and irtrN and
picniS galore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
BNNU III IOH MpMIN'S
VI NtIINRN on LEGION.

The opportunity To become a part
of IN" ui f;Ehting men Of the
touutrN The American Legion viii
h. given tho wives. mothers. sistcrH
and iadrhtois ul th" veterans OF thc
world war an Wednesday evening,
when n" men will give the banquet
that will b" followed bt the organi
ItfIou of this branch At $50 on the
evening of March =. ~ CO. so men and
women Will hc served iu Tat; hall, "a
program uf after dluu'r speeches ana
music Will Dee given. ana the charter
membership ot tho auxiliary ut TIA"
Legion Will bee named
As the capacity OF the hail Is only
so. mo- registrations for plates AT the
banquet viii Doe accepted after Mon
duy evening Reservations may Doe
made. hy anon and women Jliko. az
the Guarantee Clothing company.
Tho women are Co ho the guests OF
tho Legion. aud an women folks OF
Legion men are expected to bee pres
Dtt
It has been stated that the ladies'
must present their relatives mem
hrtship card. or other evidence of ms
membership in tho Legion Those
vho ur, qualified Co ho,om" mombcta
are the mothers. wives, sisters and
dtu. htcts at oN service men who died
iu service between Amin q, lHl1 and
November ~, 1918. and those who
served in the army between April u,
1917. and November H. lHlN. and
were honorahlS discharged ana diou
before November 81. 1890.
Ur Henry Rolf Brown, adJut1ut
urrCral ut NcW Mexico. ana carl -.
bingo" Will be- the principal speakers
Of the evening charles lcmbko viii
make au uddrcss also Miss Hurtcusc
Switz,r ami Miss Lorna Lester will
..... tL..H .rAN rt.HH. u.IALf..r.u -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

Are then children worth tho prir"
Ot such tremendous sacrifice
Mai, bob such q manner tU.
God knows iir mad. mufns-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

N'. ~ D. liJyn, entertained h,f
Tive hundred club yesterday uurI-
uDuu Three Tables played
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

Mrs W1lla," I~icsslcdon has u,y'
Wednesday meeting 81 the W.lu.a
luH bridge club
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

duy luncheon which brooke quite, doe
lightrully the uI nv.Ha
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

The MuudIy bridge club Will meet
NEST Monday afternoon with Nrs
Wallace Hosr,,lpr ON W"st llnmJ
tNtUut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

Mrs 90 o. 'upp viii entertain iY,
Monday bridge club u,Nt week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

Mrs e. % iiooth had tho = - g.
pluh 1t her home uu West Cola ave.
niue Tuesday afternoon az ,ts regular
monthly meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

Tull entertained hoe
bridge club Tucsiay afternoon when
two tables played
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

ia Notrr bridge club viii m,,.
nest Tuesday afternoon wtfh Mrs
E e.. tdtu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

fho TWu-ThirN bridge cub u
being entertained ht e special m,
ms this afternoon 100 the home of
street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

Miss Lorna Lester - 'ut.r.HIuirr
h'r bridge .iuh TIRE. tJblra iN.. r|
T|tfuHUU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

and was doubtless one Of the first varieties
of birds or beasts to be carried back from
the new world to Europe by the early e.
ploprs Probably the Pilgrims had tasted
their ssvory flesh many times before that
Thanksgiving Day, for the country round
about was f,sil Of turkeys alb wei az prairie
Hens and other game fowls
So the housewives knew exactly how to
prepare the birds the hunters brought IN
and make them most appetiz1ng. They
had none OF the chestnuts which they had
been accustomed to use in England for the
stufFing OF fowls, but they found the beech
nuts, which the Indians had taught them
to eat, a very acceptable substitutes
Prom the Indians also they borrowed a
sauce made from the cranberrfes that grew
in abundance in the swarnpy marsh lands.
Although they did not realize t. this II the
one dish which every Thanksgiving dinner
needs to prevent it's having unpleasant
after effects in the way of indigestion. AS
dietici$ps now tell us the acid Of the cram
berry counteracts the heavy richness of
the Thanksgiving menu and gives It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
centuries to

When Autumn Of the year 1871 roAed
around II found only fifty Of the Pilsrim
colony on the shores Of Massachusetts Buy
left alive after the ravages of cold, munger
and disease. But in spite OF all the herd+
ships they had endured and the dangers
that we're still to come this pitiful nttlc
handful Of survivors felt they stili mad
abundant reason for being thankful
So Governor Bradford sent out into the
woods party Of four hunters TO shoot
wild fowl that the homesick infant colony
might, after more special manner, re-
joice tosether.'
The results Of this hunting expedition
sxpssfn how n happened that roast turkey
forwsS NE priacipaa Dish ut the coionists'
r1xuksuEssMs Asss sssd now we came to
sse the HsbF a. cossumiss millions OF
pounds o. tAis fypsess AdgsFfcsK bssu every
fKaasfssvlbs fsy.
rs sxhe WHEN eoustnor Bradrorfs
renters wvnt sftsv sna which they osme
back with their bags fan OF was Wild
turkeys--the direct ancestors of the fowls
which are now 20 thoroughly domssticated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

and embroidered 1t with - much fneenufty
that it quickly became something qntts an.
ferent from the old world mvdel.
Pumpkin pie. squssli pie, mince pie,
apple pie, cranberry pie and pies inside
from various kinds Of dr1ed or preserves
berries--tifs Pflsrsms proU&SIy He'd sotns
or all of these. At TAaussssivins dinners In
New England little lister Il was nothiug
unusual for the guests to Be offered q
dozen or more varieties OF pies. This was
because Of the csstcm Of baking IN lump
in the Fan pies enough 10 last-<Se Family
for several months. The pies wers then
frozen and thawed out for use Iatsr on ~
they were needed. 80
For the drowning climax Of their dinner
the Pilgrims had what must have been q
great novelty for all OF them and q special
treat for the, children. II was a bushel
basket heaped rall Of snowy, freshly
popped popcorn and was brought to the
feast by one Of the indian guests named
SquaAfo.
Perhaps Governor Bradford gave the
red man an extra helping of turkey and
cran9ery sauce IN return tor his thought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

Celery, which now has place on nearly
every Thanksgiving menu and serves much
the same useful purpose as the cranberry
sauce. was probably not included in the
feast to which Governor Bradford and his
fellow coionists sat down just three hun
dred years sso. n was not. until many
yesss after This that seeds Of this vegetable
were imported from England and planted
for the 6rst time In American soiI
To- wfet their sppetites for the wild
turksys and other good things the PHI
grfnns stsrted their Thspksgiving feast,
just an many OF MS do to-day, with delicious
oysters and clsnfs--a gin brought by some
Of the friendly Indians who we're invited to
the dinner.
Although the seasons crops, with the
exception Of corn, had not turned ont very
we'll the first Thanksgiving menu prob
ably boasted good variety of vegetables
squash. dried peas and beans and per
baps turnips, cabbage and potatoes
For desssrt they had what has long
since become one of Americas great
national dishes-pie. The basic idea of
pie vas brought from Efsland, but TIE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

Franhlin at mt WIS among those who
favored tbs rst&lesualse as ~ emblem for
the seal. but Liter he became IN earnest
supporter o. the turkey He was much
dissppsinted when the eagle was finally
chosen, but found some consolation IN the
fAct thsr 10 thought IL looked good deal
me . turAsy
7 asf not displeased,v said Frunklin in
letter to tifs Socfety or the Cincinnati,
That the fseusU - known ~ bsld eagle.
bot lcslw more lilse q turkey. PuE IN truth.
the tnrHey u N ocmparfson . mach moro
respectsbis bird, ana wishsf . tsus- as i've
OF Amsrfcs.
He hi. besi6ss fthousn q 1ttss vssn and
silly, n IL true, bot NOT tssl worse emblem
for thst). bird Of courage. Eud would not
hesitate to stfsck q srsusdier OF the Brit
fish Guards who should presume to enter
his farmysrd with rod cost on"
One Of the chief objections to the choice
OF the tusssey an d national emblem was on
account Of its foreisn-scunding name But
this 10 really no serious reflection on its
100 per cent Americanism. II got its name
from the fact that its discoverers confused
II with the guinea fowl, which originally
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
By MMU LIZ S1uu9
The WeE-KaUwr Wnssv ~ LseUwsw ~ ES6G

THE President issues his Thanksgiv.
ing proclamation, and the Governors
of the States all issue their procla-
nations, and we sit down on Thanksgiving
Day to an extra good dinner-but how
many men, women and children under
stand what it is really all about?
If the reader Of this page to-day, sitting
comfortable. warm and secure, could look
hack on HIS neutrality-suspicious. grand
mother and grandfather Just three hundred
years ago. when the Pilgrims set apart
their first DAY Of Thanksgiving" they
would realize what we all have to be thank
full for-and wonder how they could have
felt very thankful about things.
The old Pilgrims in 1921 were living in
log cabinst had no coal to heat their homes,
had mighty little for food and clothing, and
the war.whoop of the Indians had been tor
menting their ears at all hours of the day
and night
And vet things might have been worse.
With a little corn to carry them over the
Winter and some good big piles OF chopped
wood to keep them partly warm, and the
Indians behaving rather decently Just then,
the Godafearfng Pilgrims thought things
looked rather encouraging and they were
so thankful for what they had that they set
apart the first Thanksgiving Day to show
their gratitude "for the mercies God had
bestowed upon them"
Historians feel sure that old King Mas
sasoit and some of his Indian braves
were invited to that Thanksgiving Day
dinner which the busy housewives Of the
settlers took no little pains to prepare
with liberal hands,
On that memorable occasion It is known
that these Pilgrim cooks served wild tur-
keys with cranberry sauce. pumpkin pie
and other Of the same dishes which we
now find on our tables every Thanksgiving
Day.
What we eat dieticians tell us, is largely
a matter Of habit, and in rothins, perhaps,
is the rorce Of habit stronger, more wide
spread and more uniform in It's results
q IN in the case OF Americas ThanhssfvfnW
dinner. 81
The average Americas would nsrvIly b.
satisfied with dinner on T1fsh&ssfvine
Day which did not include ruast rsr1sy,
cranberry sauce and the Other foods WHEN
custom has taught us to expect them. THIS
is the bpe meal OF the year when the
menus IN millions Of American homes.
whether rich or poor. are al more or 1sss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

w e eat tn e
things which
have come to be
typical of Thanks
giving Day, be-
cause our fathers
and our grand
fathers and our
still more remote
ancestors have al
ways done SO. It's
a habit like that
which makes us
start our break
fasts with fruit
and cereal and
top OF our din
lers with a piece
of pie or a dish
of pudding.
But how did our
ancestors happen
to choose these
particular things
for t h 9 ir first
Thanksgiving din
ner and thus es-
taIblish a custom
which has lasted
TOR centuries and
may continue for
centuries to come?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

HAt - Fu140yUkAten
80 TksulsgiviaU Day
ThiU Ysar IL use
0sics2 Skns,uo
Wsro Relied Into One
CiVnnsic Bird
He Would
Sess.a Up 30 Feet
H3UhsV Thass tho Torch
81 10 Crest
Seassss Of Liberty
nd WouId % $50
Fest Long.

- 10 reDsskAble how the
fhs6Soap Sc by the Pilgrims
m tbs T'hsulseivfng meal to
wii1ca they sat down IN 1921
hss persisted for three hun
drod years. We still follow
their original menu 50 closely
that IL one OF the old Pilgrim
housewives were to return to
earth to-day she would pre-
pare q Thaultsgfvfng dinner
thsc would b essentially the
same 40 whst our modern
cooks prspsre.
The TURKEY soon became
one OF the American peoples
fsvovite birds. So great was
III popularity just after the
Revoiueiou that IL came
mighty near being selected as
the nsticas' emblem and ap-
pearfnE ON the Great Seal of
the unitsd Ststes instead of
the eagle.
the selection or q ma.
tionsi emblem stirred up a
lively controversy. Old Ben
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

Jase 80 Years 49,, ~ H. H.H - 1871, tks
SUwSy PHssfms See Apss Tks;v IHse "psy 81
Thsasgivins" - Show Tksk Csssfeu5s "Sw
- Msesss God Had DsssowvS Ubos Ths1r
ssS hvissd ~ Nsithbssi.G EadEaa< - Dl.w
DsssuSs they Wore BsksvinU Nsabw ~
Gently Just Then.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
JAM UP PROGRAM
OF RACE EVENTS
FOR SATURDAY

Featuring tWo Cracker C0wbuF
horse races. hurdle and runnrp TWO
championship blcycle races. and the
usual line 81 thrilling automobile races
hn amateur racing classic ~ DN
IONA Beach tomorrow afternoon prom.
Uses 70 draw a record crowd 81 spec
iaio:s and contestants The races
viii start promptly al l2.3a noon 0n
account of the tidal conditions.
L is experi-deIhat q Patht camera
man Nh ~ nrs sen, "a shoot more
aceHcs nf tAe thrilling races ara Il
catch Shots III the "Cr8ckrr Cow
5eys on ihetr fast sieeas
Word FROM lbe varGn5 drivers
SHOW Thar ne raees tomorrow Nil
contain am HGasu0i amount OF speed
and ep ~ several news ears and
drivers, ANA one nr jwo outsiders are
a1am expected O. enter and trv their
luck at fun iBs away SSH ali hr-.
honors Tia ola timers has- been
busilv eugagc during The latter part
OF the week t61ne NIP their gas g0u.
do'as Wld a3e pgep1r 7 to hold up
their bard won reputation for fast
driving.
WiLgate ani Walker with their
special Ford. SIN 81 oa tiie track IN
first class condition. with now ignition
plant Installed aud a acw Itake applj
ante. So as e better manipulate tho
rear wheels whgn makig one OF the
Fast turns
Har;on Brothers have withdrawn
their speedy little iurmohiie special
bar arr expected tn break on With q
new spe creation soon
IN aerial stunts exhibition and