davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

Mrs. O.. b. RurtneSs, wife 81 United
States C0hgfs6stian Burtness. who
spent the last congressional season
With her husband in Washington,
". e.. tells Ola number Sof interesting
events which characterized the last
5seAaon in particular, as well as facts
&2hestaifisf the ordinary routine Of
ahaeas fhe ', eveha 81 most interest,
ence On fhs iitnitatidf, 81 armamsnts,
Which made II possible for the CON-
kressional people to gather at tables
With the greatest statesmen aria dipl6-
mats Of this time. Many wives Of
Gbngressfieh. and senator's attended
the open sessions ofathk conference.
and heard such met a. Lord Batf6uf,
Premier. Briand. Baron Kato, ard
Prince SIZE HI ,theH memorable talks
On world Affairs. None Of these.
however, eduailsd III; statestnat1shib
various fdttlbers 6f the, United States
allegation, ana particularly secretary
Judgment q the tna5ofity ST the con-
conneet1e1 WITH 2 ths sathefihs Was d 4
Lady Geddss 1T the BRITISH Embassy.
and the conEfessi6f ial people were In
Guided On 1.-The Invitation list. This
was considgfed an Unusual privilege;
sy,is foreign s6fi.'
Btf4at 1T 1UnkndSys.
The K6st touching t1drd iHspififiE
ceremony during The year Mrs. Burt
ness- said was that IN c%oh1eEti6ti with
the burial 3of the suhki0Wn4 Soldier Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

Mrs. Ernest Carbon ana n4r ron.
Billy, Dinhies Aparement lett DlhdAt
for NSW YgfN SdRh6nes they will
SAIL forssCoparliagen, DeninafksssThe
will later goftos Sweden And N6fFAy..
In Denmark. theyswil visit Mrs. Carl
sons pafedMg Ana VIII be AWAys. fof
about ohe4.years
4 I
Miss Margaret M1ltAfiy left sAtut.
DAY evening to lpsttd the wseksshd
Mrs EiiaensBarfy Plumber and lii
tpsifss fsffie' III s6Atsfio, CAL. dlrisg
the last two Yeafs. are visiting In ,thc
city en- route to Wlilist a.. where they
are 70 Eeside. Wills here they are
guests 81 Mi. and Mr.. NJ. HASff1tlssef,
s Me; n. 6: Bars. ssilsNofth t1ftf
\ 4 Y
Mrs. Olaf. II els5f,y Mrs. oiAi christ
hanson. Mrs. Peter. Nelson ana Mfs,
~ r. Widwick. Vail BE .hostesses to
the Ladies' Aid 81 the Bethany. Li-
theEan church at theFtegulaf meeting
r. be held III the church parlors on,
Thuffday AFTERNOON. TIE hour ST
the meeting is sab'clock.
~ -AN S-y.e y IL . - AZ &sCs-I "a - 49, 20 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

WITH two delegates, Mrs. Jean Tay-
leas. ana Mrs. Laura Young OF this
city fepfssenpns the local Btalness
and Professional Womeh's club at
ys~hattanoosa, Grand Forks was coh-
spfcuously Son. the map" according to
word received from there. Bis
Itnrck and jamestown had one dele->
S8kts each at the convention.
Mrs. Taylor, in writing of the nos
pltality of the southern city, said that
tie delegates Have been entertained
EGes6hd any expectation. Among the
events Of most interest outside the.
cdnventions meetings, were an old
fashioned BARBECUE at which 1,545
5pounda OF fneat were cooked. A col
ofs% Jubilee chorus and the KiWanis>
cha let, the latter Of which took the
highest honors at the Toronto con
Etiests UP on Signal Mountain, just
outside the city. A Splendid concert
program was sung by the Chatta-
nooEa male chorus at the Taber-
nAcle, and there were a number of
other smaller gatherings at which di-,
visions of the organization were en-
t4rtained individually.
Mrs. Taylor expressed a wish that
the Grand Forks club members might
ali have attended the convention SEES
sstons for, the sake of the nunieGDus
BENEFITS that were to be derived from
the gathering. She noted that some
clubs Approve of a limited member.
ship plan, but stated that this scheme
ii kin opposition to her conception.
Supporting her view. she says this:
The CLUB is a,good thing for me, and
what is a good thing for me is as
gbod for every other woman and girl
in Grand Forks, and I want every
other woman and girl to have the
privileges which this organization Of
.fers.."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

Arlington Cemetery on Afmistice Day.
otter outstanding eyehts were the
i ~ .,HEs sie u1ans Msiiol ~
hnth thSsau o6aosieus .ftaaSua,rnat "a. * on
d;ets rera msssxtts +S'Is sWsstinS -
ms .St,i ~ ri rs ass tnus a,,ttsssSsa..s -
tween tha nerh y tne thto" ~
w. 'ne noitH 'ne sou.n'
When asked CONCERNING the routine
soclal NE OF a..congressman,s wife,
Ms. burtnSss p4aln that the nue.
ieus OF the social "Whirl' is the con-
sressiona! cluo OF winch all wives OF
sPresentatly are members, and to
wntcn many senator's. wives also be-
aong. me Grub hoics ocular bust
ness lHeetlngs' eacn MONDAY evenlng
and "a, a social, gathering n program
On frl9ay evening each week. Dur
uas 2 rest OF the week, a number
OF other functions are sponsored by
ms rganlzatlo thus filling h time
,auIlns tne entlre season. winch ends
qul.e a2rupIiy WIN y beginning OF
ti6ns nrassa ~ snS 1e se eHas' reed
sna a. t,ts5st,Is;4, 4. eennans pa1 LES
tbarin rl - W 5anU : a. .ie ss
- & ygsssssiHhs.nio ptisoas ailu
tsncas The hhois Ma n aSausa
Ia" MT ,inl;ks tHsfl fodio1. o ~ ~
Burtness a'o MIS-
- A AZ ~
ricS osleDFloc
AWOle the persons OF unusual note
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

MI. and Mrs. c. Elmer johnson,
3O6 North Fourth street, left Friday
evening to visit at the home of rela.
tives, DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Kopperud,
De|isle, sask. They will also visit at
other Canadian points, Including
Winnipeg, Regina, and Saskatoon. :
Mrs. w. J. Hofher and her son,
Jack, 1116 Belmont avenue, VINO have
spent the last SIX weeks in Winnipeg
and other points in Manitoba, return
.Horner went to winnipeg and they
m0tofed Home together.
Mrs. o. s. Ness, 625 Sixth avenue,
MAS asl her guest her sister, Miss Anna
Nelson Who. came here from Norway
to make her home.
Miss Josephine Marchildon, East
Grand Forks. Will leave today TO
sDSnd Two weeks with her auft, Mrs.
William j. Baker at Bagley, MINI.
4 X X -f. f.
Miss Mayme Morgan, stfatf6fd
'apartfientS, returned today from
poihts in iowa. She has been out of
the city for two weeks. /
MI. and MIS-. F. Y4aDuc, 319 North
Fourth street, spent the Weekend at
Bemidji.~
. 4 Il q
Miss Margaret swenson. All South
SIXTH street., Will leave today to spend
t*5 Weeks vacation at her HOME III
Milton, N. d.
members Of ths board Of directors
Of the Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION entertained the SUMMER
school girl students who are living in
dormitories on the campus, at a yes
per tea iii the Y. w. c. A. foofis Sufi-
day AFTERNOON.
Mrs. J. &. Moore ana miss Eleafot
Healy gave Internal talks dealing
with the work of the. association. and
Mrs. Seymour Anderson sung 4
group Of Vocal numbers. Refresh
ments were served by the board of
directors just following the vesper
services. Mfs. n. W. f. Law and Mrs..
r. F. Bridgeinan were If charge 81
the affair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
PltsrSon.Hopersoh SE|16
Wedding Ii Mek's

sE.gt-E7ErE2 81 49, .et.<Ti - aSK&8M
the wedding OF Miss Ella
dauehtef 81 Mf. and Mrs. 70. .#4g|
son OF Mekin6cx, \. Dss Aiaa
4avefus.oh, son Of Mfs.suls 81
81 ManvAl, was solemnlzea.aae
Sunday m the nfiaess ssrf6S
&. si Isae Il the BRIDE, ma g
Peterson, presided IT the Piano
.blaysd The wedding fiafeh frSm
ksnxfin as the party entefea i
ina room, where the ceremony ''!
.p . as nr,aa x5aA attended ~ 4. sist,
MIS- Pearl Petersen, anr byoth,
.h : .3ss '.a b. the m s1loes' ].
. as THs 9" Young couple are sPstdins.
snort honeymoon In the Mihneso
lake country. $4,000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

number of Grand Forks people
attended the picnic supper which was
I given by. the women of the Catholic
!, church OF Reynolds at a vacant farm
ODDS on Sunday afternoon. The
women announce that they will
Il sIonsor a simllaf affair two weeks
from Sunday and this last will, be
held at the farm home OF Mrs. M.
Won. Ruden. -
Mr.: and Mrs. Edward j. MAIN, 212
North Fifth street, have as their
guests Mrs. Ma6nE sister and brother.
Hazel and Lloyd Dette,l Of Detere,
Wis. They expect to be here until
/. the last of4Tthe month, when Mr.. and
Mrs, MAIN will accompany them to
their home.
Mrs. Carl Oates, formerly of Grand
the thoma Of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Pierce: Hnniesapartments.
Miss I4geborg Sylvester: BELMONT
avenue; has returned to her home
after spending three weeks as the
Grafton,
Mr.. ana Mrs. T. P.sMcElroy, Siels
block. have returned to the city fol-
lowing two weeks spent in New York
city and points in eastern Canada.
r. X X x
Acknowledgement has been received
here that Mr.. and Mrs. Fred a: john
ston, eLethbridge, Alberta. are the par
ents Of b baby boy, born July 8: Mrs.
Johnsttn was formerly Miss Hesperia
Rees, Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Ress, 1918 Walnut street.
Ef X X X E
Mrs. A. M. Erlandsen left today to
spend a week visiting her, mother,
Mrs. u E. johnson at Clyde, N. D.
4 X f
Misses Margaret and Ellen Swan
son were week end guests at the
home Of their parents in Arvilla.
Mrs. b. J.. o'Brien marie Dunlevy)
q her little son. HuEh John of Mill
neapolis are here to spend some time
with Mrs. O'Brien's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Dunievy. East Grand
Forks.
Miss Katherine Enlow Of Fargo
Spassed Though Gra1d Forks on her
way to Iakota where she will be the
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
- .. Fhlow for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. e. Lund. 1924
vetts Avenue, announce the approach
LIZ HIdIildSo u Their MISS
Mabel Ltnd to Lawrence Me9rAth.
o Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. McGrath
sof Enerado. The wedding Will take
place July 19.
Consul and MIS-. Marinus Rasmus-
sen, Its Reeves avenue, announce the
SenE1gef1ent of tnel youngest daugh-
tel Miea Edna May Rasmussen; to
Leland Stanford Copeland of Santa
Barbara, Cal. The wedding will take
place II Miss Rasmusep's home on
August s16.
AssThe tride4elect is a graduate of tile
gsUntyeraIity of North Dakota and re-
seeiYeds Her NJ. A. degree at Columbia
#Univereity. She was for some time
2~fngtrucf6f in the English department
the labt year has been teaching III
santa Barbara. MI. Copeland Il a
GrAduafe of the University Of wash
s1ngtton,aD: c., and received his b. Lit.
sat Columbia.
Miss Esther satsfssn, 3o1 Chest
sFHukSstf6et has returned to her home
sSfter an absence OF FIVE weeks. Miss
sssGA1tteKenE raj representative OF the
sH6ehaIty Church of this city at the
6HMktpnaI convention Of Lutheran
SGEbuse, Wis, early in June, and she
Si6EAr Neht to visit relatives in st.
@C$SSfleA, 4inn.,1 and in Minneapolis.
SS@I5RkAssS 4 4 4
AnH Mrs. NO. Twite and her
%E{EfIAfGGSIAlice and Norton, left today
n fHfAGSaTwin Cities. where they will
i NO weeks With ffiends and,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

White is always used for all i'm
portant occasions such as weddings,
con1mencemeht and baby's first
party. In recent seasons fashion has
said pale green's, blues, pinks, yellows
and even orchids are quite all right
even for the Youngest of "the girls
but white remains first choice for
baby's best dress. There are a host
Of materials from which to choose,
but the favored ones are dotted
swiss, %georgette, crepe de chine,
batiste and organdy.
/ This little frock Of white organdy
is trimmed, with rows Of tucks and
bands Of real ilet lace. Short bell
sleeves and q square neck are quite
grown-up features. for so dimihdtive
a party dress. With such q crisp,
fresh frock the little lady is ready. for
all tea parties and other social fufic-
tons of her small world. A Single
flower of colored organdy is placed
at the girdle as a finishing touch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
lin NM Is
F6f OffDlkk Ceklest

Ehtry blanks Isl ths ladies style
ne wnacn O. 70 eNe3 3.
ING 1872 RI the opening iday5Iof
tbs ufah1 iF6fks FtatE on, Mataay
aftefflo0AsS ] uly III, afeGs NOW a06f6lh-
able at the office OF g~kUfetary g. &.
Montgomery, It Wis announced gatAr-
day When ht1Al plans &sfS tai1tleted
.for. stasink the event.
) The hrst entries, fled Saturday,
we're fnAdefby MAss Esther Flynn and
swnsd Sy |. Toisefs sas'" whns ei Mrs..
IS a,sfe sas natlse sw assshs 81 y issls & I Iy Hsa.
Beth CONTESTANTS WERE among tho
DattistA6fits III thu eefitest staged last
year and bscAuisS " Their ability to
drive Ore Txhscted 10 De Gloss con-
testarts f6f fffst hefi6fs. So
several 5tHeh Stfdhiiheht lady driv-
tsrs Uf Grand Fbfks, 1bfthsfn North
DakSta ana nottfefh Minnesota have
STAINED 1heif iii1tsiti6h III entering
the claeelca aid 4sjH isI EXPECTED chat
t,ofe than ensush, 4hkties viii be
placed 5th the 1ist. b1f6fs Tuesday
contest. Practically all st. the dealers
VI / GRAND 5sF6fks and EAst Grand
FF6fks Viii have tine new fi6del ma
fehilass feprasehttA.
Efforts Safe t6sshe siadk to pfevent
the eiatfyslist from growing too large
Is only 9fe hour 6f the M6Haab pro-
gfam VIII be devoted to this event,
due teAthe fact that the ton bible
races ana the #0fidlxs fe6ttd. time
trials with SIG Haukdafl's lilo mile
ahIfidlir staf will crowd the afternoon
With setsati6fAl eVeiits.
The rules listed On the entry blanks
follow; y: \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

Nj. and mrs. p. BostroIri, t1iss As!
IA Koppang ana Theodore We1is 10y
Returned from Maple LAKE, WA Wi
they spent the WEEKEND 81 the VIZ
cottage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

Mrs, f. B: .qriflth ana Mrs. Angus
Johnston will entertain informally on
WEDNESDAY afternoon in honor of
august is d8 li~nissionarv .W6rE n
japan: Mrs. O.. a. webster, VII, has
recently rstufaed from California, Will
also be a favored guest.
h affair viii take place in Mrs.
Grifftb's home, and the ladies' of the
First Baptist Church will be the
guests. .s.I
4 4 X
MIS-. Oliver Hadiand (Agfes olsoif)
mas returned from q two weeks vaca=
ION spent at Drayten, N. D.. where
!Jorde and MIR. and Mrs. s.. Remms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

Miss Helen, MacKean. Fl conklin
avenue, will leave today to be the
guest 1T friends at Mekinock for a
feW DAYS, .s J."
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-02
CLEANING OUR OWN HOME.

We have been gradually
start house cleaning within their All the
from which suffer
lot the obstacles which building
had leaders
white
any u.s.
standing
liberation We words words
little action sacrifice from a
millions
have black
middle the
found national
his city
grating
ubmergins
Selling
there
no Ghandi MacSwiney
Negro leader perfectly
himself and
remain
Often
gevous o be borne that this plain
not lived the people
stumbling
labong often nothing
Is n Of
backs this woish of
worthless ordinary
duty selves leaders than we
have asked heretofore. Pittsburg American
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-02
THE ELECTION.

The election surprised everybody less than Republicans
they
They
prepared for such defeat administered to them
that
majority the Representatives by
from ready with
compacency majority
majority The
result
doubteiiy they much surprised the Republicans
Comparatively equally
disastrous for the Republicans The Republican majority has been
duced to a nominal majority of ten.
Particular instances in the election especially as they touched
Senate were significant than the general result In Michigan
Jersey Senator Fnghuys close and intimate friend Of President Hard
ing defeated with all
the additional prestige advantage which his wealth
defeated by Democrat Indiana former Senator
election was conceded by all parties the day after his was de-
ated by Democrat Wyoming Mr. Mond the Re ocan
the House detected his the Senate by
hap more significant thar all the fact that in Massachusetts Senator
Lodge barely through fact of the
essary decide
Of the the whole the
independent action coored voters.
Delaware coiored that
who voted a. inst rs Dyer ntncg Bill in the House and who was
partly that he forced the nomination
Of the colored
Jersey Parker
Bill in the House was defeated by coored voters
In New City the degree Negroes straight
they up
the unprecedented majority received by Alfred Smith the Democratic
Governor elect
the Dyer Anticipating Bill went
Calder Representative AnsOrge New Senator
Individual
Of cOoed reaction Repub
ican Party was too strong to be held back
The ultimate believe. beneficial to
the thing for
the best interest 81 to be strongly ennched
IN power that ~ feels its position to be impregnable.
As for the Negro Republican maes
retained
Republican Party feel that did not have to much about
the coorea vote AS it's the Republican Party has had
possible majority
shout dozen in tie ouae and less than the Senate
The campaign for 1924 already opened the struggle viii
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-02
TOO MANY WHITE COLLAR JOBS ARE HASRERlNG OUR
PROGRESS.

labor need
the Negro and the advantages Of It
established Money political
It's aurements
by-wod
shirt hands, despsed
the problem white
collar jobs being Negro intelligence The
en- are giving their preference dudes instead of We must face
about
By the professions and business deserted
but All
These must be folly seeking public approval rather than
following their
doing
worth
whole attitude
none the less inexcusable
The doting children than
he had Internationally
Of making living unworthy Hence immense mis-
fits bes
We trying all distributing
industry opheayy build foundations that
intelligent
trial bent and councils devise
Der of workers with Call,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-02
BLACK TROOPS AND THE FRENCH TIGER

Georges cemenceau grand old man Of France. to
slang expression has gotten up the backs of Of Americas
champions BY his recent speeches They resent his i'm
piled charge Of the mfaess Of America in isoang herself
terms Chief among the dsgruned far heard from
ators Hitchcock and Borah
The utterances Of Senator Borh characteristic of the man.
drive directly at the question in point than do those of Mr.
Hitchcock who in his primary expression reminds of that all
too wnown type Of demagogue who would bring the color
But in the Tiger there courage of convictions which
must excite the admiration Of his enemies for he
give well as to receive the keenest of thrusts
We had not heard much ranng about black troops the
the abd cophobs who responsible for had cenered
their energies on prosecutions here at home But find this
Rhine
He answered in way suit the most fastidious Says
"the Tiger"
I'm the first place there black troops Of occupation
in the Of occupation of the enemy In the place
the fire with bravery, too?
of this has nothing do with the question of
AZ - ~ $500 y mos y Is an attempt Of German
The Germans and all of our foes had been killing enough Of
white and 100000 black fell CALAMITY fighting on
the frontiers of liberty Woodrow Wilson called them are
not going to deny them place in history.
Nov those black soldiers always more or less occupy
ing towns in France and always got along perfectly with the
white French people should their discipline stcer
So have seen papers of German propaganda which II
suppose inspired Mr. Htchcocks sayings and plainly say
e day before left Paris heard that these stories would
be employed to marstc people, So asked the
official people to give plain information The answer was
that there only established case.
The black troops sent into the occupation zone
at first Cemenceau said to provide few months of home
leave for the white troops that had stood the fire for years
til America could come, and rather exhausted"
We couldn't foresee he said chat it would be more OBJ
econabe the Germans than to the French towns
they had been gasoned When learned was they were
withdrawn
The German objection of surprise because they
employed black troops and they did bring them to the
of
They did find means to invade Belgian Congo with blacks
It refreshing to know that somewhere in the world there
people which will mot deny place history whose
lives they considered worthy to be sacrificed in defense of their
flag.
This plain speech of Cemenceau defense of class of
troops accorded special privilege but rather plain statement of
the French idea of justice brings unconsciousy to its COM
pasOn with the generally expressed American sentiment
that black troops ought to have died. Theirs patriotism
they just fought They defended flag which refuses pro-
ect them to believe that though honorable battle they
not worthy of a soldiers place in history.
From such comparison America suffers even the French
mans be that upon this visit Clemenceau will be
to know the curiosity contradictory fronts which America
san don
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-02
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COL.
DRIED FAIRS TO MEET IN JA-
MAICA.
CIV A. N. pr

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 3O.-The forth
coming meeting of the National AS
ISOLATION of Colored Fairs. which
will be held during the month of
next January, bids to be one of the
notable gatherings of the now very
important organization. The Color
ed Fair movement has somehow
gripped the imagination and CO.
operative spirit of the Colored peo-
pie throughout the entire country.
So far has this spirit gone that
there is a well defined plan now
under consideration to eliminate all
the objectional features of gambling
and other "evils" that have been at
tached to all the fairs of the Color
ed people as well as the y hites. In
fact, the Colored organization aims
to set the example in this connection
so emphatically that 1t will be of
general benefit to the fairs every
where.
The management of the Colored
organization will bring before the
contemplated January meeting the
consideration of this plan which
will INCLUDE an open opposition to
al lentanglements with any carnival
company or cincessionaire which
does not agree to place clean shows
and legitimate merchandise conces-
sions or their grounds. This has
been definitely decided upon and
will be adopted. 1t is regarded one
of the more important means to
raise the status of the Colored
fairs. Secretary Treasurer r. H.
Cross has sent out the following
communication to prospective pro-
motors and to the membership Of
the organization which says in part:
We do not wish to annoy you, but
II is absolutely essential that we
hear from you and be informed de-
finitely as TO the attitude OF your
association relative to joining the
National Association of CoIored
Fairs, and If you have decided to
join we shall be pleased to receive
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-02

that year In the a,ector :,
regarding e Na
vote must have something perhap nothing
than shock could have Undoubtedly n No
pubcans that they will need effort posa
between and the elections of 1924 hold Coored vo
the states where the Negro vote the power
Negro hold politics which
held before The fight between pare promises -
Colored already demonstrated ~
best nere 70 ~
follows which position gives him NJ
elections of 1924 find place where he viii he
reckond with pce [
ne mas never ned since MS enirannlsement New
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-02
REAL THANKSGIVING
SPIRIT.

Az the cycle Of time moves stead
nv along and marks off anothe,
year We find ourselves again a
THANKSGIVING. To the whole of oul
1870. al. .o..o,<, h,,r.. tho,ght,
:. $3.50. 80 e''''
TOO various 70 mention' out 70 ever
one theirs should come some one
thought which should stamp 1t
.o,e sn4.,,,,,w n,on ~ ,nA,v,aua
go 'A->'''Y.s Nts- 49,.
ana causes MN 70 reaiize lnae ieel
a day has real place in his ne
Let us for a moment look bach
,,,o, ~ orso,n ~ th,s occas,on ana
-. -,,,5,..,. I
hoee 11e saereunesg WIN "hiVn SUI
an occasion was attended. Years
ago the carly settlers realized the
;,,,no,.sanca NJ giving IN tba c.reato,
- - ~-S $3.50 s..,..1.,'.s.. 4. .,~.,,,,
some concrete eAphession u enanAs
and gratitude tor freedom life,
health. existence and the won
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