davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23
Methodist Goodman.

Mrs. Edgar Nichols announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Sabine
Aston, to Mr. Willian Hardin Good
man, of Atlanta, formerly Of Knox
vile, Tenn, the marriage to take
place on the evening Of December
18th, at the St. James Episcopal
church.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-23
Mrs. Cole Entertains Informally
at Bridge.

On last Thursday afternoon Mrs.
turner Cole entertained informally
at three tables of bridge at her home
on Cherokee street.
Mrs. Sidney Pace won the prize
Tor top score and was awarded a
beautiful box Of stationary; Mrs.
Aborn Smith cut consolation and was
presented with lovely sewing bag.
After the game a delicious stuffed
tomato salad and coffee were served.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
FRANCE NEVER
WILL Be ABLE
TO PAY DEBTS
Former Minister Of Devastated
Regions in BRAND Cabinet and
Present Member of Deputies
Tells Press Representative by
No Possible Means Can Amer
ica Ever Expect to Collect the
Money Borrowed by France
During Was-Ca iticizes Failure
of Anne. ica to Accept Currency

BALTIMORE. Md Feb II Frank
x Kent foreign representative Of the
Baltimore Sun. IN a lengthy cable un
der Paris date. published ii the Sar
today states that an interview he
had with Louis Lnucheur. former
r'rench minister for the devastated re
gions. NJ Louehenr declared eniphat
ically that France never can pay her
debts Th United States bars French
go sds and viii not accept her cur
rencv. II Loucheur asserts Mr
Kent cablegsafn in part says.
In 4 vigorous talk | hal With him
.odsy at his home. Rue Hame.in
Lodis l.. Louchenr. minister II desas
;ated regions in the BRAND cahinet
aud now a member Of the Chamber
). Deputies. lady and eu.phaticallv
declared that France not only cannot
low or ia the near future pay her dent
= America. but can never pay II.
'usiher, he asserted that the retiac-
ioa OF her army Viii not alter "a he
ieast hex atilit, 10 pay
n Loacheir said he had much faith
/ in the proposed Genoa conference. He
also stated that France MAS convinced
! that Germany was able t. ply her in
enmity aud demands that Germany
I lay her financial cards on tAe table
What are chic. dangers ia the way
81 q onrmnic reconstruction o'e
lege2" N LoaeaeuT was asked
Well said NJ I.oueheur. the cAlel
thing OF which am afraid y taa'
there may be Il misunderstanding a
the elemental facts in Europe p!
America You ask lis to PAY our va
iebts. We cannot now Ne Sanna
az new and " can't pas eser N
clear headed man with real nno"l
aage OF financial facts has tle re
nctest i.ea I'll i We can ever paT
rae onls pcasibl Nay IA wnscA -
.ver could pay IS III ON goods. aA'
sou y "a net lake oar goods " can
not pay ID our currency Nsu Won
take thai Nou demand gold. ana yo'
ha.e all lhe gold n the World IN you
own vaults And now yea prepare I
erect tariA waii around Noar coais
~ that w.l S,iil more completely b's
sat our gecIs iiow liierN i.iasl a
aud inconsistent i the Nmesic3n a.
I tGte
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
WOETf.INCTOlJ DEFENcS
DETROIT MAN BEFORE
SENATE COMMITTEE. i,
SAYS WEEKS HAS NOT
Been flAYlNG GAME
ACCORDING TO H0ylE
Cc1gcss Asked fer Fora Bid.
and Tcea Continued to In
vise Other Bids.

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA
great water power development
at Muscle Shoals. Ala. second
only to Niagara Falls. was pic
-ured for the House military af-
fairs committee today by ]. w.
We, thinston. testifyng in behalf
Of Henry Fords offer to lease the
shoals property from the govern
anent
In the upper Tennessee river
these IS more than one million
potential horsepower which r ord
viii exact from the stream If Con-
zress looks with favor on HE bid.
Nortaington declared. On the
Muscle Shoals property alone
there is 10000 horsepower. the
sal.ness stated
Replying to interrogations of Rep
rasentat!ve GUN. of Mississippi,
Worthington to.d the committees. tnat
here lis ne place in the United States
s. economically situated fer the man
ufaciure OF fertiiize. -.
cu.n digtessed from h.s inquiry to
state the Ford osser gave more to
The government than congress itself
i We. He noinfed cut N support OF
"a >tat.is-eu III, tae acton Of tho
House og february 7. 1921. in refns-
sne ny y-t4 uf seven majority TO
ssTee lqiete dam number ., on
g.. ~ .,.opeIfy
fi.ae With bowed head and
a h 4 declared cum. and hearI
'siis, tess eeN ~ te action that part
y the Muscle Shoals project wa@
$50 thl-.r An nos. Ford Is willing
- go aheei aat deyeiop this property
II he fscc of hat acton. ! am
di-~.y q. th heiiaf that Il congress
.'l'ns dst. n tins Ford offer. Il VIII be
she cfii..@ ai he twentieth century
0fhaf quei,e- oi committee mem
hers led Worth neten 20 sum up what
f0Ei s. Z Is II be obtains a hundred
S".s ie So II Aluscle Shoals as fol-
le,es
I,eNeiepmi n watef power on the
T.r. asaee fi.G and open the steam
H.s ,artea
v4uufa,tare feriilizer IN sufficient
aesat, ts a.-t7 the needs OF the
s..s.is Nster power possibliit-
e 4t A'us.le shoals
NaaAta ite nitratcs and maintain
ftnaie ufNd.atlcn plant ready for
naaoat -. - obtain explosives
event II war
Aa.tb ns'oi. added that in addition
tsNetafs faE'i hoped 70 BE- abl.
fseaaf..efa-e aluminium. ese.trify
s'.s ad That there are other
tes h-tnnd the iiaag a:iou
man ae expects to be 4oie "a
wees efnn including hS tes'a
esl Scsrstsr> Weeks foI
$40. Ae q, -he foi d aseH
aft fsn-mee1 la13 did uo-
p ~ -ae sse i l.l.stt.zl.su'
fn sgl glt e.~i a8l
At 4 ..i.ai t.se fH i4f.
gaiin.ssa r. iuN at7
n nk that ~ss ja-t ~ &.
.ias e
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
n1ACRICOlA OYSTER
E PUTS MAN AND
NE IN JAIL TO-DAY

4 TALLAHASSEE t1aa Feb IL.
ulAm Lee rophasn. pres lent. and
- miller tophsm. his wife. sscre
sy oI he oyster Grow els' Ca-apesa-
y Association. are under arrest here
On Charges OF having detraude !
ooos over the United states out u
nximately si0oo.o0o in the last
IN months in an oyster bed ieas t.
e1ne at Alphabetical. Fla
Iee two. who we're indicted rccsnly
~ federal court ~ Pensacola. weie
- . hearing before United States
oUtssioner Sidney Diamond he'e
- yesterday and bound over II
al teal
aaEr the laws OF Florida o. ste.
1eases are iTtasferrah hie - citi-
- of rIarids
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
cEoRCE WINS A BIC
cJonY OVER HIS
OPPONENTS.
POWERS OF
JY UPON new
LIN GOVERNMENT
- Dn3oeted Amendments to
~ ~ Which Had Beea
escposed.

!. LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE Irish
= State act. comforting the
1870 Of the Anglo-Irish treaty
- ~ provisional government
Uk&n. was passed by the
lo of Commons this afternoon
- ooecad reading.
= vote was: For the bill.
against the bill 90.
= passage Of the bill was a
% victory for Premier Lloyd
~ vote automatically rejects
0Unts to the bill which had
uDossd.
Goaitical foes OF the premier
their supreme fight upon
n1ore and upon the premier
<Jcy. Austin Chasnhe lain, gov
Spokesman III ccramons. hec
animated before the vote was
HAT IL the bill we're defeated
oyd George cabinet would re
M4hwith
- living in Ulster counties
n61ng the free state would be al
- 20 make their own cnotcf
1lor they wished to maintain al
1nnce to Ulster. or swear allies
- To the free state. Sir LamlDg
IL
- Lamins Worthngton Evans
1n1o = strong pie, for the bil. aepud
Ming tAunts of Ulster unionists f'ia.
y had betrayed his country. the
Ing secretary Tepi ed
netectson of this bill means tn
- of al prospect for |. n peace.
& Michael Collins. oufstaEd ns figure
r. lAe prOvisional government at Dnh
~ telezraphed to Colonial Seeretary
MISSION Churchill that the best way
which the British govofnmen
&ooAd help at the present time Wa
y adhere stric.ly to the letter anf
{D1fjt Of the Anglo-lgish treaty to con
VICE Ireland that Britain sis reals
Nrltverirg the goods this time MANY
Joup)e in Ireland arc atill suspicion
- Englands S good iai,h Collins said
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17

Sentiment TOWARD !
FORD OFFER GROWS !

!. WASHINGTON. Feb. If
. Representative T.. ID. b. Almoa
. OF Al' bama. in whose congress
. sicnal district Muscle Shoals is
: lccate:i. day issued a state
. men. favoring ths congressional
: adoption Of the development of
. fer Of Fenry Ford.
!. ) 'rt.ment in favor of the
!. 70 / offer S growing stronger
: eaca dav." said alinon's state
. mert The present status of
!. the matter Is very satisfactory.
:. Mess something unforeseen oc-
!. ears. feel confident that We will
I. succeed in having thu Ford of
!. feiSscce pied by Congress
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HARDING NAY SOON !
CONE TO DAYT0NA !

. UncCnfrmed rumors about .
; Daytona today state that Presi-
> den; Harding will soon pay .
> brief visit here. upon the return
> OF Secretary CT State Hughes .
> from vacation trip to Bermuda
> The president, after short
. visit here with Mrs. Caroline
. King. OF Magnolia avenue. Mrs.
. Harting's step mother. is ex- q,
. pected to go to Pam Beach.
. where he VII visit Gilbert .
. Fletcher. brother of Henry .
. Fletcher. assistant secretary of
. state. who will also be a mem
. Der of the party
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
N0Q.AHOMA SHERIFF is
FOUND GUILTY NEGLECT
O. DUTY TOWARD VETS

ARDMORE. Aka Feb Y Sher.l
beck Garrett of ca ter county. Va
1ound guilty today bs the lnrs ~h'ch
1eord the Custer suii hrousnt aeains'
N. He was charged ytth NEGLECT a.
Naey. with permitting ylolaticns ol
yoe prohibition laws and taii1e -
Nppress gambling and lmIapraiitA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
Bic MERCHANT
MARINE THING
Of NECESSITY

AN0tS0A-cI tvAC \.i0kIA -s.<A 4lC <A8-
scciasion, Tells the Cincinnati
Chamber Of Ccmme ce That .
Reduction m Navy to the 5-5-3
Rasis Puts Gee Britain Far
Aaeai cf Anne. ica Because Of
t:.e Tee. ease IN Merchant Ma
riae Here.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Feb. 17-Un.
ani aeil balanced merchant marine.
'ae Ames't ii navy WI not be as 81
..siise as thsf { ti-v4t Britain de-
PIT the 81 .A-iu of ;h- wash D..s.sa
srma zen. confar encp senator Joseph
( NAa'a i. u Lea slana declared
l,ss. today n All address before III =
c ne.Iaatl CHAMBER Of cammerce
X strong me chant marine is ,.s-
senual - IN eAectlve may said
R.n~a T. Hho Is presid nj Of III Ns.-
5ienal Merchant Marine association
as wesi6 disarmament eunle4en-
&c save az e4pifal 81 ~ AZ The ratio
nf fiHe - i.e wi'h Great 81 tain. and
nve - three With Japan THIS ratio
~S.Sesn air raty in nas8i
strength VIII Great Britain. ba' m
less "a ase - hasa 3 s.snn4 1nt
vel balanced mereh MT mas ue oar
naN. vii pat be anything ike as es-
.e.tiy ss thai 81 Gieat HrFain
Il nsaa'l point q en- thar Il pres
nnt less fiiaa enc thr5 s., IN 0vee-
,sa roa.me8ta 80 iar init.a states
= .se.as easri,i ii American ships
and aa9i4t-l fha- Z. V4s ifnnaratfxs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
[00tcARE CABINET is
GIVEN CONFIDENCE VOTE.

PARIS. Feb. ia unanimous ypi
- cOnfidence Was given 10 tbs Pom
e1fe cabinet This afternoon bS tae
GAAmber OF Deputies.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
Will Probe
Early Life
of Director
Chauffeur of Car
Given Probing By
Officers on Case

Los ANGELES. Feb l7-Believ.ng
that a connected story Of his life may
prove an effective means of solving
the mystery OF his death. inveatiSa
tors of the murder Of William ~
Taylor. famous motion picture dircc
tor. today set about the task Of com
pil{ng an account Of his l.fe activities
starting with his birth at cappoquin.
Ireland. In data now IN hand there
may be many breaks. confusing stol-
ies and total lack of information aS to
some periods. But the authorities
hope by painstaking work and world
wide invitation to supply missing
facts and check those already known
Meanwhile. there continued minute
checking and -e-checking of all the
testimony in the case so far gathered.
Today deputy sheriffs were engagsd
IN investigating en- apparent d:sc.ep-
ancy which arose Wien statements
OF VIM Davis. chauffeur for Mabel
Normapd and George F. Aito, were
compared.
Chauffeur on the crll
Davis drove Miss Normand's car T.
the Taylor home the evening Of tha
tragedy and waited outside until, Tav-
Ior escorted Miss Normand TO the
ear. He has been questioned three
times mirutely. Davis told OF havns
had brief conversation with Hen '
i'eavcv. Taylor negro servant. as he
sat II the chr. Arto. who says he pas
sod hs tae Taylor house that evening.
insiSts he sav a third man Stranc
a. talking = Peavey an1 DAVIS
DAVIS when cr estiened again last
ui2h'. Gea'ei the presence of the
third man Peavey pVoba hly Will BE-
questioned -Ean or this point
1t became known that Chas Jones
sovIasr chief Of police who :las been
.rtivc in assisting District Atto~n-v
" %. vine N tho Investigation has
heen etaiped hN nc'ion pictura IN
.e.e-ts 10 aid IA ~. solution OF tn
MYSTERY Il was report 4 that MACK
Senn~ft famous procue.l. sho lel
'naaS ior New fcrk. had i.een ono ei
those who urged employment os pr
sats detectives e s-s st ia runnl la.:
down the fau-,.a,ef
Many Minor Tips Followed
ttsaehes oi TIA district attorney S
Office did not attach great sfgnia, aace
Mrs NaIv SNYDER This sten pas
merely the checking up eie ii the
thea~anas q. tips ras eivea none 81
vhsch N.n he overlooked Neither did
1 sA4e ev- ciasenee te ) Fepe. ted story
I Of Nex.can recently reta.pei from
+ Chl.etnaa - jhe eject .hst III hal
ant E.siaafa r Sunds n.sslng vale
"a. 1etafs q gAyloi IN 4 sas.di NIX
can lsan
rub >am n'sf~atar 8sasn ae
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-30
HOW's THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has
been taken by catarrh sufferers
for the past thirty five years, and
has become known as the most
reliable remedy for catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Medicine acts
thru the. Bloud on. the Mpcpous
surfaces, expelliug the Poison
from the Blood and healing the
diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls
Catarrh Medicine. for a short
time you will see a great i'm
provement in your general heal
tn. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Medicine at once and get rid OF
catarrh. Send fortestimOnialS, free
F. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, .
Sold by all Druggists, 75eAdv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-30
PILGRIMS NOT
ALWAYS BLUE"
Also, Writer Asserts, Far More
Liberal Minded Than Is
Generally Believed.
Differed Widely From the Puritsns,
Though Popular Belief Has Coupled
Them-Formsr Body P%ermeatsd
With Aristocracy.

Thanksgiving always suggests TO us
that double impulse Of respecting
Christian ideals and Of Teasing plenti.
fully, The larter element is quite pre-
dominant in The general attitude to-
ward tie ddy.
II would be d good idea to hyphen.
ate the words THANKSGIVING" for in
that way the word giving rather
than Taking would be emphasized
and thus he in better accord with the
true spirit Of the day. In any event,
We are all very thankful that In our
country We still express our gratitude
to the Lord In the same language used
by the Pilgrims three hundred years
ago IL 1921, writes Prof. Z. j. Cigrand,
member Of faculty, University of II.
linois, in the Chicago American.
1t is TO be regretted that 81 many
people use the terms Pilgrim and
Puritan Interchangeable. In reality
they ale widely different.
Pilgrims Liberal. Minded.
The Pilgrims were liberal.minded
people. They were double Protestants,
having reDelled against not only the
Roman Christian methods but also
against the regal or English govern
ment church. III the belief that they
could not reform tie former and Ger.
tainiy not amend or change the lat.
ter, thy chose to 90 to Holland and
later to America. there to worship as
they pleased.
The Puritans believed they could
alter the Episcopal or government
church. 50 they remained faithful to
the REAL religion and the sovereign.
The Pilgrims were liberal minded, far
more 50 than they are given credit
for beblg, while it was the Puritans
who. We're strict.
The Pilgrims taught equality. They
said love one another" and theil
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-30
An Old Time Friend

Independence, kans ,
Nov. 1922.
Hello Correspondents and read
ers OF the Mirror:
wonder how many Of you
remember the Casey Jones that
formerly wrote Route 3 items:
| just want to tell you that the
Casey Jones OF the Pool School
Is not my ghost, for.l haven't
the honor of his" acquaintance,
and WHEN ! read the Items that
he wrote it almost made me feel
like | vas back in the OZaIks
again, and writing items for gu,
Home Paper, tor there | saw my
own name Casey Jones signed
to the items. Welcome to YOU,
New Casey Jones, may you have
as much pleasure and happiness
in writing the items as | had, in
the good old days when Ace
"Dinah', "Pausy' "Sukey'
The Devil'' and lois more were
on the Mirror staff IF cOrrespon
dents. Who knows what has
become of the old writer's | see
that Sukey is the only one Of all
the fol mer writer's that is stilI
Faithful. | wonder if any one
would give re the address OF
"Duttie Dinple'? Where are
Ace" aud 'Dinah'2 The lat
ter does not know NE, and
have never met 'ner' but | have
heard her" voice on the phOne
many times and . believed wuulC
know her" ii | should heal
her again have also heare
'Sukey" talk On the phone
They may wonder how | knew
it was them but I'll never tel
how | obtained the information
but none of the writer's told me
Ace" was the only one of thu
correspondents that | was &C
uua,uted with but | surely en-
ioyed the items from all aud 4
was 50 much fun to keep thu
others guessingas tothe identity
Of each.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-30
Monday, Dec. 4lh, 1922.
Cummcnciug at 1000 a. IA.

CuuillcncihR al lU'UO a. III.
The Following Property:
Seven cows, d milking, two 3
year old red heifers, one , year
old red heiter, one u Near old
COW, = aged cows, , spriup
calves, | male tat enough Tor
beel; | heller tlum good Jersey
COW, | yearllng steer, > lat hogs,
about 800 pounds each; corn and
iced, l Deellug gram biud /,
working good; l tive tont Nc
COrmack mower, good shape; |
ten foot hay rake, one Syracuse
turning pluw No. l464, one Rock
Island ii inch riding lister, |
monitor for working listed corn,
| CultiVatur, one 10 tooth steel
frame harrow, / horse grain
drill nearly new, | set double
work liza. ness, | anvil vice and
drill combined, = forks, hoes aud
small articles, about y dUzeu
bundles oats, some loose oats,
some uilxtd tame hay, also oumt
wild aud sudan baled hay, b uI (
ton; 70 bundles OF com fodder,
10 ur 80 bushels huSked white
coon, | range cook stove, | heat
ing stove, | Kitchen safe. | kltch
EN- cabinet, dresser, large. glass
| chiffoner, | book case and writ
ing desk, l center stand, = iron
beds, l steel davenport with
mattress, l telephone, one : foot
extension table, l Ruuliey cream
separator, 2 cream cans ) aud 10
gallon | nearly new sewing una
chine, 5 dining chairs, 2 rocking
chairs, | high chair, l piece
llnoleum llAl3oneingraln carpet
9xl2, ONE rug nearly new 9xlZ,
bed spring, | mattress, wash
ing machine aud Wrlnger, l
wash stand, a few flutt jars,
cooking utensils aud other small
articles, soue sOrgum in gallon
pals,
Terms--All sums OF $40 and
under, cash; on all sums over
$40, a credit of 9 months will
be given on bankable note bear
ing 8 per cent interest from
date. No goods to be removed
until terms of sale have been
complied with.
Earl Hydorn, Owner.
ROY DENNIS, Auctioneer. 80.
G. c.. FREEMAN, Clerk
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-30

cOrdiality and hospitality toward new
corners is one Of the sweetest memoir
les of pioneet America.
They were ever anxious TO win peo-
pie to Christ, without completely max.
ing over the new recruit. 1t is wrong
to charge them with even ~''exacting
that all in their midst be of their
faith,' for of the 102 who came over
in the Mayfiower, all were not OF the
same faith.
When the Puritans Of Boston (and
they came many wears subsequent to
the Pilgrims) made it so unpleasant
for Roger Williams, 1t was the Pill
grim community Of Plymouth which
welcomed him and made his trip to
Rhode Island safe by insuring kindly
treatment from the Indians. Williams
was banished by the Puritans for as
sorting ut is wrong to prevent a man
from holding office If he be not a
Christian"
Chung to Old English Idea.
The PuritunS, too, were a%ristocrat-
ic. They chung to the old EngliSn
idea that a man was measured !
his blue blood-and again some blue
and bloated pocketbook.
But not so with the Pilgrims. They
cared nothing about blood and less
about the kings metallic picture. The
Puritans were the Republicans Of New
England and the Pilgrims were the
Democrats.
The former decided they would not
associate with the easy'going 'equali-
ty community as they called the
Pilgrims, Soon after the Lord caused
Il great sickness to full upon the Bos.
ton colony. Governor Endicort was
obliged to beg Governor Bradford of
Plymouth to please come to u res.
cue and send Doctor Fuller, that fam
Gus physician. to take care Of the
sick colony" This Siege Of illness
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-30

Rubbed into the skin for
rheumatism. neuralgia, contract.
ed muscles, spTains or lameness
Billiards. Snow Liniment goes
right through the flesh to the
bone, easing pain and removing
the cause. 1t is a powerful
pain relief. Three sizes, soc,
6Oc and 81, 20 per bottle. Sold
by all Dealers.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-30
Days Deeper Meaning.

Three centuries ago the Plymouth
colonists kept our first Thanksgiving
day. For more than %threescore years
the date has been established and the
observance nationwide. The history
and the spirit Of Thanksgiving are
simple and familiar, yet Of a kind
apart and exalted and requiring to be
many times retold. Scholars have
spoken Of a kinship Of this feast to
the Jewish Feast of T~abernacles, but
the likeness is indlstinct In ceremony
and remote in time. 1t need not change
the feeling that Thanksgiving day is a
day distinctive and original, evolved
of the genius Of a strong, new people,
earnestly at work and conscious OF
God.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-30

49,, nr
80. .| cra,,nnaI oh,.oh
=, -.
>.
Nv -
r." - -
" 80
- =.
y 'oN"E' -
aIH,a 49,.
e
u''o"' " Say H
nstTu' n,as -NaSS
Ii n o"'' :" '"e
heie nav oee 'e ..'u
1,o"s a@ai"' ne a' VIVIAN
CTS '""h AAne' ieah@ AL m,..,
i"o>e pe'eie "e'e my nan a p'u
OF severe as we nave oee" leu " pe
iie'e iheS we're human anu nus
.naii'e' T." "' 'e''n AM p
u io'e anu revere .heih'
laws D,o wv eN S'a,"
,'nu oiN' a ga
iesa' ah"he III 'he So'on' "'.'
ti'at II Is allnos' heeuies' " say maj
.he so-ca'ieu oiue laws "hin nag
oeei maui 'he ou'' anu june anu w.
Je't Vi 'io'eh' a',o'' "sie "e'
III eAls'ehee IN tha' coioHs' ou. "@e
ii".'uia'tuieu ~ a "inei "n'
10 hoiu tne coiohs up 10 riuicuie,
oeftiheo copies VI THESE oiue laws
IAN " niate'ia'i-e' Ill ioe'' Ne"
Jersey virginia. anu parts VI ,he
Soutn' were ps lar more s'liGI an'u'
tle observance VI the Fnst Ia! as
the Sappu'ii was cai'eu' We" Jersey
forbade tra'eihe 1or pressure or Jul.
er similar recreation lnlractioh o
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-30

count tells Of the captain stirring
the steaming contents with his
sword.
The juice Of the grape was used in
u sanctifed way, not in that reckless,
d%ebauching way and unreasonable
fashion of the present. The pleas
ures and merriments, too, We're Of a
sane and profitable character, tend
ing to uplift and make better the EN-,
tire social. fabric,
Let us not find SO much fault with
our Pilgrim ancestors. The mothers
knew how to darn stockings in those
days, They do now, only the wort
has a different meaning.
Give these pioneers Of republican
institutions and democratic ways 9
place in your heart. Give credit ant
honor where it belongs. That foru
Of truth will not only make US FREE
but will keep us free.