The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 26, 1925, Page 24

PAGE 2 THE SEATTLE STAR e THURSDAY NOVEMBER 26, 1925, Why Seattle Pastors Say We Should Give Thanks ET THE PEOPLES praise Thee, O God! Oh, let all the nations be glad and sing for joy; let the peoples | a) praise Thee, O God! Let all the peppl praise Thee. The earth hath yielded its increase and God, even | our own God, shall bless us!—Psalms Ixvii.:3, 5 and 6. = “I “I -- “I =!- =I wie Uncle Ike Is Thankful |Riickik"SXC2t hate . History of Thanksgiving tle is thankful for many ma oa ia Today; HeCan KeepJob i a eae tl? Panes Wes DaGmte 162 | |e Ee ee ee ee And that tb ople belleve at ery, splendid mountains and ogg all are ang geld, Creosote Treatment of heart in the supremacy of God (EE ae | oce: ir, many homes | and His holy will, ry P| jeer Bh, Gane isos St | “ba a " is Tur key and P ‘umpkin Pi ies s Are Popular rains clear the atmosphere and #44/ ian church—In our gratitude Vigor to our population. for special blessings and for gia 4 * | those that may be thought of suntalne bring # as more personal, let us not he soul of our pe ‘ele finds forget those that are general, refroshment, too, in organization |and yet equally personal in for the benefit of the higher life | the mercies they bring to us: Douglas Fir Piling Duct MERICANS, wherever they are, universally celebrate three great holidays—Christmas, Independence day and Thanksgiving day, One of these, observing the anniversary of the birth of Christ, is a world-wide feast day. The other two are truly Yankee holidays—holy to commemorating that Fourth of Jul ly when our founders declared for an independent na- tion, and holy to commemorate the bounties vouchsafed i thes e United States after each annual harvest-time. Our sunseta gl and for those more un.ortunate, urches are up t multitudes ¢! cy be appreciated. by |o Lumber Crossarms : “athe yda down tow a spe | valigioeaty ne te OF TH ANKS Bridge Timbers Stave Pipe . i ay Methodist Ey ge! en ; by : of , the Pilgrisn Cross Ties Paving Blocks gave thanks | Yakima Project Ships a copa! church—Seattle citi- zens should be thankful today that our founders chose 80 seg wisely our unparalleled loca- ask : ton. EV. W. A. MAJOR, Mt.}1 That the daring and enterprise of Baker Presbyterian i » | church——Seattle {is hill, and cannot be h for their first ieeath ae; Record Output Dyke Lumber Tanks Piling and Timbers for Docks Results in a mo famous, It put on alr, Permanent Construction Material W Jold gentleman he always was, But | ¥ jhe had a new dignity, His !ifo had gov. Marriage Reaffirmed -| After Sixty Years p and esta ice. The about $100 a y satisfied, It was a position t ntand ing Then, recently, now that she ts enjoying her greatest prosperity and that the . very citizen the fulfill to ne ¢ them emancipation y reaffirmed by red, and his wife, Mary the postoffice de. REY. CHARLES S, MOOK, | 1 | Trinity Episcopal church rec- Seattle should ba thankful be |tor—lI've just returned from|, cause her spirit is strictly Amer. | Portland and it's rather diffi- ican, There are no enemies to ut to sit right down and sin- 1@ the flag here. There are no na 4 ohn t rope It isn't much of a job, as Jobs go, Mer at Notch He’ tdied around, tional groups banging onto the out By one thing for} , which Seattle is especially | (o tnc was born on a plantation in nty, Kentucky, in 1 and & babe in arms wan sold 4 Hayden, J him. So the t | department with Pacific Creosoting — Company Northern Life Building ‘For Uncle Ike is going to keep his| Because, Job. Bell Wrig either. But it's a job Uncle Ike gave | #cribbling in a notebook at odd mo-) 2.” Uncle Ike, a gradua Bow-| distinctive customs of their na This life to; it’s all he’s got, and he| ments, and went away. doin college, class of ‘6%, has held! ttve lands. |the ankful this year — there} oe doesn't want it taken away from him.| And presently his book, “The! real jobs. He used to net type ‘for | Mon and women have come have been so many in ‘the past | LONDON, Nov. 24—An tnsurance Uncle Ike's real name ts Levi Mor.| Shepherd of the Hills," came out, to| Horace Greeley, back on the New| attle to be loyal t alt oo mpa y here ts writing @ policy to rill, and for two generations he has| ell no one knows how many hun-| York Tribune €0 years and more| and the nation. | Pi ctive parents against the risk . teen postmaster in the wee village of 4red thousand coples. |ago. And he practiced law for|make every part ly am glad that |o¢ twins, Stra y enough, quite Seattle, Washington Notch, Mo. In It ts tho character of Uncle Ike, | awhile. | Dlage tn which to live es in our locallan extensive eas in done tn this 4 Of ail the people In his section of village postmaster drawn, line for) But.the novel that made him fa. | children may Krow u ‘the Ozark mountains, you would| tine from the character of Levi! mous has made the gh a part of him.| cap of birth or resid ‘have sald old Levi Morrill would be | Morrill. i |” Seattle should be tt doing much | class of rink | reduced premiums of the unfavor-|are being fc adowed in conse-| quences. ll (ill TSS Te TTT Asa en = TT na i tt git i TCE HA RN Ae I i IP lt Nl PLR Be aay AS TSE TM TODD DRY DOCKS, INC. Jhis Space Contributed Largest and Most Modern Ship by Repair Plant on Puget Sound Well-Wisher for Seattle's Progress and Prosperity Harbor Island, Seattle, Washington Cable Address: THREE DOCKS je ST TH TT TTT TTT TTT Ul ONC AORN COU THREE FLOATING DRY DOCKS 15,000, 12,000 and 3,000 Tons Lifting Capacity oui SARA TR PA Ma TTA Ma OL ‘NT AA Gu LE tt (AA ATMA AT , Wt Wl THEA TTT