Thanksgiving 1926 Echoes of Prosperity and Gratitude
Abbie Farwell Broun reflects on 1926 alluding to humble beginnings and rapid progress. The essay honors the nation’s growth from rugged shores to bustling cities with forests felled and mountains drilled, praising life, peace, and prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vastrich
Day of Humility and Gratitude for Blessings
A discussion on Thanksgiving as a Christian feast emphasizing humble gratitude to God. It warns against self sufficiency, urges worship “in spirit and in truth,” and stresses that blessings arise from divine grace rather than human merit, urging a mindset of humility and dependence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ang
Gace
Hig
Que
Henry Wetton
Woman shapes Thanksgiving with Sarah Josepha Hale
A historical column credits Sarah Josepha Hale and Godey’s Lady’s Book with shaping Thanksgiving into a national holiday. It recalls early leaders like Hamilton and Washington, then Lincoln, noting Hale’s lasting influence and urging readers to honor her legacy and magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Hamilton
George Washington
Lincoln
Menory
Sarah Josepha Hile
Godey
Issiles
Night Parachute Jump Saves Pilot From Fatal Plunge
Charles Lindbergh, piloting a US Air Mail flight from St Louis to Chicago, ran low on gasoline at night and parachuted to safety from 13,000 feet setting a new night altitude record. The wrecked aircraft lies nearby in the field as shown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles EB. Lindbergh
United States
St Louis
Chicago
Crosby teen named best U S farm worker
Homer Shefield a Crosby Texas sixteen year old has been declared outstanding boys agricultural state worker in the United States. He joined his Crosby club six years ago and has since won every major honor. He runs a small business, contracting with a mattress factory to make ten night mattresses at base for a hundred dollars and selling them at twenty five dollars each, turning a healthy profit while others faced losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer Shefield
Crosby
Texas
United States
Crosby Club
Railroad Official Arrested as Spy in German Plot
Maurice Charton, a French railway official, was arrested by French authorities on charges of spying for Germany. Authorities say he was handling confidential documents and exposing French mobilization plans. Papers were found in his handbag when he was captured at Cologne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maurice Charton
Onlige
2Nter
Westplaliz
Also Mentioned on This Page
Abbie Farwell Broun
New Yark
Say
Governors Island
New York
Corp
James Gresham
Red Cross
Mise Jane Kendall
Pretty Waslington