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SCHOOL NOTES
THANKSGIVING STORIES
Frank Wills
The Pilgrims didn’t like* the
way the English ruled i heir
church.
They left England and went
to Holland, where they knew
they could worship God as they
pleased.
The king was unwilling that
they should go.
Vet in 1 d; )8 m ftp r Times town
was settled, they managed to get
away. They went to Amsteruam
moving later to Leyden.
The Pilgrims sailed in the
May flower.
One of the great men on
board the Mayflower was Miles
Standish.
The Pilgrims had a Thanks'
giving party in 1023. All the
iimnans were invited. They had
wild turaeys and all kinds of
game. They shot the cannons
and guns by way of celebration.
The Indians weie scaled when
they shor, the carmen. The India
ns danced and sang their own
kind of songs. Then came the
ieast. A fter they ate they talked
and told stones, The lauies made
the puduing and plum cakes, and
they c< oked the inert. When I he
Indians went home the Pilgrims
gave each of them beads. The
Indians thanked them very
much mr die beads. The Pilgrims
and the Indians smoked the pea
cepipe.
After a while the Indians
began to fight the white people,
because they din 1 ot like to see
tiie.r lands tain n.
The Pilgiams put- up palisad
es for proteoti« n.
A little b Ldy was born on
the Mayflower. Her name was
Oceania.
Janus Trim
fin- Pilgrims landed at Ply
mouth in Dec. 1020. They sailed
on the Mayflower.
When they landed they built
a fire, and they sat around it and
cooked some coffee. Tiie ground j
was covered with snow.
Tne place was ver.\ bleak
and drea.ry. The Pilgrims lo >aed |
very frightened, because they I
were on land where they had ;
never >< en before.
Lite in the autumn Mussas
oit wit 11 ninety Indians cam * te j
pay a visit. They brought some
deer, and the Pdgrims snppheu
other food. A three days’ feast
followed, and that was the begin
ning of our New England Thank
sgiving.
Tibs feast made the Indians j
and while men still better frien ’
ds than they had ever been bef
ore.
Verna Wills
One nay in March a man
was seen coming down the street.1
The first thing he said was “Well
come, Englishmen.”
In a week or two lie return
ed with a f iend named Squanto.
He had liv-al with the Indians
who had been swept away by a
plague.
Squanto was glad to get j
back to his old home again. Squ
anto was ver} fond ol the Pilgj
rims. He shoved them how to
hunt, catch fish, plant corn and ■
how to make the ground fertile.
They also had a big block house, |
and holes out of which to fire
guns.
After about a week Samoset j
made a visit to Plymouth, and
had the Cnief, Mas-sa soit, with j
him. C ipt.iin Slandish went with
I
his soldiers to meet them.
Th s was an important meet
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ing. The Pilgrims spread mals
upon the floor, and put cushions
for the Chief and the Governor
to sit upon.
Late in the autumn Mas sa
suit with ninety Indians came to
pay a visit to Plymouth. They
brought some deer, and the Piig
rims supplied other food. A three
days’ feast followed, and that |
was the beginning of the New
England Tnauksgiving. The feast
made the people still better friej
nds than they were before.
Louise Ahrens
Thanksgiving is always on
the last Thursday of November.:
This year it is on the twenty- i
sixth, it is a day when every
body thanks God for helping
them.
People sometimes have tur
key on Thanksgiving.
Our first Thanksgiving feast
was a three day feast, eaten by
the Indians and Pilgrims.
Pm thankful for having
clothes to keep me warm, a fire
to help keep me warm, a,mother
to cook our food, a daddy to
work and earn money, and a well
body.
Margaret Ahrens
Thanksgiving is on Thursday
of November twenty-sixth. We
are going to have turkey on
Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving is on a school
day. We have four days vacation.
I like Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving is the day
when we thank God for clothing
to keep us warm, and for fire,
and a mother to cook the food
and a father to work and get
money.