davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16

COX and Roosevelt, they top the
list Oh! Boy! Who can resist ?"-
Anna Frank, No. 473 West 15sth
Street
"If you believe in personal liberty
and sound government vote for Cox"
David Goldowitz. No % King
Street, Port Chester, N. Y.
Cox when President will emulate
Washington, Monroe and Roosevelt
America for Americans"-Andre j.
Hussey, No 500 West 35th Street.
we don't want an oligarchy or
plutocracy; give us Cox and democ-
racy"-Sosthanes N Wood, No. l73
81. Nicholas Avenue.
The rooster will crow, Cox sure
we know, with patriotism, peace,
plenty" Waldron Baily, No. g. Mo-
ger Avenue, Mount kisco, N. Y.
The next four years will decide
our country's fate; vote for hint
Aaron Haberman, No. III Greenpoint
Avenue, Brooklyn.
practical Cabinet, more action,
less red tape, sound principles and
Just laws."-Mrs. II. p Pond, No.
1892 Valentine Avenue, Bronx.
Cox will solve the League of Ma
tions, and save the country's reputa-
ton. Miss Vera Quinn, No. 175
Summit Avenue, West Hoboken,
n.
Cox for President, Roosevelt for
Vice, Democratic Congress-is the
best advice. w. II. Walling, Light
erage Division, Marine Department,
ID. l.. & w. r. r., Hoboken.
Think OF the horrors Of war: vote
for Cox; save our sons."-Mrs Frank
b Smith, Fort Salonga, n. Y.
Make Cox and Roosevelt winners
and defeat the corrupt political money
power."-T. A. Bevertdge, No. $685.
McCallum Street, Philadelphia.
COX and Roosevelt, master and
mate, to guide Americas ship OF
state. Frank j. Masterson, No. 3l5
Gr1er Avenue, Elizabeth, n. J.
Elect Cox and get President;
Harding a big variety of Presidents"
Katherine MacLean, No. 204 West
109th Street.
Il for League, for of. y for Ma
lions. c for Cox."-Alex Forman, No
els East 106th Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACD-$l 500; maiiens two yeaps
old: sx furlUngs-Litiio boss, 100: Joe Whip
~, 1905; Kanr Girl 1Os; undine, iOs Pob-
tlaa. 10; Golden Autumn. il2: MOGoodsin.
SECOND RACES. 500 claiming; thrcs-year-
ODDS SIX Girl0nRs Missod the Time, 100; Elege,
10y HIDDEN sap, lOl; Dlnty. lO1. pokey Jane
lO8' John u. ROolr los; Old Skinner. iO5;
biE lqsa, lua; Hackam1re, Ill.
THIRD RACE 1890; claiming; thTce- year
oda; six fmlunqs-SWceJ Apple li3; Hlcrnte
lO8: lIuahlO 100; BAVn BTNlInnel ri lO5 Equa-
tor, o.; Parll, los; Rally Hell III: RunnyIen.
AZ Virgo, ~ Glen light ii3.
,FOVltlH HAtE-Sl so: claiming: thpse year,
0!ea and n.y.; make and siXteanth--s Bddledse p4
,iusket, o.: 'Bund. iO6 James Foster 100
Mum6q Jumbo, 100; Ben Hamgaon 100: BCtsy
! ~; hi9hland Lad li2; LaKruas liS. Skeei
FIFTH RACE -Pursc 81 800: uhroe yea..o,i,
ana up; Lsnadian bTed RidgsNy Handicap; mile
ana seventy ysrds-YorksL lli, ast. Paul, llS
Casey loo S.stee, !t5i bi@s 'i Peth rss i t5sl
BON BTo@, 100 al. Gidiinss eatiJ'; 30
sixth RiCE. 81 800: claiming; tlroe year
III o. .olmo a 49, TO- R s;' Gsi ioS, tsSs
Esaaj. i65 SOLD RSk. i SB aaSSdSl, iSs b h5
bling lasesI les Lag Lou, lON
SEVENTH RAOE-Sf. 500: Ginning; files am
mAnNi inns ycar-oids AMI up. mile aud ss-yeni,
yarh 100; Neenah 100: Keep. los
Af1'"Pette 100; lnrena Mos, lO0; Anuis EiET
luo; lHpa, 1895 Sayuna. lO5; Thinker 100
sApprentice allowance claimed
weather. ehuNery, Track RoOd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
HARDING SLOGANS.

"Mr. Cox. the League, OF Nations
has hut split the whole creation.
Miss Anna Meyer, No. 1874 Palisade
Avenue. West Hoboken, N. j.
Harding will put this question
plain: Shall this Government a re
public remain On. Pelham, No. S17
West seth street.
November voters, be wary and
wise: don't perpetuate a Car in dis
guise."--W 2E. Sam. No. 229 East
18th Street
Harding Coolidge, they will do;
you and | will put them through
Mabel Mclean, No. 957 Cauldwell
Avenue. Bronx.
Harding says: Washington, we
are here! Avoiding entangling alli-
ances, unafraid, not unfriendly.' -
Henry L. Phillips, Falls Village, Conn.
"a great Nation needs as great a
man for President-elect Harding.'-
Abraham Gelbfsh, No. 10 Rodney
Street, Brooklyn.
Harding elected, wisconsin reject
ed, war tax corrected, and our pros
perity not affected" - Wesley II.
Beckwith.
Harding and Coolidge agree on
land or sea we must be free
George Gray. No. 3o4 Palmetto Street.
Brooklyn.
"Ohlo is the State. Marion is the
town, Harding is the man."-George
Skleno. No. 254 West 25th Street.
Republicans! Democrats! Act on
the square: put Harding in the Presi
dental chair."-Isaac G. Jacobs, No.
81 West 10th Street.
Harding, Coolidge and common
sense-no exploitation. we league for
defense."-Arthur Hunter, No. 2762
Eighth Avenue.
Harding, the man OF might, will
surely fight for. the peoples rights
Frank J, Dettling, No. 1901 Myrtle
Avenue. Brooklyn.
Young and old, first and last, our
man Harding is winning fast."-Fred
Ross, No. 254 West 146th Street.
"a better country and n better
world demand better President
Harding. "-Andrew T. Mckee, No. 81
Dubois Street. Newburgh, N. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
ONE DAY IN PRISON
FOR 10 SPEEDERS
Others Are Fined From SIS to $50
and Two OhauffeurS
Are Held.

About sixty speeders were arraigned
before Acting Chitf City Magistrate Nc
Geehan in Traffic Court to-day. About
two-thlrds Of the number were fined
from S25 10 $50 and eighteen were
given sentences Of one day in the city
prison
In addition to the speeders two chauf-
feurs were arraigned for driving while
intoxicated. Joseph Daniels. a laborer.
OF No. 2lS East Third Street. arrested
yesterday on Avenue c, near Eighth
Street waived examination and was
held In $500 bail for Special Sessions.
John Burns, OF No. 50 Grand Street.
Inwood, n. j., arrested Saturday In
Central Park West near Eighth Street.
pleaded not guilty and was held in $500
bail for examination Aug. IS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
Have You a 12-WOrd Campaign
Slogan For Harding or Cox?

VIE Harding already proposing to bazon such
slogan from dead wall In the tOwn n
country 10 coast
The Cox will follow
The Evening World has
clever slogans. We invite them try hand.
The Evening World will $40 in efforts
divided follows:
First prize Harding slogan, s25.
Three other prizes. $40
First prize Cox slogan. f26.
Three other prizes, $40
Remember this is neither
Skill alone will count in the selection Of winnSrG
Tho slogan exactly words
Send in your slogan TO Slogan Editor Evening World
The contest will end Thursday 49,
will be made Monday, Aug. %.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
COAL OPERATORS
DENY WAGE RAISE
Refuse Workers Demand for s. a
Day Increase; Offer IS to
u Gents.

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. 16-The btu
minous coal operators OF the central
competitive field in refusing the miners
demands for a 81 a day increase for
day and monthly men and 10 cents a
ton for pick and machine mining tails
morning offered the miners a PROPOSE
ton agreeing to correct the seeming
inequality OF the present contract by
advancing the wages OF the day and
monthly men the equivalent of the Coal
Commissions award to the pick miners
swing the, day and monthly men an in
day.
The operators viii consider no other
demands made by the miners. including
the 10 cents per ton asked for pick and
machine mining.
The miners received the operators
reply In joint conference OF the scale
committee and unanimously rejected
the proposition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
Ta-DAYS PRICES
LIBERTY BONDS.

liberty sl-2s SO.2S, up 10; lst As
$3.50, off 10; I'd s416, up ,O4; LIST 4l-4s
S4,s4. up "a; I'd s4.4O up 10: Sd s1.90,
up 10; 4th $3.50; Victory 3-4s 1854,
up %; 4S-4s 1854, up .O2.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE IRREGU-
LAR.
Belgian cables opened .O7SO. off
00O2; Swiss cables. 1867. up .OOOl
guilders, demand, 1910. off .OOO5
peseta cables, lower, at 1872; swed.
ish krona cables. higher. at .9O75
Denmark krona cables. at .1522: Nor.
wegian krona cables, $780, IT, S
dollars on Canadian demand. $50
Argentine pesos. demand $3.50, cables
$3.50.
Sterling, demand, S6aI-4, cables
S64
Francs, demand. ,O727 cables OTIS
Lire, demand, .0496. cables .O497.
Guilders, demand, 1910. cables, $3.50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
IMMIGRANTS MADE
GOOD AMERICANS
AT ELLIS ISLAND
5000 of Them Are Moved
to Tears by Welcome
Expressed in Song.

Uncle Sam. smiling benevolently.
extended an all-embracing welcome
yesterday afternoon at Ellis Island 10
his most recent nephews and nieces,
5000 immigrants, whose FIRST impress
sion OF America was made bright'with
the smiling faces of thor future coun-
trymen, kind words Of welcome and
lnspiriting songs OF cheer that COM
bined Immediately TO form the fires
OF nationality which are expected to
weld into Americans all who come into
this melting pot OF the world.
Representatives Of all the races OF
Europe were crowded into the north
lawn Of the Island when Commissioner
Of Immigration Frederick A. Wallis
started the exercises. the first step
in the Americanization Of the new
corners, conducted on the lines first
suggested by The Evcrng World.
All the races OF Europe were there
Russian, Polish. Czecho- SlovalSian,
Italian, Spanish, Greek, Turk, French
and the Jews who have had home
lands Of n sort in each of these coun-
tries. Each race, each nationality
carried its own Identity into the yard.
Each was sufficient unto itself. Each
remained distinct from the other
until the first step of their Ameri-
canization was begun, and then, when
speakers in their own tongues told
them Of the opportunities in this new
free land. when they had heard the
singing OF American and their own
songs, in which they themselves took
part when the import and the spirit
OF the welcome had become manifest
to them, they lost for the while their
race Identity. They laughed. they
cheered. they applauded with their
hands. Some wept with joy and as
the programme was continued all the
races OF Europe stood together in the
lawn as one great, laughing, happy
American crowd
ALL RECOGNIZE THE STAR
SPANGLED BANNER"
The exercises were the third of the
kind Commissioner Wallis has held.
DIR. w |. SirOwich acted as Chairman
of the meeting, which was opened
with the singing of THE Stnr
Spangled Banner" led by Miss lisa
belle Lowden, sister OF the Governor
of Illinois.
The immigrants recognized thu
tune and their upturned faces Lighted
with understanding. on came tn,
hats OF the men, and even old nnC
. bent women rose to their feet in theil
first tribute TO the anthem of the!
: new country, Tears flowed from tn,
, faces.of many, but they were tears o
Thanksgiving. Hundreds, though tn,
words were unknown to them, car
ried the tune, while three little, gray
= haired grandmothers near the stand
as anxious as any TO become Amer
leans, in emulation of older Amer
leans there, lifted their hands 70 thei
foreheads in salute TO the Stars an,
' Stnipes that waved above them.
II was impossible, OF course, /
l. speak and sing in the language o
every group present, but members O
the Police Reserves, men and womer
y interpreted throughout the GROVE
!, did their best 10 interpret everythin
that was said.
n Miss Fannie Sershon, a Yiddish &C
!, tress, delighted the immigrants wit
= renditions OF Hebrew and Russia
songs. When she sang "Eli. ELI.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
ROB NEW YORKER IN WEST.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16.-Thleves
yesterday entered the apartments OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Y. Crafts in the Hotel
Alexandria and stole Jewels valued at
SIS, 600 belonging to Miss Crafts. -Four
rings and two pins were taken. One OF
the rings was given to Miss Crafts on
her graduation from Brooklyn Heights
Seminary.
had planned on returning to New York
this week. Mr. Crafts Is a retired news
paper man. having been with The New
York World for thirty-four yearG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16

in which is voiced in song the prayer
OF Israel for deliverance from its CEN
turtles Of hardship, there .welled from
the Assemblage a sob, II seemed, Of
thanksgiving that here at last in this
land OF kindness and hospitality,
their deliverance would be completed.
Maurice SchwarZ, the director of IT.
wing Place Theatre, addressed the int
migrants and sang to them in Yid-
dish, and Mrs. Rachel Blumaner sang
la Paloma" in Spanish. but the
most effective, the most telling part
OF the programme was the singing
of the immigrants themselves. for III
that they had an opportunity to voice
in the only language they know their
feelings Of 10y and hope for the bless
ings of their new homeland.
VERSATILE BOY SINGS IN MANY
TONGUES.
There was scarcity of persons
who could sing in languages other
than Russian and Yiddish, but Com
missioner Wallis overcame that by
calling upon volunteer soloists from
the crowd. One, a Greek Jewish boy
whose name is Ruben Shklar and
whose father lives in Newark. won
over every one by leading the imml-
grants in the singing of five national
anthems. He speaks fiuently Greek,
Russian, italian, French and Spanish,
and he sang so well that Joseph Rum
shinsky, of the Second Avenue Thea
tire, who was at the plano, asked the
boy to call on him after he Is ad
mitted into the country.
Many visitors were present 70 wit
ness the exercises, and Commissioner
Wallis announced that cards will be
sent out for the meeting next Sunday,
when he said he expects to have a
200-piece band from the Hebrew
Orphans Home TO give a concert
The expenses Of yesterdays pro-
gramme were betrayed by Harry Ro-
sen, a Vice President OF the Harrl-
man National Bank.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
DIVIDENDS,

The Standard on Company OF New
Jersey declared the regular quarterly
dividend OF s. a share on the common
and Si.75 a share on the preferred,
both payable Sept. Is to stockholders
Of record Aug. 20.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
ReUiUe Old Epit0Oh3
And Adapt Them for
COX---Hdrding Slogans
Miss Florence T. Logan Uses One From Gov.
Bradfords Monument at Plymouth in Con-
test for The Evening World Awards.

Evening awards turning back
and adapt to the
Miss Florence Of No 100 West seth
relnaush what
the Fathers dcuy attained she adds this historical informa
ton; The Bradods monument
Plymouth Of Plymouth
Colony to 1857"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
Crushed Retween TreIght Cnr..

No 42l East 18th street. died al belle
Nue Hospital Of injuries received this
morning. when he was caught between
I'VE freight cars at Eleventh Avenue
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16

BANKING AND FINANCIAL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
tCopyrigl
CHAPTER NJ.

.Coutinued.l
IA YEVERl Never! Never!"
oSN she repeated, with in
creasing vehemence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
cox SLOGANS.

Other slogans received to-da
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
THORNTON w. BURGESS
Striped Chipnunks Thanksgiving Dinner

I w. BURGESS

only the day before Striped Chip
munk pretended not 10 notice any.
thing wrong and hustled about. talk.
Ing all the time as II his guests were
the best Of friends.
on the smooth. messy log was a
great pile OF shining yellow corn.
Theye was another pile Of plump.
ripe acorns. and three little piles OF
dainty-looklng brown seeds. But the
thing that Happy Jack couldn't keep
his eyes Off OF was right In the mid.
die. It was huge pile OF big. fat
hickory nuts. Now, who could re
main ill-tcmpcred and cross with
such a lot OF goodies spread before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
NIcY's BUSY DAY

Oak Apartments. and an ne eshsr
overheard wellinxs. he knocked nj
Mrs Bunny's. Mrz- Mink's and all
the others Who'll lived underground
Mr. forty Turtle and his son. Tug.
said they thought they'd start In the
express business. they were 80 load
ed down with bundles and baskets
and things
when everything was collected.
Nick sczmpered on ahead to help
Nancy. and left the turtles In take
their own time, which Was an unwisc
thing to do. because you KNOW how
very unreliable turtles are. II
wished 70 send my marketing home
fer IL O'Clock lunch. I'd never depend
upon a turtle. should your
But anyway. Nick went on ahead.
because the Offers had told him they
had a sliding board which the pic
nickers couldSuae II they would put
some aiippery mud on a. Nick knew
where there was lot Of perfectly
lovely mud and off he skidadd.~d to
get some.
Copyright. 1880. ". r.. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28

4TRrPED cHIPMUNK jumped out
OF bed very early Thanksgiving
rnipg. It was going 10 be a very
- dav. He had invited Happy
- the Cray Squirrel and chatterer
4 ned Squirrel to eat Thanksgiving
with him. and each had prom,
- 10 be there. Striped Chipmunk
<S,,ckIed as he thought OF how
.sfher Of his guests knew that the
,er was TO be there. He washed
sace and hands, and brushed his
r. ana ate his breakfast. Then he
.,rried over TO his splendid new
3,rehouse, which no one knew OF
4, hlnself. and stuffed the pockets
b,s cheeks with good things To eat.
rhcn he couldn't stuff another
ktng IA he scurried over to a nice.
,oasv log, on the edge OF the Green
Forest. and there he enptied his
<oc,ets. for that was to be his dining
,ble.
flrzack and forth, back and forth.
ELtween his secret storehouse and
H. smooth, messy log. hurried
{striued Chipmunk He knew that
{fappy Jack and chatterer have
Eraat appetites, and he wanted 10 be
! M that there were plenty Of good
6ings TO eat. And as he scurried
)lIong he sang little song:
~gfvins comes but once year.
Xas when II comes IT brings good cheer.
rar IN my storeh0nse on this day
a. niles Of good things hid away.
raeh day I've worked from early morn
-, gather acornr, nuts and corn.
krftl now I've plenty and 20 spare
feffhout a worry or care.
y. fsrht Of heart the whole Day long
! III sing a glad Thanksgiving song.
at the dinner hour Hap
y lack appeared coming from one
Erection and chatterer the Rod
.lirrei coming from another direc-
Nom. They didn't zee each other
until Just as they reached Striped
f,hlpmunk's smooth. messy log. Then
they stopped and scowled. for, you
know. they had had dreadful quar-
-. and Bbatterer had caught Happy
lack fieaking into his storehouso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28

Zhen everything was ready and u
time for the Meadow Grove folks
start to the pscnie Eroupta under
willow tree besid1 Lily Pond.
4. srribbls Scratch. the fairyman
chcoImaxfcr. sent Nick around with
Tug Turtle and hts daddy to collect
and Nancy went ahead to set
babies and get everything ready 90
mere wouldn't be any time lost after
hey an got there. There were TO be
Fzmes and races and prizes. and ev-
rything to make the day as happy
possibis-
Nick climbed trees in twinkiing
III his magicai Green shoes, and
a the baskets belonging to Mrs.
chick Chicaree. Mrs. Owl. Mrs. SPUR
ri. Mrs. BIN Biackbird twho hadn't
lacked to so south yeti. Mrs. Thou
hand Logger. and all the Others
He was a wonder Mt H. He'd get a
knsket. slide down the tree. set II on
rugs broad back. and 20 up after
knother. After he'd got all the has-
ITS from Mapie.Tree Flats. and Old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
Sioux City Editor
Is Pneumonia Victim
sioux CITY. Iowa. Oct "a
THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF

Men end women suffering from
hackaohc. rheumatic paHa stiff and
swollen jofss, lamenS3s and sore
moss. will be Nod tgFresd how ono
woman found rch>s<from kidney and
Homestead. Nh Aues: Il have
been troubled19ith wcaic> dnoys. and
several tiVss In tho last years ]
had thsSftcrriblc backacho and tired
out foding. scarcely ablo tn do my
work. Foley Kidney Pills made me
feel like q now person. Sold every
where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
OTTO AUTO

pened along and Striped chipmunk
insisted that ne should join the
party. Later Sammy Jay came along.
and nothing would excuse him from
sharing in the feast too. When
everybody had eaten untii they
couldn't hold another thing. and II
was time to think OF going home,
striped Chipmunk insisted that
Happy Jack and Chatterer the Red
Squirrel should divide between them
selves the big. fat hickory nuts that
were left. and they did. without once
quarreling about IL
comes but o>os . yeas.
But when II comes II brings good cheer.
said Striped Chipmunk 10 himself as
he watched his guests depart
Next story. Happy Jack Squirrel
Docs Some Thinking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
CREAM FOR CATARRH
\0PENS Up N0STBdS
Toll. Mr to Get ouIc,y/ Re,ief
From I'D doo'ds. It's Splendid

In on. m,n<o you2/.,orroa nos.
trfls will OPEN the n passages OF
your head will tlex and you can
breathe freely. ~ moro hawking.
snuffiing. blowin headache. dry
ness. No strugl1ihG for breath at
gone.
Get a sma bottle Ely's Cream
Balm from bur druggi'N now. Apply
a little 9fthis Fragrant antiseptic,
healing feam in your pstrils. 1t
penetrIfes through eversN air pass
ago .bf the head. soothes the in.
flayfed or swollen mucous mem
bSane and relief comes instantly.
= IT'S just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with n cold or nasty catarrh--
Relief comes 10 quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
Entirely New Way to
Danish Superfluous Hair
ReAaIy R~rnsvcs Roots and AM

to w war ' an eiy sp syumiiiatl2s arowsh
~ hair on M face. novzthat Il is
quickly rsmovE, rootsZnd all. BY
the now phslaNlno Roce-sI The
process 10 not TO compared AZ Az
with the dcpiiatxH electrical or
shaving methods flactine Is non
odorous. non-irritatMG non-poison-
ouE-so harmless Auld be eaten
without any bad ffeot Best Of all,
the hairs come o. entr even the
roots. before 2re's very Ncsl the
skin is LEI, ~ mooth and'<air-free
Any one Ho purchases a Mex Of
phclactinQ/from the druggist and
follows <ho simple directions. IL
bound be pleased and delighted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
Oar, Seattle .
::f$t%q1'E2;R |; @;.{,R!,;
Page 1873
HALLOWEEN

windows. DON'T know. nothing
very much
oh said David. -juHs like
nowr-
Tho next day David met an
other pioneer.
MIR. D.. he ASKED eagerly.
what did you do when you were
a little boy 60 celebrate Haliow-
eenf-
Halloween Let's se~ Wen.
that's 40 years ago; there wasn't
much 20 do In Seattle those days
we got pumpkins, and cut faces
In 'cm and scared folks and put
tick.tacks ON windows. that's
about an
-ohr said David -tuss me
nowr'
Then David me, a third pioneer
and asked him
-po you remember any fun
things you used to do on Hailo~-
cen when you were Hitler
-Sure. / do: lots OF fun things,
It's 80 years aEo. but | remember
II AZ well as Il II were last week
We got the biggest pumpkins We
soudl ind and made jaek-o'lan-
terms and scared folks nearly 10
death. and put tick.tacks on the
windows. and bodied for apples.
Yes. SIR. We had some rare old
times
"oh-- said David. -juss ike
ncw''-
Blu, az last he did ind = pioneer
who remembered "a special Hal
lowecn story about newsboya and
everything that's toniorrow's
story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28

Some men prefer war rathcr than
old bFNbeiorshin