davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
COTTON.

New York. Aug. 2o.-Cotton futures
closed steady; October, $500; De-
cember, $13.47; January, $13.48;
March. $13.67; May, 1875. 5i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

IrHr ru+r.. Nc. .#..e
Philadelphia, Aug. 1s.-Pittsburgh
divided a double bill with Philadel-
phia today. The visitors won the first
IA to- 3 and lost the second 4 to 1.
In the opening contest the Pirates
hammered Meadows and Belts for 20
hits. included two home runs by Rob-
ertson. the first of which came in the
sixth with three men on base. Hub
bell held Pittsburgh to seven scat
tered hits in the closing game.
Scores:
First game
Pittsburgh.... oo1 4o4 12e-14 20 0
Philadelphia. 010 900 go 8 II 2
Morrison and Brotten; Meadows.
Belts and Broggy.
Second game
Pittsburgh. 010 900 00O-1 7 l
Philadelphia. 900 102 lex II Q
linn and Schmidt: Hubbell and
Henune.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
MONEY.
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Aug. 2o.-Liberty bonds
closed: 31-2s, $3.50; first As. 87.7S
bid; second As. 1854 bid; first 4 las,
1888; second 4 las 1858: third
Alas, 91.92; fourth Ats, 1892;
Victory 3s-4s, 1914; Victory 4 3-4s,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
LIVE STOCK.

# ...... S u A1Vh S1oons -sr. "t-H| 7E-g|e =
Chicago, Aug. 20.-Cattle receipts.
1000; compared with a week ago:
Beef steers uneven, strictly choice and
prime grades steady to 10 cents
higher; others Is cents to 81 lower;
spot of more; medium and good
grades suffered most; fat she stock
generally steady lin between grades
weak; veal calves I25@50 cents
higher: stockers and feeders strong to
Is cents higher.
Hogs receipts, 1000; largely Is
to IS cents lower than yesterdays
average; top packing grades off most;
holdover moderate, mostly held off
market; top, s1o.15; bulk light and
light butchers, $3.50 1910; bulk
packing sows. $7.s0@8.25; pigs Is
cents lower. tz
Sheep receipts, 1000; COMPARED
with week ago, killing classes prac-
tically steady feeding lambs rs to so
cents higher. .tsl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20

Brooklyn, Aug. 19.-St. Louis won
the last game Of the eastern series
with Brooklyn today 9 to a. The Wis
itors hit three Of Brooklyn's pitchers
for II hits, of which Hornsby go,
four. Score:
st. Louis $3.50. Ill o41 1903 II o
Brooklyn...... 900 010a O03-4 10 4
Pfener and Ainsmith; Miljus, c..
Smith, Schupp and ruege
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
POTATOES

|- FOTATOES.
Chicago, Aug. 20.-Potatoes weak;
receipts, So cars; Nebraska Early
Ohios. sacked, $40; cwt.;
Minnesota and Kansas, sacked, $2.75
@2.9o cwt-; Colorado and Idaho
white, $3.65@ $40 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
Early Lend Won.

New York, Aug. 19.-New York
made it two of three from Cincin-
natl, winning the last game Of the
series today, 8 to 3. The Giants
picked up a big Lead on Rixey in the
frst two innings. Barnes also was
hit hard, but was saved repeatedly
by strong support. Score:
Cincinnati. -. 10 o10 0o0-3 IL o
Now York. $40 01o 0ox-s IL O.
Rtxey, Donohue and iWngo, Har-
grave; Barnes and Snyder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
CASH SALES

Chicago, Aug. 2o.-Wheat No. 8
red SILT; No. 2 hard $1.16 1-4@ 1.19.
Corn, No. 2 mixed. sac; No. 2 yell
low 53@53 1-2c.
Oats, No. 2 white. 33@33 3-4c; No.
3 white. 80 Ia q SIC.
Rye. No: 2. $1,000 Ito 10.
Barley, 50@ CSC.
Timothy seed $4.00@5.00.
Clover seed s13.o0@1s.oe.
Pork nominal. ~
Lard, 1876.
Ribs, 9.00@10.00.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
Braves Won

braves won.
Boston. .AnE. 19-Powell's home
run over Flack's head with Christen
Burg on base in the seventh was the
big factor in Boston defeating Chi
cago today 3 to 2. Score:
Chicago. 600 geo 300 0
Boston. ...... DOL 900 20x-3 3
Freemand and OsFarrell; Watson,
McQuillan and O'Neil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
CHICAGO
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

- GRAIN AND NPF8OVlSlONS.
Chicago, Aug. 20.-Wheat displayed
some strength at the opening today.
This was brought about mainly by the
however. was not maintained and "a
reaction followed. Opening quota
tons which were 1-2 to Ia higher,
with September at ILL 1l2 to lis
and December 1.18 to 1.t8 LIZ, were
followed by a set back that threw
the market figures to around yester-
days close, but then the market rail-
lied slightly.
Corn displayed further weakness
at the opening. Some selling of Sep
TENDER and buying Of December drove
the figures to a new low level. The
market opened unchanged to 1-8 cent
lower with September so to So 1-S.
A fractional rally on December fol-
lowed and the market displayed some
firmness.
Oats showed independent strength,
opening IL cent higher, and main
tanning part of the advance, with
September SO 1-S to 1914.
Provisions were steady.
new low on the crop during the last
hour and September was also carried
along. Trading was n o large and was
mainly of a local character. The close
was weak. 2 1000 net lower with
September at $1.14 IL q ia ga and
December at $1.15@1.15 IL.
Corn was under pressure and while
rallying at times held within rela-
lively mario wlimits. The market
closed weak, unchanged to a shade
lower, with December at 81 7-8@r52
and December So 1902 5-8c.
PRODUCE.
Chicago, Aug. 520.-Butter lower,
receipts 11,540 tubs; creamery extras
SOC; standards sec; firsts IS 1-2@
$50; seconds 32@34 1-2.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 1924.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-18

see some very startling flgures con
corning the prevalence OF syphilis
among Negroes. The estimates Tor
whites are given as follows: ~ survey
OF British working men seemingly III
good health, made by Collie, showed
9 per cent TO have syphilis. Class varia-
ton and age are a large factor IN es-
tilnating the prevalence OF the disease
and no consideration is complete
which omits them. Col. +. B. Neddor
in his book on Syphilis aud Public
Health" came to the conclusion that
20 per cent represented tair average
for the amount OF syphilitic infection
among young men who enlist IN the
army and among men representing the
grade which applies for commissions,
trains at West Point or enters our
colleges 2 to 5 per cent is the approx
innate prevalence. Among hospitals
patients estimates range from 10 to
20 per cent based however. quite
largely upon the blood test and med
ical examinations which invariably
result in a high figure. Among young
women Veddor estimates that the per
centage f1uctuates between 3 and 20
per cent depending on age, marital
conditions, social status, etc. Among
private patients from 10 to 20 per cent
have syphilis; among children 8 to 10
per cent,
Among Negroes he gives the fol-
lowing very startling figures, those in
health the percentage varies
from rs to 80 per cent. Among the
sick from 40 to SO per cent. Among
criminals (white) the range is from
20 to 40 per cent. Among the insane
(male white) 20 to IS per cent. Among
prostitutes from so to 100 per cent
These are indeed very startling figures
and should have our earnest consid-
Grafton and investigation. To say that
among Negroes in apparent health one
out OF each four and those taken to the
hospital oftimes for other complaints
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-18
Editors Mail

Dear Editor:-Allow me to con-
graduate you and to thank you for
the editorial appearing in the June
18th issue of The Whip. Chicago can
boast OF at least one fearless editor.
The editorial entitled "The Bene-
fits of Americanism," will strike home
TO the heart Of every thinking Negro
and Caucasians will read ii and hang
their heads in shame. Yes, many
Caucasians boast OF "Americanism'
while old Glory drps the blood OF
innocent and defcnseless black peo-
pie 1t is impossible to believe that
these boasts come from any other
than a guilty conscience, trying to
square itself TO the world. American
ISM Just what is Americanism, any
way: Democracy Who sad de-
mocraoy!
Those men OF Tulsa went out bent
upon preventing lynching-an evil
that has disgraced America for de-
cades, and though we regret the re-
suits, they accomplished their aim.
| can imagine your feelings at the
time OF the writing of the editorial in
question. We need MORE men at the
journalistic helm who are not afraid
to hit straight from the shoulder
when il comes TO contending for the
rights OF a much-abused people. |
say we need Menl ] am a witness
that you not only WRITE in force
ful, masterful strokes, but that you
SPEAK the same way, for | have
heard you speak in public.
Long may you live. TO continue TO
fight the battle of our people through
your pen; and long live The Whip TO
carry forth your ringing messages to
the world. Yours for success,
(Signed) John e. Gordon,
500 f. Thirty-third Place.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-18
Attention Minister'S!

the ministers Of Chicago anxious to destroy vicious
conditions which in the vicinity of their parishes they
well this join determined effort eliminate them If
cohorts of Christianity morality shedy and dpo-
macy organized the local political machines the propaganda
that inspired by Christ would strike home into the hearts
of the people.
The prominent ministers of Chicago needed the street
the public forums and fact everywhere the reahed
hrongs Of black people AS things only the
caed fanatic be the public highways giving
his ncoheren thought The ministers and will
the of the blood which DESTROYS of moral awak
enins in this great city. VIII they act?
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-18
What a few matches may do.

racial conflicts witt the Elaine Arkansas holocaust
noticeable the whites showing ncendiar tendencies and have
and Hs s s extremely
re havoc with valuable possessions and reduce its
wealth to ashes and debris.
America has been due to his habits of imitation They
sse sf danger
his sezng the flaming torch and repra burning down his
sts nconceivabe that bleeding
hed and terosicken black people will day red and
he'll already razed their dwellings, the ground
which nes the n very as ot % tss it or
for Ireland, for Armenia and for China behold it,
America prched the Of active volcano which
and the boiling
hatred and lalessne will as it did Pompeii
America It no longer sectional national and only by
the Nation itself Internal heat and passion.
I:. ten thousands black people made the Victims i'm.
them because of exemption clauses in their policies from
dwell with only the canopy Of heaven
bugs aided by authorities and aeopanes The
from which drop flaming tpenne bombs, had matches
and enough of them destroy the entire Accommodations of America
Suppose Tulsa had been entirely destroyed and both black and
Who knows but that all of Oklahoma would
not have arisen war; Suppose all of Oklahoma had been
all America and prophet could forecast
what would result from such awful reign Of terror.
that anybody else in the world There parallel to be found
history Of the past He has many hues and
allowed all of the white military political and
The white destroy all of the black with
dark but their brothers lighter hue win be left with matches
destroy America The of this great nation cannot
escape necessity preserving the Union and must with
ca the bare facts and then create Legislation prevent
the ultimate conHagraon of which threatens The
of those who their brothers
yncd mothers and babes well their homes and houses
burned.
The black people should be buty driven to the wall and
be forced daboc of the whites The
should idly by and them resort to the torch
result from such maefaction
the of her guards inland for
awhile and que the awful disorder which exists This disorder
the of loose government and anpahy and is too
well known how has already resulted horrible and
be Congress and State authorities wake
the that Let them realize the
bes crushing losses and uspeakabe disaster Let them check
conaaon warfare and without consider what
few matches do to matchless America!
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-18

prevention. L MS
book deals with
the prevention OF
venereal diseases
and is indeed a
very good non
technical discus
sion OF syphilis
and gonorrhea.
7 his same book
may be had by
writing to the L.
s. Public Health
Service. Treasury
d cpartm { /,
" ashington, DC.
In 10 o Xxi II g
through the pages
nj This booklet I
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-18

The northern Republicans bowling scraping the
and the outsider would believe that the North
has the conclusion that they fighting for foolish
cpes the Civil War Secretary Navy Denby making
Memorial Day speech the National Cemetery Beaufort NJ c.
praised the Confederate dead paid wonderful uoge their
behind that warSavery The great pity that be-
of less questionable the the Senate
he recalled Rear Admiral Sims from England of absence
Harding appointed DENLY Remember the Editors words Beware
the ldes of March"
President Harding, in his Memorial Day address Arlington
the
Slavery but the Union We all
what be the Presidents idea in bringing that point not to
make the Souherners feel good Slavery still this country
world to it. President Harding make compromise with evil
evdoers and live his before election Promises
such empty things and expected him to make
them good not Henry Line johnson and Perry Howard
Woodrow Wilson sealed his lips when this country the
troes of spasmodc and possible that admin
aon has adopted the policy Nothing yet said
concerning Tulsa.
In Washington, d. Co. the Vermont Avenue and
X St. located the Department of Justice Building under
the control of Attorney Harry M Daugberty
building segregation hang rather which read
for White onlyand others which readfor Coored only This
of the great objections the Democratic Washing
ton How does the Republican differ?
President Harding very likely appoint Elk President
the position of Chief Justice of the United Supreme Court
Taft jelly fish and has had the the
black DEAL and Mr. Harding well he
knew that all of the colored people of North Carolina the
appointment of Frank Lnney the Office District
Attorney North Carolina Our
the administration, but the Editor summer of the
"Hoax of Harding" but revled and ridiculed
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-18
Health Hints
DR.. Troy Smith

The United States Public Health
Service has published a book entitled,
"Today's World Problem in Disease
preuentinnn This
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-18

MYTH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MO-
W TIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS
COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH uN-
sTINTED CREDIT THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS
OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION WE
HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOUR-
NALIsM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC
SERVICE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-31
BEST CADDIE is
Busy IN SCHOOL
Helen McKulski Most Pop
ular Caddie at Coun-
try Club

Small Helen McKulski OF Mon
ongah who is but eight years of
age, is very sorry that school keeps
her so very much occupied these
days. Helen is the most popular
caddie at the country club and a
number Of visitors at the club and
several members do not know that
Helen is a girl. Dressed as she is
in overalls. short coat and little
cap and wearing her hair short,
she passes very easily for a boy.
Helen Is always on hand Saturdays
at the golf links and makes any
where from a dollar to three in an
!, Why shouldn't a Girl
make aigood caddie? No reason
Id the world and now that womep
can vote, Helen says she knows
right Rell little women cau caddie.
Every sod misses Helen when she
2cSial,iiiss be- Oh and toF help. them
make the course at, tho beautiful
golf links at the Country Club. "1f
the boys we're Just as good natur
ed and as careful and as depend
able: as Helen, we'd never have q
thing to Kick about" says both the
mon and women golf players"
Helen is the only girl who has
caddied at the club and she has
been doing this work off and on fol
several months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-31
HALLOWEEN SPIRIT
TO PREVAIL IN CITY

a glorious tom-fool occasion. II
you are about to burst with an
.ingrowing desire to be proper and
sedate, now. is your. time to "let
loose" and wreck your vengeance
on the population in general,
Everybody will be out tonight and
everybody will expect a good time
Get out that old suit and mother
hubbard. Empty out the bureau
drawers. the cedar chests and the
old trunks and IL you can't locate
a gown OF style some years out
OF date hurry down to the shopa
and buy a costume ready made. 1t
wouldn't do at all for you to CG,ms
UP minus a horrible" outfit al
eight o'clock this evening when
the fun begins,
Main street and the new bridge
will be open to Halloween per-
formers from eight to 12 tonight
and there will be plenty OF con.
fetti but no hard obstacles may be
thrown. TonIghts gala sight will
doubtless outrtval that of last yeal
If the rain doesn't prevent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-31
Quota Club Aids
Charities Fund

A minimum sum OF twenty-five
dollars was voted by the Quota
club for the Associated Charities
drive ut the regular weekly lunch.
con held today at the Fairmont. a
feature Of the luncheon today was
a. splendid and interesting talk by
DR.. H. S. Snttertield in which he
discussed Preventative Dentistry.
Or. Satterfield also talked con
cernlng the vote to be taken in the
Enear future in tho county for the
purpose OF laying levy for carry
ing on a free dental clinic in the
county and asked for the co-opera-
Stion Of the Quotartans in securing
the necessary funds. Plans for the
!. dinner to be given needy little
girls at Christmas time were dis
cussed at this meeting and 1t was
decided to hold tZle dinner at tho
j y. ". G. A. building on Monroe
strete which will be completed and
ready for occupancy before that
time. Books we're exchanged at
4he meeting and quite number Of
44he members enjoyed sumptuous
lunch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-31
Associat "a Charities Has
Great W6tk to do Dur
inc ths 4 Winter
.MyS. .IlAVE FUNDS
Citizens Asked to Contri-
butte Much Suffering
WILDE q Averted

The campaign for the Associated
Charities starts in the city today
and every man, woman and child
is especially urged to give dona.
ton OF some amount from 50 up.
The need this year will be greater
than ever before, as even now there
come demands for help from many
who have managed somehow to get
along in the past because they were
able to secure work Of some sort.
But now there Is much unemploy-
nent and many are sick at heart =
men. and women Of the better class
who would rather die than beg but
who find themselves truly up
against It and whose cases are re.
ported to the Charities by q well
meaning neighbor or friend. The
Charities want every dollar they
can get this week 30 that this or
ganization may start another year
amply prepared for whatever de.
velops. Please do your share. Don't
read this indifferently with the
thought that perhaps you will send
in small donation II you haven't
forgotten It before the end Of the
week. Send in your contribution
NOW before You forget and have
the satisfaction OF knowing beyond
a doubt that you have helped some
suffering person to look on life with
renewed courage.
Gases which are pitlfully heart.
rending come to the attention OF the
Chapities. A certain woman In this
city has eleven chilren. She works
hard md two of her chi drep work
also and hstw eeJt = Int
neigh hBorS helping out occasto tonally
they manages to keep the wolf from
the door. You who have we'll stock
ed cupboards have no possible con.
ception Of what It means to have
barely enough food to so around
twice a day instead OF three times
q day.
The entire family live in two
rooms under conditions which are
past describing.
Now the oldest boy has tubercu
losis-the boy who has been the
biggest help In earning money.
The smaller children all need
clothing OF every kind. especially
CONTINUED on raEs 'osrl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-31
QUIET SESSION
Of CITY BOARD
Miss Pauline Arkwright
Gets High Position
With the City

80,
Miss Paui1ne AFk"flsht oL tn's
city was named city bacteriologist.
Mt a meeting of the City Board Of
diroc+ors beId this morning. Miss
va ~ -. -.a.,.o N. 5,,+ia.
AFKWFlsht WIN AssuAAe NV. Us-
as soon as the laboratory Is es-
tabIished and equipped. She is a
daughter of stephen Arkwrtsht, a
s'ss,.. aooI a,o.a4o. -, ti;yo
prominent cu"A Ope1 a1ot .
city and resides with her parents
in Ogddn avenue, She Is gradu'
ate OF Seton Aa1l college at
csoo.ss,,e D. .n5 .or,..gto .+,,e
aHsssIS s7ith S ,,isb TscnTn,;InsT;I3sS:: !:
ESSsstSH .IIY.., ~ %SSSJ1.:55fiSS i;;.s;.ss7 II
t'yns GS.s:. Z ~ r. y. ff,,1,,1s
7,S,st;. III ~ T,,t. 49, "a tt1rnsv ~ 'Aibert 7 !.
fS1 4 ts 4 IL, ,IsElS
- - 80 Z; = F;;s 4 ;.itv
MSt q stI,Ss i.t93s t,4;s & +S ,Syi
49,. 49, "a 4s,. ~: ISo1., = siI "a n fhs
Ts.t NJ -, = ,,,,s,[ass a.. fhe cj+y wr1J1e
Nc Arno+t 'fs conF,ned Ia his
- - % S0-iI,g st-sef bv iiinesss
Az nEoqrIo anJ NTrs xeTn viii "a.
t,1r,, M., T Eera d,,-i1S | tS1 week
~ h+torrov ~ Iro 7. smith anpeared
,.s.So NSsotU az :. ho.rJ q ! 80 asLed that
~ go1otT o,+v t"o oousiJer ] 90 81 ,,rnnositIoYi
JS, ros,J.gts,--s ~ - tSSe5St6TI,
n.aos. sa a. az nSu;rT AZ +wo
'sS,'n o.. I,,,ne botwee1 Merchant
, eqg"1I Is yIuS ,t"oo,s and n;an1orG
ang .l,.g CaI,IS.h;o st~asts 1T Tbo 9oard
,Sta1 snu S E;ro"tar. ~ I;rbwavs
appo1H up y ~. "a e W. ,tt,, E;Ia;Sse,
w. y - ,rs1iaH MS =. an1ssI. nn1 y,tb com.
So p o. ME- 20 a,4toa1s ro1,t,va 70 the
; u1ltsee Vi oA''Ns -'
.woEh. 3I nv M rororav % IN re,
mayor w.. " ,'C;na ,SSna a.. tSor,
celp5 o. conNGnlea IInSaSstnwn es1n Nv n 70.
"A. Hotn w., oo;.1 ~ 80 tF,s4t, a 1,,;ci, +be
earo 70 an aet1ul ~ .sIH h.rsa;r
company mas LOT ,..aS sase ntsor;ZeJ = I &c -
Mayor GonaWay was sut ~ a1S 10, 70
inveStlsate tuS ,@oi,, 10
same appe1ss G,.So ~ oIoe, Do 80 TatLf1v @
ana fl[S Cu1eh oNey rTS - S.,,.t WH1AI $50 20
VIII MAKE VlS1S S1S " ta"se SsSsSUtr,1,
see the trGck; tM9 AlIe I,sI MSLstt 'u.i, tn,Sa,,
ls not equlpe9 WILL tis ~ I 44ts .tl - oSa oSts
ana II zane 10 oIl ~ t,HsM aia suiS jo.,o-t o.ae
WIN DC aaueo 70 'ne A''e uo'04
memt equIpneHt :, r,orro- -,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-31
Irwin Boice Is
Victim Of Wreck

A sad ending to u prospective
hunting trip was that of Irwin
Boice, of this city, who died at Cook
hospital this afternoon as a result
OF injuries received this morning
when nm automobile went over the
bank near the coke ovens a short
distance from Pennington.
Mr.. Boice had started ont on
hunting trip and when near the
coke ovens. his car skldded and
went over the bank, turning over
and pinning him beneath. Sheriff
Charlton and several deputies hur'
rIed to the scene and removed the
injured man to the hospital where
he died this afternoon at half past
two.
Mr.. Boice leaves wife and four
children.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-31

Hallowe'en-Hooray! For the
sake Of the young people 1t is the
prayerful request that tie weather
man tie tail to the rain and hang
1t on a moonbeam until after the
big show tonight. oh, you sender
OF good times and confetti, hand
out your bnlmy atmosphere this
evening and make Main street.-the
jolce. The days have crawled
slowly this past week and now to-
night every manner Of costume is
aching to get itself drapcd about
a hysterical boy and girl, man and
woman and tAe nice clean walks
and cartrack down the principal
street of the city to say nothing Of
the fine, wide, white new bridge
is all set for a rousinE good time.
How the bridge lights will glow
and the human mouths will shout
and how the youngsters will
scream!
Halloween comes but once a
year and somehow OF othef human
beings in general saveSup all their
surplus energy for just some such