davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
DIVISION
OFF FOR BRE5T
Texas Oklahoma Soldiers
Are Leaving the Army
Of Occupation.

Coblenz, Germany. Nay 20.-(By the
Associated Press).-The 9oth division,
comprised OF national army men from
Texas and Oklahoma AZ several
thousand requirements, chiefly from
New England. began moving from the
area Of occupation today for Brest
preparatory 20 sailing for home
The territory being vacated by the
9Oth and other divisions listed 70
start for France before January 1 IS
being taken over by military police.
who keep an eye on conditions gen
orally as a precautionary measure
against any military movement by
the Germans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
ESQ HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
MARCH IN ANNUAL REVIEW

The annual review OF the junior
branch Of the officers training corps
Of the FL Paso high school took place
at the high school stadium Tuesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. iva hun
dred and fifty students took part IN
the company competitive and indi-
vidual drills.
Commanding officer OF the High
school cadets, Lieut. Col T n. CHM
perling. and Brig. Gen James 3. Err
win, in command OF the FL Paso Mill
tary district, witnessed the review.
Judges Of the competitive drills were
Lieut. Drury Helm ana Lieut. Leon L.
Kotzebue. all from the 9Th infantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20

TEAM FOR 9TH
CAVALRY IS BUSY AT YSLETA

The outoftown recruiting team OF
the seventh cavalry toured Xsleta, Ia
bens, Clint and Fort Hancock Mon
day, distributing information relative
TO recruiting and placing plaeards-
The team viii be stationed at Xsleta
several days.
The seventh cavalry band under the
leadership Of bandmaster H H Hersh-
berger. will 80 there Wednesday and
give a concert at 1880 p. m. followed
by a BAN at L A. Folks pavilion
A recruit accepted by the out0ftown
team viii be examined and listed be-
fore he has a chance to change his
mind. as the team IS accompanied by
the examining physician, Capt T O.
Woolley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
Big Brothers Good Is
Dead GRINDING Yam

Masfieid. Ohio. May 21-Mansfield
has a boy who has It ~au over the
youngster whose grandmother dies
each spring when the baseball season
opens The Elks were entertaining
returned soldiers and the temple was
so crowded that all except relatives
were excluded But this small boy
was ready Il gotta brother In there,
he said The other boys took the
-'huuch" and soon there were a lot OF
big brothers in the company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
ORDER SAYS HASTEN MEN TO
CAMP MEADE FOR OVERSEAS

Men enllsting for service in the Amer
lean expeditionary force in France
viii no longer be held at posts on ac-
count Of their services being needed
there, but viii be sent at once 10 the
overseas replacement depot, Camp
Meade, according TO an order received
at district headquarters Monday. All
officers are ordered to expedite in
every way practicable the transfer Of
these men to Camp Meade.
Instructions have been issued TO
discontinue enlistment for cavalry for
overseas service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
BRITISH ORDER FREE IMPORT
OF Is ARTICLES OF TRADE

Washington. D. C., Nay 29.-An-
nouncement was made today 1t the
British embassy that Great Britain
had issued general licenses authoriz-
ing the free importation into England
Of IS articles Of commerce At the
same time prohibition has been aid
upon the importation into the United
Kingdom Of various forms OF potash,
sails and saccharine and lis mixtures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20

Washington. D. C.. Nay 20.-Capt.
Timothy O'Connen, quartermaster
corps. is ordered from Camp Cody TO
Camp Dodge. Capt John J. Gallagher,
air service, is transferred from Kelly
field 70 Fort Sam Houston Second
Lieut. James A. Waste, air service, is
ordered from Washington to Fort sam
Houston Second Lieut. Robt- z.
Brown, air service. is ordered from
Williamsbrldge. n. z. to Fort Worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
HARRY sTANsEL, DISCHARGED
FROM ARMY. RETURNS HOME

Harry Stansel, son Of J. c. Stansel. a
deputy sheriff. returned TO his home
Monday. discharged from the efth bal
loon company at Camp John wise. san
Antonio. Until transferred. he was an
instructor in the tank corps.
Another son Of J. C. Stansel. Jesse. IS
an electrician in the navy. He is sta
toned az Honolulu and has been or
dered to prepare for an examination
as CHIEF electrician.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20

washington. D. c. May 20.-The re-
turning American soldier knows the
value Of food and 50 he is going in 20
help win the world food war by plant
ing victory gardens Among requests
for garden books TO the National war
Garden commission was one from
prvt James T. Kent. ordnance de-
partment, Fl. Winfield Scott san
Francisco. who says he wants 10 Join
the soldiers OF the soil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
BELGIANS DECORATE FOUR
AMERICAN ARMY LEADERS

Wees nrron d. C.. Nay 20.-The
Belgian government has awarded dec
--.s 90 lour Officers OF the Amcri-
can army Gen March. chief Of staff
receives the Grand Gordon Of the Or
der Of the Crown OF Belgium Mai
Gen Henry Jedvey. general staff. and
Brir- Gen. Frank T. Hines. director OF
embarka-ion. are made grand ofnrcrs
Of the Order OF Leopold. and Col Cor
the order OF the Crown OF Belgium.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
Ukramian Offensive
Against Poles Broken

Warsaw. Poland. May 20.-The
UIrainian offensive against the Poles
has been completely broken, accord
ing 20 an official communique issued
Monday. After hard fighting the
Poles occupied Balica and Novasiolki-
The Ukrainian losses were extremely
heavy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20

Washington, =. q. May 20.-Charles
F. Hoffman, OF Brooklyn. n. T., a SER
geant In the marine corps, was deco
rated with the congressional medal
Of honor today by secretary Daniels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
Band, "MOUieS"
Gun Firing To
Aid Recruiting
Sind Artillery To Put On
Exhibition At Cleveland
Square Wednesday.

The SD field artillery viii give a
band concert and a moving picture
exhibition at Cleveland square We'd
nesday evening. The motion pictures
viii show the artillery work in the
United States and in France, and
there viii be a comedy production Of
Charlie Chsplin's.
A demonstration Of gun squad drill
and firing Of a Is millimeter field
piece win be features Of the evening.
permission for the shooting Of blank
cartridges having been. given by
mayor Charles Davis. Col. F. T. Mer-
rill. commander OF the SD field artil-
lery. viii speak Of the advantages OF
artillery training and Of opportunities
offered by the army to young men
who are Inclined toward mechanics
Lieut.. +. ]. Lacock viii lead the band
Some Recruits Secured.
The report Of the camp recruiting
units OF Fort Bliss for the first two
days Of the official opening Of the
intensive campaign showed remount
station having one enlistment, Eighth
cavalry. each one; 18th infantry two'
SD filed artillery. eight, and 315th re-
pair unit, nine. The Seventh cavalry
SD field artillery, 515th repair unit
and 18th Infantry have extended their
efforts 10 the lower and upper val
leys. distributing placards and bulle-
tins. demonstrating and making can
vass Of the homes Many OF the
camps both in and out Of the city
have Spanish speaking soldiers with
them 10 assist
Urges Use Of All Parks.
Lieut. F. ". Rooster. assistant dis
trict adjutant. addressed a meeting
Of recruiting officers at the district
headquarters Tuesday morning, ex-
planning that ideas should be eX-
changed frequently between various
camps to prevent the movement from
becoming dull, and that every park
in the city should be used for demon
strations he praised The Herald for
its support Of the campaign
Enlistments received at the general
recruiting station up to Tuesday noon
were: Edward c. Barber, Silver City,
y NJ: Cody Templston, FL Paso, ard
Arthur Holman, FL Paso, all for the
motor transport corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20

Observations taken
ct S g. m- 18th
meridian time. aiay
20. 1913.
Forecasts
Fl Paso and We
cini-y- Fair tonight
and Wednesday.
New Mexico and
Arizona ieh'
and Wednesday fair,
not much change ln
temperature.
West Texas To-
night fair warmer
nc-th portion. wed
nesday fair. warmer
pr southwest
portion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
OFFICE HOURS AT CITY
TICKET OFFICE CHANGED

Effective Nay q office hours at the
L S. railroad administration consoli-
dated ticket offices in the Mills
building, viii be from a. N. to p.
m. instead Of $3.50 a. m 70 $50 p. m.
This arrangement viii continue dur
ing the summer months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
Grdveure GlOri6es
Dramatic War Song

Tense - touching - gripping -
dramatic lis this great war song
The Americans Come. Graveure
gives you all the pathos, all thedoubt
despair and dawning hope of the
blinded French veteran who hears
the first American contingent march
up the street-all his unbounded
joy and gratitude Coupled with
Graveure's, when the Boys Come
Home" A27O9-$LOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
aONFANAfs sEDITIoN

Helena Mont. May 20.-Tte 1Tou-
tana supreme court today upheld the
constituti0nality OF the Montana sefi-
tion law The opinion was rendered
OF appeal in the case OF BENJAMIN
kahn. Numerous other cases are be-
fore the court in which che law is
attacked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
Lieut.. Col. Forester
VIII Go To France

Lieut.. Col Forester formerly com
mander Of the rehabilitation camp at
Fort Bliss, left Monday for the east
20 90 overseas Capt William p
1Ioffett. formerly lieutenant colonel IN
the Seventh cavalry. VIII succeed him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
LEADER OF SPANISH WAR
VETERANS N Z. S. DIE

Washington. D. C.. Nay 20.-Renre-
sentative carl c. Vandyze Of St Paul.
commanderinchief OF the United Span
ish War Veterans. died OF hemorrhage
Of the stomach today at a Washington
hosufte1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20

Lieut. Col ~ NJ Garrett. Q. II D.
just back from France on sick leave
visited at military headquarters Mon
day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20

Guest no ] tn che southeastern part
OF stephens county. Texas. is said
i..-.= =1cu showing for OIL DO
is shut down for the preparation of
storage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
SEAPLANE MEGA IS SUCCESSFUL
INFLIGHT T0P0NTAD ELGADA

u S. Craft Covers Distance From Horta in Hour and a
Minutes; N-C-3 Unable to Resume the Flight; Bad
Weather Zmpedes Search for Harry Hawker, the
Missing Australian Flyer; Little Hope for Him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
THE WEATHER.

{. s. DEPARTMENT or AGEICULTuRE.
WEATHER BUREAU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20

Decidedly Dependents Dentistry. DR..
". A. Smith, 51S Martin BldE.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
Fancy Large Sun Flower Eggs
Per Dozen Soc
Fresh Farm Eggs, Per Dozen 55c
Golden State Butter, Per Lii. zoe

Pint Jars Strained Honey, per jar y-4..... 4Oc
Glen Rosa Marmalade, per can ........,. CSC
Glass Jar Marmalade, 1907. Jar, per jar e.. 4Oc
Glen Rosa Peach Jam, per can .......... 23c
Glen Rosa Apricot Jam, per can ..... 23c
Pint Cans Covo Oil, per can soc
Quart Cans Covo Oil, per can .......... 6Oc
12-oz. Bottles Simmer Polish, per bottle 49, 4Oc
2-lb. Packages Comet Rice, per pkg. ...... 30c
Creme Oil Soap. ............3 Bars for &c
Peet Brothers Bath Tablets 8 Bars for &c
Monarch Catsup, 1411z-oz. Bottle, per bottle 25c
Medium Durkee's Salad Dressing, per bottle &c
Orders of 90 or over delivered free to any point
IN the city or suburbs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20

Cofuubfs Grafonofss
- STANDARD ModeiI
a. 70 800 F-ioc
Delsrs ~ - f1fE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20

Never IN all its meteoric career has Keep
the Home Fires Burning been sung with
such vivid intensity. Ponselle has been ac-
claimed by thousands as one Of the worlds
great dramatic sopranos. Her golden voice
fairly makes you see the Hsilver lining to
the clouds in this great song.
495s5-s1.5o
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10
ON THE GLORY TRAIL.

Lured by the beat of the big
bass drum and the rattle CT the
Salvation Army tambourine
Walt Mason, Americans prose
poetry writer, was converted in
Los Angeles few weeks ago. In
his characteristic manner he
wrote the following poem:
One night while walking
down the street, my mind on
pleasure bent-I sought the
pleasure Of the world, but my
soul was not content saw the
the bright lights of the theatre !;
they beckoned to come. as did
the music and the song in the
place where they sold rum. |
stepped INTO q pool hall and
found a vacant chair, thought
would rest a bit and drive away
dull cares but my mind it still
persisted in turning memory's
sod, reminding me of the time
when | was winning souls for
God. | couldn't find that rest
end decentralization weald
not come-when suddenly |
heard the sound Of the good old
Army drum. It, voice it called
me closer, and / found an open
chair, and once more | could see
myself kneeling there in prayer.
For | had been soldier, and
know the Saviour's smile. but
now | was a deserter-a sinner
weak and vile. But in spite of
all MY meanness, | went to the
hall that night. My intention,
they were proper meant to
do the right. But deserter is
a coward always ready with
some excuse-or perhaps a care
less person, and wonders. what's
the use? But the prayers of
Gods faithful people won my
hard and stony heart, and at the
front that night | made another
start. And today-praise God
I'm fighting. Jesus took me
back and now once more I'm
travelling in the good old Calvary
track.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10
WHY THE YOUNG NAN
LEAVES THE FARM.

Much has been written on the
above subject and many eX-
plantations have been given. some
true ard others far from the
mark. Some time ego there
appeared in the Hartford Cot
rant an answer that it is said
was given by ore who knew
whereof ne spoke. Is there any
thing in it?
4 left my dad, his farm, his
plow, because ny calf became
his COW. I left ny dad, twas
Of course-because ny
colt became his horse. left my
dad to sow and reap, because
my lamb became his sheep. I
left my hoe and stucl, my fork
because my pig became his pork.
The garden truck that l made
grow, twas his 70 sell, but mine
TO hoe. It's not tie smoke in the
a.osphore nor the taste Of life
brought me here. Please
ell the platforms, pulpit, press,
Eor fear for Toll or love of dress
is driving eff the farmer lads,
but just the methods of their
dads"
We believe that more and
more fathers are coming 10 see
the justice Of giving the boy :.
shsre in the results of his lab
ors.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10
FARM EXHIBIT AT STATE
CAPITAL RENEWED
AND ENLARGED.

We are giving below a COM
munication from jim G. Fergu
son, Commissioner of Mines,
Manufactures and Agriculture
to which we call the attention Of
the people of Drew county and
Monticello. Mr.. Ferguson, in
arranging at the State Capital
an exhibit Of Arkansas product,
is giving each county of the
State a chance to get some
mighty good advertising at a
nominal cost, merely the cost OF
sending the exhibit to Little
Rock.
So Drew county can not have
as an excuse for lack Of repre-
sentationo that it cost too much.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10
UNIVERSITY OF Arm
ANSAS HAS EN-
ROLLMENT OF 50.

Fayetteville, Ark, Oct. 9th
Seventy-three OF the Is c0un-
ties OF Arkansas are REPRESENTED
in the student oody Of the
University of Arkansas this
year. Outside of Washington
county, the counties with the
largest number of students are
Pulaski, with AZ. Sebastian with
80, and Benton with 81. Okla
homa has II students here, Tex
as 7, and Louisiana 5. Other
states represented are Kansas,
Illinois, Minnesota, Alabama.
Mississippi, and Missouri. One
student is from the Philippine
Islands.
The enrolment for the first
term is SGT, the largest enroll
ment the University has ever
had, with the exception of last
year, when the S. A. T. c.
brought the number up to 1923.
The largest regular enrolment
in any previous year was 159, in
1861. the war having depict
ed the registration for the past
two years.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10

L will cost something III time
and energy, fer the exhibit
ought to be representative OF the
best that the county can grow o"
manufacture. This can rot be
got together unless somebody,
preferably several somebodies,
will be willing to give time and
energy to make it possible. How
ever II will not be a hard thing
to dc. Right now is the OF
perfume time to do it, when we
are in the midst of ourFair. We
doubt not but that there are
plenty of public spirited people
among those who have exhibits,
who would gladly donate some
of their choicest numbers for
this collection, which will give
our county representation at the
State Capital.
We hope the people of Drew
county after reading MIR. Fergu-
sons appeal will take the neces-
sary step TO secure representa-
tion The MESSAGE follows.
From the several fairs that
have been held in Arkansas dur
ing The past month and from
the recent Tri-State Fair at
Memphis, this department has
obtained for the agricultural eX-
hibit at the State Capitol some
specimens of Arkansas products,
samples of corn, rice. wheat, rye,
grasses, COW peas, peanuts, soy
beans, sugar cane and other
crops. which will show visitors
to the Capitol the many kinds OF
products that can be grown i'll
Arkansas and at the same time
convince them of the wonder
ful productivity Of the soil.
This is such good way to
advertise rich sections of our
state that have no other op-
portunity to let the owner know
Of their resources, that | really
wish every county could be re-
presented with an exhibit at the
Capitol. | viii provide the space
if some enterprizing person will
see that a representative exhibit
is sent. This exhibit may con
sist 81 timber or minerals in.
stead of farm products, if these
industries predominant. The
idea is to advertise your section
along with the other progress
sive counties Of the state.
Any citizen who may be in
terested in this matter is re-
queSted to write me about the
space his county will need and
manner of preparing the ex.
hibits."
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10
To THE MEN OF AMERICA

You talk Of your breed of cattle,
Aad plan for higher strain,
You double the food Of the pasture,
You heap up the measure of grain;
You draw on the wits Of the Nation
To better the barn ana the pen;
But what are you doing. ray brothers,
To better TIE breed Of men?
You boast Of your Morgans and Here
fords.
Of the worth of calf or colt,
And scott at TIE scrub ami the mon
grel,
AS worthy a fool or dot;
You mention the points of your road
ster
With many wherefore and
when
But, ali, are you coming, my brothers,
The worth Of the children Of mea?
You tail, Of your roan-eolored FLY,
Your heifer 50 sAapely and sleek;
No place snail be filled IN your stanch-
ions
By stock that's unworthy or weak.
But what Of tie stock of your house
hold?
Have they wandered beyond your
ken?
Oh. what is revealed in the roundup
That brands the daughters of men:
And what Of your boy? Have You
measured
His needs for a growing year?
Does your mark as his zi4e, IN MS
features,
Mean less than your brand OF I
steer?
ThoroughbseI-.hat is your watch
word
For stable and pasture ard pen;
Blu. what is your word 70 the home
stead2
Answer, you breeders Q. men!
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10
COMMERCIAL NDUST-
RIES, WILL BE PARALIZ-
ED IF YOU DON'T HELP

We are receiving daily phone
calls. kilograms, and letters from
business concerns from all over
the country asking us to furnish
them with Bookkeepers, Stenog-
raphers, Telegraph Operators,
Cotton CHASING, Our Employ
ment Department has been
worked to its capacity and then
cannot meet the demand in spite
of the fact we are graduating
from one TO dozen students
every day. The fact that bust
ness has been held under control
for the past four years on ac-
count of the War, and large in
dustries are from two to four
years behind in their business
creates this unusual demand
for our graduates. The salaries
now being paid are almost
double what they We're before
the War. Our Southern young
men and woman are fortunate
because in addition to the enor-
nous crops this year, the oil
business in its many different
stages has brought millions and
millions of dollars from the
North and East and it is being
spent here, consequently, with
this great incoming of wealth,
comes many opportunities. Are
you alive to the situation that
stares you in the face today?
Write us for more information
on what you can do by entering
our school.
We train cur graduates to
enter business with favorable
conditions and send them to
desirable places. In every bust
ness, there is "some one who
knows, and "some one" who has
made study of the job ahead
of every department. Our grad
yates are the same one"
because they have been trained
in g practical and not in a the
oretical way. They have been
given an opportunity in school
to strengthen and develop their
ability.
Let us train you for business
and place the prestige of our
school behind you that you may
soon find yourself succeeding
better than you had even dream
ed of. Fill in and mail for free
catalogue.
NAME NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ADDRESS Observation-Disclosures.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10
ABOUT OUR OFFICERS
OUR PRESIDENT


connected with the
of Marketing Blu
is our president.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10

Drilling Companies are now being organized to
drill for oil for cash or the $3.50 basis. These
Companies are advertising that they will make over
S.. 100000 or more per month per rig on each oasis
We are going to do drilling and save money for
the stockholders Remember, that every share Of
stock you have participates IN the profit of this Com
pany.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10

Miss Mildred Cruce has ac-
cepted a position in the Nor
rell schools. She left for that
city Monday.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10

Entered at the Post Office at Mont
icello. Ark, as second class mail
matter.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10

Miss Cora B. Wilson J. 3. Wilson
Editors, Publishers and Proprietors
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10
OFFICERS

Geo. L. Sands. President
T. l.. Cox, Vice President
and General Mgr.
Milton Loeb, Seereatry.
S. X. Lyons, Treasurer.
W. T. Reeder, Field Mgr.
J. |. Lewis. Manager of
Development.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1919
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10

Subscription 81 per Year, in Advance.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10
be NiontictNi.ailian

Published Weekly at Monticello, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10
READ WHAT OUR PRESIDENT HAS TO SAY

"Not only my friends, but other good citizens may want
know why have accepted the presidency of the Ar
kansas Oil & Refining Company.
For thrty-four years have been booster to de-
velop Arkansas. Why? Because Arkansas is my home
MANY times have been solicited to become associat-
ed with Oil and Gas Companies outside the State but have
declined Why? Because that would develop Arkan-
ansas but have become president of the Arkansas Oil
Refining Company. Why? Because it is home company,
composed of of the best business Arkansas
This Company will use home money to bring to light
the Mammoth Oil Pools of Arkansas Does this satisfy
you? Well have other The Arkansas Oil &
Refining Company is composed of good sound clean
to manage it. Two biologists to guide it and
the best drier obtainable develop it. If you knew
what know-if you believed l do-pay safety first
and do as have done-put your money in and let's 90
and develop Arkansas.
Yours very truly
DIR. GEO. L. SANDS.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10
GOODWIN
& jean

CASH BUYERS OF
Poultry, Eggs. Butter,
Beef Hides, Horse Hides,
Sheep and Goat Skins,
Furs, Wool, Feathers,
Old Rags, Rubber,
Metal, Grain Sacks and
Bones.