davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-20
WANTED


WANTED-Help. both men and wo-
AMEN. AZ 7, Cushman Mfg. Cos North
Bennington, VI SSt6
WANTED Situation by male stem
ographer, seven years experience, rapid
and accurate. Thoroughly familiar
technical dictation. billing office rou-
tine and double entry bookkeeping.
High school graduate. Edward O'Con-
nor, Bennington. S3t6"
Experienced furniture
salesman Permanent position with
good wages for temperate, reliable
man. Burgers Furniture Store, 1876
State St, Schenectady, ~ Y. S2t'6
WANTED-Cashier and bookkeeper.
Steady position good pay. Competent
me molly that can furnish first class
references and bond. need apply State
fun particulars in first letter. Burgers
Furniture Store Schenectady, n. Y,
S2t6*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-20

FOR SALE-Ford touring car IN good
running order; newly oyerhauled and
painted; good tires and lot of extras.
Also fine 1917, Ford radiator Apply
to j. w. Moon. Mccall St, after p m.
on working days, s2t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-20
WHO is
TO
BLAME?

swamp Root, the great kidney medi-
cine At druggists in large and medi-
urn size bottles You may receive Il
sample size by Parcel Post, also PAM
phet telling about it. Address Dr.
Kilmer e Co, Binghamton n ", and
enclose ten cents also mention the
Bennington Banner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-20

Women as well as men
are made miserable by
kidney and bladder trou-
Bile. Thousands recon-
mend Or. Kilmer's
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-20

FOR SALE--Antique mahogany bed
stead, two antique bureaus, white
enamel chifforobe and a siX-quart ice
cream freezer. Tel 56S-R. S2tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Blackh orse, 10 years
old, weight 1000. saddle andtsdriver:
sound and fearless Several Nhps, 6
wagons. 2 second hand top 'etsafages,
9 light one-horse two4seater q light
buggys Gilbert II .Ranson1 tel eb1N,
S3t6"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14
Bedtime Sto1fes Fof. ~ LittZe Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND The COMB MUSIC.
By HOWARD r. GARIs.

ONCE again il was raining in Wood
~ land, near the Orange Ice noun
talns, where Uncle Wiggily
/ Longears lived The big drops came
/ pelting down. but the bunny rabbit
I gentleman did not mind them for he
I mad on his rubber boots and his vat
I erproof coat.
He was hopping along through the
| tield, hoping he might have an ad-
venture when all OF a sudden. he
passed the house where Johnnie and
Blllie Bushytails the squirrel boys,
Come on ini Come on in" cried
some voices, and Uncle WigEily
I looked up TO see Johnnie and his
I ororher and some other animal chill
dren at the window OF the squirrel
| house
Come on in and play with US.
Uncle Wiggily. please" Invited BIZ
Z lie Tt is raining so hard that we
cant 90 out 70 have fun"
how many Of YOU are there2@
] asked the rabbit bunny.
oh, Sammie and Susie Littletafl
are here, aud Jackie and Petite Bow
WOW. the puppy dogs. and Tommie
Joie and kittle Kat was the an
swer.
WibbleWobhle thereZ' Uncle Wiggily
wanted 10 know.
Not at aill" barked Jackie Bow
Wow as he opened the door for
Uncle Wiggilys and took the rabbit
gentleman's wet coat. The Wibble-
wobble ducks like the rain better
nan We do SO they play out IN It all
well. III come IN for a while. %
said Uncle Wiggily. and so he Joined
the party Of animal children
We were Just trying to think OF
some game to play. Uncle W1Egily,"
mewed ktttie kat Maybe you know
new oneg
Did you ever play Marching TO
AappTlauu- asked the bunny.
NO; how do you play that" asked
Peotle Bow Wow.
We'll you put a lot OF chairs in
circle" explained Uncle Wiggily.
There must always be one chair less
Somebody plays music and then sud
denly stops And as soon as the music
stops ali those who are playing
March TO Happylaud try 70 sit down
OF course someone is going to be left
cut as there are not chairs enough. [
And whoever doesn't get a seat has
70 stay out when the music START
once more, and the March TO Fairy
land is started over again
-Oh. that's lot OF fun" cried Susie Z
LittletaiL Let's play thatr
But we have no musicl- Chartered I
Johnnie Bushytall, the squirrel our
plano has been sent TO the cleaners.
10 have the moth balls put in for the [
sumner
T can make music on a comb. said I
Uncle WigEily.
How" asked Sammie Littletal
BY putting a piece Of thin paper
over the comb. and then humming a 4
song with my lips on the paper" said I
the bunny gentleman. Get me the 1
comb and paper. and I'll show you"
So. while Billie brought the music 1
things. the other animal children I
placed some chairs In a circle. Ieav-
ing out one chair, so that when the
song stopped. and they all tried 70 I
sit down somebody would be left
out
Uncle WiEEily placed the paper
over the comb and began 70 play I
But he had no sooner tWlttered
lala-la-te-tumr" than he gave a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14
Making Over Misfits
Built Business for Bessie
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE.


MRS BESSIE FREY could do many
lH things. no doubt. but the thing
she did best was to make original
little gifts for her friends, a talent
she called into use on Christmas and
birthdays.
When the day came when there
must be more money in the house for
her family, she utilized this gift
making silk and satin novelties, en-
ploying the needle and The paint
brush and displaying her work In a
small glass case in a friends office.
She had several ideas, and she put
them all to work One, and perhaps
the one that caused her speedy re-
moVal from this corner in an office
20 big establishment Of her own,
was the idea Of making a misfit pres
ent over TO fit its surroundings.
Every woman knows what It Is to
decorate room in old blue and re-
ceive gifts for II done in colors that
90 not harmonic These gifts were
taken TO Mrs. Frey and she changed
the color, or toned down a shade, or
retouched, and the gift went back to
us distressed recipient in perfect har-
mony. A second idea was TO match
a gift The woman who received a
shoe bag and wanted a laundry bag
% match Il, took the shoe bag to Mrs.
FREY. and she found and made the
match in the laundry bag.
ole invented the doll hangers for
cnildren's clothes: she thinks always
n terms OF women, children, friends.
GIFTS, and decorations, and, because
she IS not AFRAID 10 execute any idea
~ cretonne, wicker or silk she has
made big success Of a business that
started under stress in a small glass
case.
A gift shop was her idea. You have
to give to the world. What
e itg-Copyright, 1890, Thompson
Feature Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14
Patter And Chatter
Genuine SuBlin1ity

Isl always ready to applaud
L The man who does the best he
cans
the nobIest works OF God
Please list the earnest honest man.
For he who tries with all his might
To prove his worth and earn his
pay
Deserves respect and has the right
To hope for better things some day.
I LIKE to pass a word OF cheer
/ To him whose heart f. in hiH
work,
Whose daily efforts make IT clear
That he o. not inclined to Hhirk.
HIS talents may be few or smaus
He may have little chance to rise
But, great or Httles after all
There f. a need that he supplies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14

ness OF the hotels Is any barometer"
Is the comment OF Judge J. H.
Knowles, for several years engaged
In that business here. Heretofore,
tourists have avoided the southern
transcontinental routes In summer II
possible and when absolutely neces-
sary to take that route, they were
anxious to get II over with without
delay This year. not only are tour
lists taking the southern routes which
lead through FL Paso, but most OF
them are taking the maximum stop
over. Results are important for FL
Paso probably has a larger proper
ton OF its population engaged in the
hotel business than any city In the
country"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

A SUGGESTION.
IF you'd have joy and health these
sumner days
Go out and walk along the sun
lit ways.
And get on friendly terms with al
you see
The TEudger on the Road. The Field,
The Tree,
And for good comrades as you walk
along
Be sure 20 take snatch or two Of
Song.
And IN your mind some Pleasant
Fancy Wrought
OF Kindly Thought.
Copyright, 1920. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14

THE man who plugs, and VIII not
let
His heart be broken By defeat.
Who, being passed By Others, yet
Continues bravely to compete
He, too should hear the helpful word
And win the soothing compliment
By which the dauntless may be
Epurred
When strength and zeal and hope
are spent.
OUCH men I ear admire and praise,
- Bat wonder dlI1 me when I ind
nOlEy man whose -oar belrayE
No depth OF soul For breadth 81
mind
WhoB doing little, causeH those
Who pay him well for killing time
To ike his bluEter and his pose
Folks there's the bird who f. sub
umes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14
Beauty Chats
Brush Your Ia GLossu.

IF you like hair that Is sleek and
l glossy. you have only TO use your
hair brush sufficiently and. II your
hair is at all healthy. it viii become
as glossy as you wish. never ad-
wise the use OF any lotion to give the
hair this polish because II Is so very
easy to obtain by health means in
stead OF by atificial ones.
Brushing makes the halr glossy be-
cause Il stimulates the supply OF oil
at the roots OF the hair and spreads IL
evenly down the length OF every hair
in the head Brushing also cieanses
the hair OF dust. allowing each sepa-
rate hair TO breathe Perfect health
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14

Ives first complaint. when she
L tasted the apple: Great heavensi
I've nothing to wearl"
Adams first growl, when he had
nnisned the applet Great scott! Is
thal al you've got 10 eat2'
Thus descendeth the honeymoon,
today. yesterday and foreveri
\ =
A woman's love is never quite
dead until the day on which she can
sit down and reason logically with
a man about Il.
some men are SO credulous
that they actually believe that a
woman carries n pink parasol IN
order to keep off the sun, wears
one piece bathing suit to swim
In. and smiles because she Is
happy.
A man laughs when he thinks his
VIE amusing, woman laughs
when she thinks that her husband
thinks he is AMUSING 4
The woman who marries a lazy
man may be pitied; the woman who
marries a faithless man may find
surcease from sorrow in divorce;
but the woman who marrles a man
with a teasing sense Of humOr has
nothing to look forward to for the
the gods
Somehow, it's awfully hard for
girl 20 fall romnnfically in
love with a man while he r. car
rylng an umbrella and wearing
OFerEhOea.
>
Man was made from dust-but
there are some mornings when his
wife darkly suspects that the dust
must have gotten a lot Of gravel
mixed In It.
when a man falls in love with a
girl, he covers her with a rose
tinted isinglass. through which AL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14

loud laugh. and suddenly stopped
playing
What's the mattsr1' asked Jackie
Bow WOW.
"Oh, It makes ny lips and pink
nose tickle so have TO laugh" said
the bunny. But III try again Get
ready 10 march,
So the animal children started %
march TO Happylaud around the
chairs. and Uncle Wiggily started 10
play the comb music. but be had no
sooner played about as much as
-Iu1n- tun- tiddls-e-umr than all OF q
sudden he began TO laugh again
-Oh. hoi Hal Hal Hal HaT he
laughed How ny lips 90 ticker
Wei. the animal children laughed
too. and Z seemed as n they never
would play the game OF Marching %
Happyland-
I'm try once more said Uncle
Wiggily-
Again the bunny tried 20 play the
comb music. but # ticzled his lips 90
much, and twinklsd his pink nose in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14

On Monday. when the official TEN
perature in FL Paso was 100 degrees.
IL was so cold in Cloudcroft, 10 miles
north in the Sacramento mountains,
the cottagers kept fires burning on
the hearths all day and evening
The resort Is easy TO reach from FL
Pasos with a daily train service.
Many folks have never been there
Il is too near home to be attractive
70 them, yet wise persons come 1000
miles 70 spend their vacation there,
and return year after year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14
Parting Guests

ny Wall llAsSN
Ike to have ny friends in when evenings growing gray talk
Of made Of tin Of hens coming
NE sore tits this that makes When they oe
they take 50 long to lvel They quit the dazzling sitting half
ococ then the halls religious
humble door, porch they pause
more they Ply their useful jaws The
down the walk and then they ter
you want 70 rest 50 VII take walk walking
ana an ne comes soma more he finds welcome
re The door Ny friends my gate harmless suds shan
now o ~nsn rs time 70 pun their freight wish they'd g
copyright y George Matthew Adams. WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14
Little Interviews.

Faso after a months stay in the cen
tral west. AT all times Thomson
has shown strength, particularly in
the central west but his gains IN
popularity during the LAST month
nave been one Of the amazing things
Of this political race. Early in June
L was being predicted that he would
have a plurality IN all central west
counties. Within q month his gains
were such as almost 20 assure his
carrying numbers OF counties bv
clear majorities above al opponents.a
FL Paso has not experienced the
usual sumner slackness IN the num-
Der OF tourists this year. If the BUSH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14
Weed Grown Dump Nay Be Made Over Into Fine Garden:
More AuSementS Needed For Casual Visitor To Ell Paso

Is there an old. weed grown dunn
somewhere close 20 your homer
It's a rlne place for garden, very
lzely,' said H ". Bierhorst. Some
o. me best community gardens in
many large cities have been grown
on this Glass Of land. The evolution
or dump into garden has meant
production Instead OF waste and
nezusy instead Of ugliness- Ere
quently the soils Of these dunn lands
are very rich and weeds are rank on
then The growth Of weeds Is always
the pest indication as 20 the fertility
ana quality Of the land"
EEL Faso's greatest handicap, TO
ny mind, IS the railroad tracks that
run straight through town" said II.
2 Davis. "Of course thar can't be
changed now, and the traffic DELAYS
caused by waiting for the train TO
pass the street intersections. are not
e BAD but the noise Of the bells and
tne engines the whole night makes
living anywhere within hearing dis
rance OF the tracks unpleasant and
Hleeplng almost impossible. have
heard men who have spent a few
nights at e Paso downtown hotels
or In boarding houses or hotels
through town, complain OF the seem
laEly unnecessary noise which is
practically continuous through the
night It seems as II something
a--AAAA re A4AAa 70 EAELaA All noise
that isn't absolutely unavoidable"
u Faso compares most favorabIy
with any city OF its size / ever Wis
tied said o. & Oliver, except in
one respect There is so little offered
the casual visitor IN the way OF
amusemerst Commercially, the city
IS all that could be desired. But I
have noticed that IN the evenings and
on Sundays the streets and hotel
lobbtes are crowded with people aim
iessly wandering TO and fro. The new
swimming pool IS e distinct asset FL
Paso needs other things along the
same line 20 offer her guests and her
own residents especially her young I
people"
Any belief that the Thomson I
Euneruato1ial candidacy IS taken 4
seriously only IN the extreme western !
part Of the state Is much IL error"
asserted Dave Muicahy. assistant 1
county attorney, On his return TO Fl D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14
If / Had Ny Life
To LiOe O0er Again

IF I had my life to live over again. I
1 would grind my ak longer. A man
who grinds his ak until he is 80. win
fell more timber than the man who
starts chopping earlier in life with a
ouI AXE. Sturgeon, secretary
treasurer Southwestern Fuel & Feed
company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14
BLACK RUST APPEARS
IN MINNESOTA WHEAT

St Paul. MINI. July 14.-Black
rust has appeared in wheat in certain
sections Of the northwest, but so far
no serious damage has been done. ac-
cording to E. G. Cuanne, president of
the federal lana bank Of St Paul
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14

tie raisers and the owners OF copper
mines on one hand and the citizens OF
the town and the goat ralssrs on the
other
Great excitement prevails at Caris-
bad. n. H. since the discovery OF oil
$50 feet below the surface Of the
land
Charlie Pomeroy has left for Cali
fornia-
Capt Jos. U. Sweeney. commanding
enc OF the FL Paso militia companies
has asked permission 70 use the
target range sunday The company
leaves FL Paso for Fort Bliss tonighf.
Rooms on the addition 70 the coun-
try club building has Just been com
pleted- The rapid growth OF the
club made the first quarters entirely
too small
The Morenci baseball team arrived
last evening from arizona and are az
the Sheldon This afternoon and to-
morrow they viii play the First Ma
tionals.
W. F. SHOEMAKER and family will
leave tomorrow for Los Angeles
where they VIII remain until Septem-
Der
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14
Of A Bachelor Girl
b. HELEN ROWLAND.

her charms become radiant and all
her faults are softened and blurred.
A bad reputation. an undesirable
husband, and a cheap umbrella are
the hardest things in the world to
lose.-Copyrlght 1920. by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14

such a funny way. that he couldn't do
~Oh. dezrr" sighed Susie. we can't
have any fun If Uncle Wiggily can't
play"
~ru fix It so he can make comb
music without having his nose tic
kles said Mrs BushytalI. the squir-
rel lady, Here let me put some
cold cream on your lips. Uncle Y 9
gily. That VIII stop the tickling"
So she put some cold cream on
Uncle Wiggly's lips, and then he
could play the comb music without
giggllng or being tickled- The ami
mai children marched around. and
first one would get left Without a
seat and then another. until finally
only susie and Jackie were left And
Susie got the last seat. and so she
Won the game Then they PLAYED q
over agaiLs and had lots Of fun, and
Uncle Wiggily said. after this. when
ever he played comb music he would
put cold cream on his lips
So II the shoe brush doesn't Try 20
polish the stove with some white
wash, and make Il look Ike a bottle
OF milk. III tell you next about Uncle
Wiggly and Needless knife.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14

does not lie in the 100 strokes a day
that beauty specialists once recon-
mended. but great Improvement in
the health OF even very poor hair can
be effected by the judicious use OF a
brush.
Needless to say. the brush should
be OF as good quality as you can az
ford II should be moderately stiff, in
order 10 draw properly through the
hairs; and It should have brlstles long
there viii be no Stimulation. II
brushing the hair Is to be effective.
the brush must be kept absolutely
clean The little groups OF bristles
viii take up surprising amount OF
oil and dirt II the brush Is not kept
clean. these bristles viii do nothing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14
Ye Towne GOSSIP.
Registered Q. s. Patent ofnes.
By X. c. B.


IF THE frightened boy.
WHO WAS riding a bicycle.
on MYRTLE avenue.
AND WHO chased the man.
AND OVERLOOK him
AND FINALLY hit him.
SHOULD HAPPEN TO be.
A READER OF mine.
/ WANT him to know.
THAT was the man.
WHO COT in his way.
AND want to tell him.
HOW SORRY an
THAT I spoke to him.
IN THE tone did.
AND WHATEVER sad.
I WAST him to know.
THAT tax: it back
AND want to tell him.
THAT AFTER he went
MY MIND went back.
PAST THIRTT years.
AND I saw a day.
WHEN l went out.
on MY brand new safety"
As WE called them then.
AND on side streets.
FOUGHT my fight.
WITH THE peslSy thing.
UNTIL was sure
I HAD mastered 1t
AND IN my faith
I PEDALED 1t
TO TIE towns main street.
AND IN AL It's length.
MY EYES bsheld.
But ONE lone man
AN AGED man
WITH LONG white beard
AND WHERE he was.
WAS . block away.
AND HE'D left the walk
TO Cross the street.
AND WHATEVER it was.
I'LL NEVER know.
BUT SOMETHING said
you'll HAVE to get him
'BEFORE HE crosses"
AND made right for him.
AND As I neared him
MY MIND cried: ''Haltr'
BUT NY legs worked on.
AND ! tried to fail of
AND THEN I hit him
But ] didn't hurt him.
AND I know how It Is.
AND IN sorry was mad
WHEN 1 got mine.
THANK Won
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14

them It is service they afer and Service and South
begin with the letter. also do Material Men,
Merit, and Modesty and Realtor and Reliability.
The main thing is, acquire home, rent and give
and daughter something to tie to- There chance
Of losing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14

heads and spots by bringing your d.
Eestion into perfect condition You
might try yeast or agar-agar TO clear
the sEs-an-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14
II Years Ago Today

D EPORTS from Washington state
n that the latest proclamation of
the president adding $4,000
acres OF land In Graham county. Ari-
zona.- to the Black Mesa forest re-
serve, is expected 20 cause a genuine
war in that section between the cat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14

imagine NOBODY had erer such pains TO lean trade
as had; but alogged at /, day in and day out.
Robert louis sfrvr-ao-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14

but redistribute the dust and grease
through the hair.
To secure an even greater glossiness,
put a piece Of absorbent cotton over
the brush and go through your hair
thoroughly with this. II viii leave
the hair beautifully cleaned and pol
ished and is one OF the healthlest
things that you can do for your hair
Gray Eyes DIT you use henna
paste. it viii give your hair the
auburn tinge that you desire The
paste Is put on hot after the hair has
been shampooed and Is left on from
Is minutes TO two hours. depending
on the brilliancy OF the shade you de-
sire.
With thanks,-Braces are used to
straighten bOwlegs IN grownups as
well as children.
Trixie.-Clear your skin OF black
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14

In the Amazon there are known q
exist at least 1000 species OF fish.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14


been robbed Of at S25,0o0 Of 5sUehy
SPECULATION GOES Or
bur
willing continue to walsWith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14
XVII.



l. What Is lackadaisica13
2. What Is a bimonthly perfodical1
for?
= What Is a grotto2
S. What IS a motto2
s. Who is the first woman 70 be-
come an assistant attorney general
OF the United States2
Z What is a hawk moth7
s What does the abbreviation
Cwt stand for?
?. Where is James Bay.
10. What Is a banquette7
Answers TO Yesterdays XVII.
l. A hair pencil Is a small paint
brush made OF fine hairs Of the camel.
beaver, raccoon and other small ami
mails.
?. The Fourteenth Of July is the
French Fourth OF July" and Is
celebrated IN COMMUNICATION OF the
fail OF the Bsstills and the birthday
OF republican freedom in France.
3. Mrs Myrtle Shepherd Francis.
Of Ventura. Calf. IS known as the
female Burbank OF America" be-
cause OF her remarkable work in cul-
urating flowers. developing species.
and advancing science along these
Iinez-
4. An assign IS a person TO whom
property, rights. or powers are trans
ferred by another.
8. A design Is a pattern or pre-
liminary sketch. OF a plan
g. The largest prehistoric ami
mails lived on the American contl-
nent-
Z. A calabash is a thick skinned
gourd. often used for making pipes.
8. The Spanish name Nevada
means snow Clad and vas applied
By the early American discoverers
to the mountains called the Sierra
Nevada range from which the state
OF Nevada later took its name
9. The Lady Of the Last Mlnstrel'
was written by Sir Walter Scott
10. EarthWorms are useful In
garden because they feed upon small
Insects that are injurious 70 young
Feature Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14

Man was made from dust-but
there are some mornings when his
wife darkly suspects that the dust
must have gotten lot OF gravel
mixed In It