davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-12

derStand that they must work -
starve- No law or government in the
world is powerful enough to compel
people to work This is particularly
true OF the people today. To think OF
using force is foolish. suicidal.
We have had enough of force during
the last four years and the farther We
get away from the idea Of beating one
another into submission the better on
we all shall be. The present unrest Is
positively dangerous. 1t isn't ike any
unrest we have ever had before. II is
the reStfesSness Of human beings who
have been face to face with death. We
nee0 lot Of caImness and common
sense. By kindly conference We must
try to understand each other. and by
just compromise help each other. OF
one thing / am sure. and that is. If an
enort Is made to use blind. brute force
on the working people OF the world,
the present unrest will be set In mo-
ton, 1hirlwind will break upon the
world.
The plain. open road back to happi-
ness IS cooperation. II we stop for
moment and realize what we have been
through, and the changes that have
come upon US while we were going
through it. we will find getting to
gether easy Unrest blocks the road.
1t letters the will TO work. We must
face the truth. and the sooner we do.
the better. The world Is broke. The
war has bankrupted Europe. One
thing, and one thing only, Will bring US
back to sane, normal living. 1t is work.
sympathy and understanding will do
more to secure peace. stimulate work.
than defiance, challenge and threats.
normal world Is one in which men
live and work together In peace, where
all men have a chance to be happy.
This means an interest In work, a Joy
In working-living TO work. rather
than working to live. Men must have
food. clean wholesome food, and
enough Of it to do their work without
exhaustion. Men must have clothes.
Not only the quantity and quality nee
essary TO protect their bodies from the
weather, but clothes that satisfy the
normal instinct for appearing clean
and neat. Decent clothes sustain self
respect. Men without them are less
normal and moral
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-12
ALady Of Distinction.

Is recognized by the delicate fascinat-
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores,
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Taicum Powder usually means a clear,
81 set, healthy skin.-AdV.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-12
On the Lines.

McHoot, the Professional the
you must use the putter.
Mrs. HOmebody, the Novice-Oh,
never could knock it in with that
thing. Run back to the club house,
please, and get me a broom
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-12
All Need a PIaytime.

There must be a time between the
end of the day and the beginning of
sleep in which men can know aad en-
joy their families. The man who is so
used up by his days work that he falls
asleep at his supper table isn't play
ing fair with his wife and children.
and his employer isn't playing fair
with him. All men are boys. even aft
er they have gray hair. This quality
is probably the finest and best
in them. They need a playtime. a recre-
alton time They lose something and
the world loses more when they do
not get it. It is not enough that bodies
are fed, minds must not be starved.
Light is the right of every human be-
ing with eyes. Education is light. The
human race must have light None of
US were intended to live in darkness
Children are entitled to a school time,
a jump-the-rope time. top time, a
play time A child who enters manhood
or wOmanhood without ever having
known a childhood goes through life
with something missing. something
lost. The creed OF the changed world
is that while the world doesn't owe
anyone living. 1T is obligated to give
every human being a chance to make a
decent living. The new commandment
is that this chance must be given.
I found these thoughts planted in
the unrest in Europe They are strong
ly, deeply rooted in the consciousness
of the people. They are growing Men
and women are gardening. cUltivating
protecting these ideas. Any effort to
uproot or destroy these Towering
thoughts Will be resented and fought
by the gardeners. They are not weed
are the blooms OF hope
and they belong to the poor. They will
fight and die before they will see these
hope growths trampled under foot.
This is the only garden they have. The
blood of the dead fertilized it. The
living care for it.
Copyright. 1890. western Newspaper UnionD
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-12
ANTIQUITY of the Emerald.

The emerald has been known since
early times both in Europe and In GER
tain parts of the Orient, where its at
tractive color and rarity have endowed
it with the highest rank It's name
may be traced back to an old word
which appeared in Greek as smarag-
dos. mentioned in Greek by Theopras
tus 900 b C.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-12
Easily FIGURED.

'sWhat are the jaws of DEATH pa?"
almost any married man is liable
to be jawed to death. my son. You
can figure out the rest of it your
self"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-12
NaturaIIY.

why are gossips quoted as author
Ities?''
Because whatever they say, goes. .
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-12

If not already acquainted, get TO know
Garfield Tea, the advances. agent of Abound
ing HeaIth.-Adv.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-12

Anyway, there is no room for
trouble Ia an air castle.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-12

Is your character stock rated All
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-12
Fair Hearina Nus Re Granted.

Calling these people boishevIsts
doesn't silence them nor solve the
problem. Such tactics irritate and
deepen the unrest. Their grievance
must be given q fair, patient hearing.
Their attitude Of mind must be reck-
oned with If we hope to get back to
normal living. I have heard some say
that these people must be given to uu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
LOCAL JUDGES GO TO
MARSHALL AND BROOKE
Judge Romm.rvilIs sits In Houndsvills
ana Judge Addl.mRn In
WsllHburR

IinIh Judge u Unuuorvillo nnh
iuhRn u NJ Nhhlomnu will ." !" "ih't
"uunIlrr ~ up'u circuit court Iu'r""'
Iuhuo H"Imin"Ivllo going I" Marshall
county whrro ho will rit "u the m"u, -
~ tho fnIl loIIn ~ lhni count 1hi' IA
tho lnri Ilnn ilui IuhE" l."uIuorNllln
win u"'upY Ihlr bonch nuh from lnhl
cuIIumn Ihoro IL large d"'hrt /" lao
hcnId
Judge hddIcmnu viii 60 4" Iu""hn
county To pTurldr Among tho lnTgn
number ur Cancu which lao VIII hnar In
ihnI 90 Mira Miko bndrlck nllnn Madam
Stanley. nlIRr Madam H"vorn. nllnu
Madam I'npln. Hho IT. hclh In Ur"oko
county jail. Indicted Tor forging tho
nnIno Of tho lntn Elrph"n W GulClu"k.
Of TlttrburRh. for flO.OO0
Attorney 4. q. H"y"r viii drfcud Mrs
Ondrlrk mud tho car" pTomIund To b"
worry lengthy ono u l.. Nnmrny. prON-
crutInR nItorn"y Of Irnnk7 county lr or
tho bclnr that hc Cnn prove lay "lTCum-
rInnCIal evidence TINT Mr. md Mrs
DndrlCk nTN guilty of III" murdor or
Rtrphrn " :Olclu"k. whoro body wnH
found several month"; ago Ia tho OHIO
river ncGr YnrkvIllc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
REPUBLICAN RALLY
At WEST LIBERTY

Tho Republican rally at Wnrt Liberty
Saturday evening WIS w"ll attended nnl
much cnthuHlhsm wnH manifested by Ill"
men aud wOmon present AddrrrEcr wcr"
delivered by Attorney Frank a. DIIricn.
Mrs James n John. MrH. Julian g.
lI"hru" Harry y. tl0urc. Republican
n"mln"" for sheriff, John l.. Kingdom.
numin"" for clerk OF ia" circuit court .
Robert R"lti"r. chairman II the "oun-
~ cSrCuiIv" committee. Carl q IInch-
mann. nominee for prosecuting attorney :.
&. lIRl liru"H. n"Ininr" for county COM
miNrlun"r Cnpt W T. otto mud other,
MlrH Maud CURTAIN prorIdrd at tho moot
ing
Mr. oliri"n who drliv"Tod the prinCi-
pal nddr"Ss 81 tho evening. spoke on tho
covenant ~ the League "f Nnti"n". IT,"
warned th"rr present TINT n the League
wr EIRnd by hir country m Tia" phot WA
drawn at N"THulllrr American boy"
would u" nuhJrCi 1" TIA" call 81 European
pot"ntnicr Ia event th"iT ""untTlnn ar"
involved In WAL aud they arc members
Of tho league.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
WOMEN VOTERS
Nsst at Council Chamber This After.
noon Tor Instructions on Use OF
Ballot

ohio county women viii hold nn"th-
rr meeting ia tn" council Chamber NJ
tho city hall this afternoon nj 80
o'clock Ia learn NOR" nbnut voting
Several prominent women speaker" ~
This vicinity viii EpoaE. md TIA" report
nu committee to lie named FOR tho pur-
pose OF engaging tn" school h"ur" for
black hoard drill viii nlsn bc heard.
MY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
Bic GENERATOR
PUT IN PLACE
OOuTAHaA MIME TO mn HUTfLiHp
WITR ABUNDANT rOWEh
Operation In ruII by H"Ssmh' J"
MILLS To Tak. Output al Goal

4 IA,H" f"r'" 81 i""" 49," h"'P ~
Ic,I,y unILIna al Ihn t""l""'" "l"'
I,,,I.d nuuIh 81 tho IT. hl"uh "a !
vuILr which Ia hrinH "r""'d h' ~"
' tunI.u.. Of ~ iInIinVlll" Tie '"''" ~
M old nu, nnd ~urk has l"nI broom '"'"
Mated ga tho ,"nniIu' ii"n 81 4" 80"
iIppla III, H..
K Io,Eo H"no,"i"i whl'h WI
unoh H., puIu,IY InR ri"' ny '" "" "as'
Ina thu TuIulahInH 81 '"it'"' !" w"
,uino wnn IuHlalIoh l'"'''h"F "'''
,nnu povUini h"uir ""'" "r"'' ~
rnuylur Iho tou"inl"i f'"i" go" 81 ~
ln,Vn ituhn - tao "nli"n'" "' W."
,rIr. With IL ~ dlni"n'" 81 ""'"'"'
huudI'd i""I
NJ, 'nrinuso 'sr"'lH \" h"' "'''F
him, IA, nIoI,. ~ tho ,uI'ldl" 81 ""F'
. mouth a. vhhh thu" IL VIII r"' 1"
InrT" I",," 81 um'" !" ""th 10" '"'''
rIo pl,onh, dluFi"H '""l "'"' ~" g"
i,nu,o 81 thu ,"lno whl'h i" ~ " N''
good E'"'' Ih" -" Jaw 80 W" Wv.
,rIUrd VIII 30 ,"uruu''d hy ia" I",e"
rlrnI n,IIIn 81 Wheeling hlrIil'' WHO"
already lee W" '"rit"'in Win M ~
. Inu,n IT,, ruriIyIu ''"l
.Ih" ,"oI rlli H." '""N"Y"h f'"" ~"
u,Iun To- IT,, IniEu mIlln hV ''"' u"
.IhuHn III,hn 80" !" "u"r"i" h"IlP '"
rurrIv tl,' ,",uI""I'r with -" ''''"""
" lntpa nurriy ." ih"i i"'l WI '"'
,nuro IIt,u iu nLuI l"w" a. ""Y 'I""
du,lus thr WluIui tuunihH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11

nhn Thought that IA. fo""Io voto w"uId
bn 'IulI" heavy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
\, OF |. INITIATE
81 CANDIDATES
HERE ON SUNDAY
nLAnORATH FnOuRAM NhnHH "a u
ROL.I. GOUnT'n nInanHr
EVENT
banquet I..-t Evening Followed C""'.'
ring ~ DeHr"~s

| I!nnd .rnnLInr mood ruurl' val - hIH
hnpuurl H. ,h., carroll club mnrk"h W."
/ Initiation Uorinrhav "fi"r"""n 80 "
,nouh~in Iuin fnIrull t"uii ~" wv,
Daughters 81 Iroh"Iln. h"lng W" n'RE"-'
oyonl in the hlri"ry "f tho Organization
, here
Th, program hcgnu NJ I o'clock IN tn"
TIka club, WHOM very Nov. . ". M"y".
V. O.. delivered the nhdrcrH or w"lc",n"'
| followed by mn ndhr"HT by rn'n"'
! CONT or West Virginia, then Tpnk" on
I "CoIunhus" telling OF tho meaning OF
! Columbus Day. mud ltH moaning 10 IN"
D. OF ] Miss Gcnevicve Mcdonald io'-
lowed with u vocal aOlo. and DIR. 'ha".
WInEcrter delivered an address" on INC
uubioCt "Ths Women. The Coca NJ
. the order" waa tn" subject dihrnsSrd
by Mrs. Andrew Whitstcad. district dep
Mrs. Michael king OF Charleston. Hp"k".
A vocal solo by Miss Ethel Carson con
GUIDED tho program. following WIN me
! 81 candidates wee given tho nrht anu
! second degrees. -
| An Informal dinner was held at slN
| o'rIock In tho Carroll club, with 500
ladies' In attendance. many being from
out or town Miss Mary 'uirHn noe"
IA, t,arInisirrss ur tho "'chnl"h lh"
, following were the 'hhdldh''H gwen '""
/ degree work; .
| MnIy AyIvn,d Mrs Henry Ii"nmhn
, 49,, ,v,II,l,,,. MIn Mary linIih
! MnI'ollino IihIth Mario il"'''""
| f V,IrI,,u iihgsi ltnwkluS
| EuI"niua naiih r''hnhr'h ''""'T
! f yrlInh,n, Iiona Iupinlhtu
D. t.,L,,I,o ,rL., husrla NJ I"pH"n
, NJ, ~ n u,,dshe ', cat h-rIno Iunklnn
. katharine t,nr,nen h,n I",'l' ii'"hloI
! NJ, M,,v M p,uLo TIlgnhoih NIauH
h.n,r A IiurLs Mo Ii"II NuIn"I
! i'd' lila nuInh May ''""'''
/ u,u V uy,ne Mrr 'bnr I,nnh"rI
, ,T ,v.IIph,Irs Mary t""no
! ,'c,tIin u inIuoY Nj" l."'v'''"'
! TaihO, o. T.,-"n MN lh"n h"nl""
Iun" Graham N'h 'h'h H"''"""'
m,,y M ,!,nran May iva MysI
I Angola Chapman CIV" Ni"'
WIlyHhNIh t"PhlnU Ngn"" hhI's
' Mira Thnu t"EhlHn Ma !, Mll"I
, hII,, I'nI.mnn CoIholIns M"rlprliy
! Mo,.,,,t Gamers Mrs Claude Nuol
, MTg Nrll con IlI'hh"lh Mo "II"h
| Mary n t"uuln iIp'0 hCt0hFlIl"
! N,Iu, IunnIn Ethel Mui'Ormiuk
| a. Ma, Daniel Mrs r. I. M'tgun
, EIi.nhoih IIunnveu Nh Anna h'''"N
| NJ. AZ buEEnn MTr n"hi K"~v"I
I Mrs OF" I1mmoTIh mTr Ann" :, I'""'J
] Alma EmmoIlh bllllIN w. rom
49, IC,nmctIh CnihcTyn Nh~ MIN
| Aim. Irl,ouhnuor Margaret hhlh"lI
! nn,,.II, I.ruIu Catherine Nl"I'h
| ,s,, U..n Mr. Mar starch
M,,, I,nun, Asnrr - Temple
! Catherine r'rlnhrlm i'"h" 'b"p
J Mrs Mary rHh"y May l'"u"'
| hIr Itnno fIHhUI 'l'In" - N''
| N0llia rlnh"Iiy M"'"lI""
| Mrs rh"r J. iyun ~" W ''''
| Mia Ih"s b"loly n"'"h - '"'"'"''
| IoIoits iIIlHlIh We" - "'''" -
! .u I,Inl,h n,n A u pi'"nn0ll
! ,r. AZ ii,uIv SorIn I.lir'n""
a., 49,. tt,,,.n,,,, A ,,nn " "Iu, Il hu"t
, g. ,,I,,, II,IL., Ilis"h'Ih Hhr f'I
| ,a,,,,,l, 4, ,I,,i liFuu lnIn'Y
! Me A H. rInuiw'Iu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
READY FOR DINNER
MON John w Davis 10 he Hpsahsr al
| Gathering Tuesday night

Tho nunI arrangements hrVo h""h
,,hlr f., nununI dinner 81 ia" wheel
IuE thuInh"I "f '""'"'"''". "h''h WI
lac hold ia tho M't.uI" EN- I""m "a
.Iucrdnv ,vruIuH OF q ~ ".'I"'h invita- .
,Inus wrtc rcuI nui I" NIL m"mh"tn OF
tho chamber win return i"n"r vat l"nr
attached nud nftrr th"H" w"r" returned
- the dinner committee. mol H"h' w"H
,ynlI,hIr Two hundred huh thirty nrn
,I,ir, Ind Lrru sold up uuill lnin la Al
night
Hon John " DAWN. nmhnrsni0r 4"
tho court Of ~ fnmnr. wIll l." the
rrInrIInI -Ironk"r "f ~" evening ana Ia"
Will hr followed by several local -p"nk-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11

-HUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11

has hSou ulrnIod '"uniY chairman 81
tho W"uanp lapuhll'nn l"oHuo ~
IiI' hauu"n. nnd 10 "n" "r ia" leading
Jtsiuhll'an W"I"on 81 ihc stat"
Mrs Itlll"nry rioi"d that much In
torrsi wnH hrluR mnnlfcHlod IN tho ooIn-
IuE election Ia tho down town ely. aud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
mna mILLnARy oOna HOMn
TO nHTnn INN OAHFAIoH

Mrr Iuhn ~ ItIIIsaFy. "f nu"haun"n
,hn har noem vlSiilna h"r p"r""i", MI
and N,s - - Hmiih "f h"Tlh Front
direct has TsiuTnod h"n" Nj. lillIoaJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11

THO bam"'Tnir wnEnd lh"ir "oHuUn W ~
IN Mnlna "n tho l"aE"o 81 nsIl"u- uuiII
tho day nfloI tho "l"'il"n Thou IhoY
changed II H. HtnIo inHuaH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-26
Short SnatcheS
From EUe1ylChere
Anyhow a mans cellar should be his
IL

anyhow a mans CELLAR should be his.
castle.-Johnstown Democrat.
British Isles-a body OF land en-
tire1y surrounded by hot water
Nashville Tennessean-
The most satisfactory coal hearing
IS listening to It going into the family
bin-Sioux City Tribune.
Iowa boast "a $4,000 hog" but
that's nothing 70 what some prOiiteers
make.-Atlanta Constitution
How win Mexican newspaper cor
respondents earn a living II villa
really reforms2-LouisvIl!s Post
They are exporting paper suits from
Germany. Now We know what became
OF all those Wilson notes.-Baltimore
sun.
But what use was it for Prezemsyl
to stay. out Of the dispatches II
Prasnyes had 10 butt in2-Houston
Post.
II automobile killings continue at
the present high rate the housing
problem viii soon be solved.-Chicago
News.
Politicians are going to discover
that being 'all things TO all men" IS
a lot easier than being all things to
all vvomen.-Columbia Record
Slogans are born, not made" says
a Chicago booster. But that dosen {
simplify the problem Of getting rid
Of slogans much.-kansas City Star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-26
Urges Establishment OF Bureau For Missing Relatives;
Farmers Should Organize To Keep Out Johnson Grass

A. H. Wheeler, employment bureau
secretary OF the FL Paso association.
The Y. II. c. A IS not a charity
organization It makes no pretense
to be. It is an organization which
ministers to its members. and though
much OF our work Is connected with
the exservice man. and we never fail
to help a worthy man. even though
he is a nonmember, we do not try TO
assist the down and outer. For in
stance, the employment bureau can
not deal with this type Of man for
he is nearly always worthless, and We
can not help him get a job II he is
incapable of holding II and We are
unable to place such men, No en-
ployer wants to hire bum have
heard much criticism from outsiders
because the employment bureau ca
ters only to 7. n. c. A members.
For the last six months this has not
been so, but We can no longer afford
to conduct It on that basis It must
be a self-supporting proposition and
we have been losing money steadily
ever since it was Instituted IN Janu-
airy"
4 have had several complaints OF
careless children driving automo-
biles." said justice r B. Rzwlins.
often they endanger motorists who
are careful themselves I intend to
see to It that irresponsible drivers,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-26

got in front OF the polar bear gen
tleman's cave.
Now for a good sprinkler said
Uncle Wiggily3 and he pulled the
string that yanked the plug out OF the
key and let the water loose. Que Il
spurted from the hole, through the
coffee strsiner. and all over the Shud-
dlemagoon, who wasn't expecting it,
"Oh, wowi It's rainingi Oh. woe
Is me- I'm all welt ] didn't know
Uncle Wiggily carried thunder show
ers in his auto. Oh. I'm so soaked I
can't eat souse~ cried the SizuddTe-
magoon.
Then the bad chap ran away. all
dripping and spattsred. and the bunny
went down in front OF the bear gem
tleman's cave and made him nice and
cool And how the bunny laughed
when they told him about the SlSiddie-
magoon, for Uncle Longears hadn't
seen him, as the bad chap was behin1
the sprinkler auto.
So everything came out all right
again, you see, and, If the coal
showed doesn't try to shift ashes
through the screen door and get the
eye Of the needle full OF dust. III tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily on the
roof.-Copyright 1890. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-26

especially children who are too young
to drive. shall not operate here IN
molested. Il is going 10 prove eX-
pensive II they continue 70 do SO. A
boy told me yesterday that his father
had forbidden him to drive his car.
He borrowed one from a neighbOr.
however. and his reckless driving en-
dangered himself, the children riding
with him and other motorists"
'El Paso Is variously known as the
place where trains and street cars
run side by side down principal bus
mess streets and the town across the
river from Juarez' to residents OF
other cities who have had occasion
TO visit here" said R n. (Bob) Aullin-
ION business trips accomplishing a
wide territory. It is rot infrequent
that I meet others who have been IN
FL Paso. either as residents, health
seekers or visitors The city's con-
venient location 10 Juarez IS known
to al, whether they have been here
or not But the thing which those
who have been here seem 70 remem-
Der most distinctly Is the fact that
the business district Is literally cut
in half by railroad lines, and that on
some roads, every freight train. no
matter how long It Is. has no way OF
continuing its journey except By the
path which otherwise would become
an important business thoroughfare-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-26

tleman in his sprinkling cart auto,
and soon he had made woodland as
cool and damp as II 1t had rainsd-
.Itll just sprinkle q little over IN
front OF the den Of Mr.. Whitewash,
the polar bear gentleman" thought
the bunny as he filled up his tank
for the last time. He feels the heat
very much, and a sprinkle wiz keep
him cool"
So. having his sprinkler fun Of wa
ter, Uncle Wiggily started for the
cave OF 1Ir. Whitewash, the nice po-
lar bear gentleman He did not let
any water out on the way. Uncle
Wiggily didn't. as he was saving =
for the bear.
All OF a sudden. when Uncle Wig
gily wasn't looking, up behind his
sprinkler auto sneaked the bad old
Skuddiemagoon.
"Oh, now III get some sousei"
thought the Skuddlemagoon. ''Tn
hitch myself on behind Uncle Wig
gily's auto. Then III climb up over
the back and grab him before he
knows who has him. Oh, this is a
lucky day for me-"
Not knowing what kind OF an auto
Uncle Wiggiiy was driving. the Slzud-
dlemagoon ran after It and hitched
on behind, as the animal children
had done. No water was coming cut
then, but, a little later Uncle Wiggily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-26
What states have only one rep
resentaffve IN conEressf =. 4. o.
1850 T-r-r-m w.

y What states have only one rep
resentatfve IN conEressf =. p. o.
A Arizona, Delaware New
Mexico and Wyoming are the four
representative each IN the house OF
representative
G. In straiaht poker must the
opener always place his discards un-
der the chips In the pot when splitting
oDenersf T. F. H.
A. According 20 Hoyis. opener
must always place his discards under
the chips in the pot whether split
ting openers OF not This permits
the person opening 70 split his open
ers If he desires without furnishing
information 10 the other players and
saves discussion after the hand is
played
9. Are roses peculiar TO any one
region Of countryf F. r. B.
A Wild roses OF many varieties are
found in abundance in practically al
The temperate regions OF the earth
@. Is there any foundation for the
theory Of a 4lost contiaentsr A. II p.
A Dr.. william Ayanso1 Bryan, pro-
fessor OF zoology ard geology in the
College OF Hawaii, claims 10 have
discovered traces OF a 5000 mile pre-
historic bridge OF land between South
America and Hawaii. DR.. Bryan left
Honolulu on an exploration trip last
June.
e What are the @sevsH ssn.essv
A. According 10 EcoIesiastieus
XVI, 8; Nan is endowed with the
senses OF seeing hearing, tasting,
feeling, smelling. understanding. ana
speech Tbs last two are not. OF
course, senses" IN the scientific
meaning OF the term.
G. What Is the value OF the pea
nut crop in tkis countryf II. W.
A The bureau OF crop estimates
placed the total value OF the peanut
crop for 1873 al $4,000, Co.,
g. Where are the lines eNOt \
drum WAS heard not a funeral note.
as his corse TO the rampant We hur-
rrieds to be found, and who was the
nuthors n. &c.
A The lines are from ssThe Burial
OF Sir John Moore" by Charles Wolfe.
G. What Is the real name Of the
Little Church Around the Corner
and where IL ftR G. e. T.
A This name IS given 10 The Church
or the IransfiEuratiOn, which Is in
New York city on 2sth street. 3 short
distance east OF Fifth avenue.
G. How many accredited herds NJ
cattle are there IN the United Statesf
v. / u.
A The bureau Of animal Industry
reports that during the month 81
March there were 212S accredited
herds Of cattle IN the United States
G. How did the term abIue stock
tng' come into usef c. c. G..
A. About the year 1850, It was fash
ionable in London 10 attend literary
assemblies held at the house OF Mrs.
Montague and other ladies' Among