davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10
WINTER eis1EN Fo7 SOUTH
-I-nHr-s Firmly @f-1 sgrriY a.
N-=sc--f E---sr --cc1--4 zricus
GAGS - E-1s

rEsf t~ -i- -I rs-a---
Uar lr
-,rur-iiIlr In ~la f'r-fr ~ --...r -i.-.t-
-tlu+s mlF D. hart -m -lt. aural.r
-il-n.r susrT t.IT ~ -lii V.nr..r mnnr1ss
-ifru-lHur -iis -raa-.r pa-- ~ rhe
-~iu--ntr1 Frirfs Bpr1uns - un~ h..
1nril1ir r1nr. -iuu -I,--.1 Greens o- a
l.ai ff lolrst sals tu- u serves me
purpose ~ lU im NINA
l.f--a.'L ----n 5iasL AMT 7urs a-un .n-1
-iis inHi'L There Co 7s-ruu. 10 v..-s-
-i1af nH-f hHii.l-s ar Iruprizinr -hnn
-hf m. -sa-r r~Vr rnEar,iss q M.
,'mrnHru rrh.n.t FaI-pEnrsd spin
an ua De- FIr tr 11v time ifI-in--
-i,s v'nrs-- even when -ia z1-uunli may
b. FE-irr t-frar inff .r nav BE- n,.,.-
s.HEf 90 1llr-4 r1e freshly err
fuiraf-h -nrr frnt vl-4r rI rpnnvp the
--Iar
F--I.1 ~ -i4 1nrp hn~ir varierii.@
rr l.r-ure Ia. 1fr Errln. gau b.
r~uv1 nI-r.r tire rursr wfrh siIriir
7r-rfr-itu fr means ~ -rr.t-v ar bon-riss
-f~ al on lnre N M nnr-h sif.is ~
ODE -iv arnn 4rs VII -vs an
auua.lir 7f 4r~ir r-uen suiUns err
tialf uas There 1rs rIre a number
f r-Es -in- win uaiss q ti1rv rrHwrh
fr---ir -il4 vrr.r ant furnish a eun-
f-i1r rurlr ~ r-reT Frnf err r1s "a
fhf Htr i,. ra-isn hahir lnt Keep
lit hem --f-isu rf-zr sver1r
r.I.r.f aH. .-.s.fr-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10
Tea Drinking Increased
IS Per Cent in Past Year

Tea drinking apparently increass-1 -
rer cent "a tie United State during the
var cfldin- last June ~ for 1861
80 pounds was imported a. culuTsared
with 1o59sfoso pounds rhe year pr
vinus. customs report showed. Nsnr-
iy - 90 pounds were rejeciei fy OFF,
cial tea e1arlinerS Tor containing too
much Japan dust ~ woody sfe1as. ana
regulations - tea Examiners have re-
durei the importation - CRITICALLY
coiorrd Tea 20 prlc,iclily nothing. IL
uas reported
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10
KEEP WsLNUTs FOR PLANTING
- IN W-fL0rzinet Lcczticr Is De-
Hrzhie ss.r7se Pizce-Mound
Over q Sired Moisture

Prepared BY ire r1If-f States Depart
-err Or Ar-icrlrr1reI
Eiark walnut IL oue n rhe most
profitable woodland and pasture trees.
Ir "a raDhily heruming ~carce % ac-
enun- ~ r1e Important part O. has play
~ 20 no uar and IRE strong demand
For M wo1d FIR eahiner material. cns-
fer-. musical instruments. furniture.
err
The nuts far planting should he 49,
l-.rrsf- ~ fa- a. possible. from yig-
gruus trees prnsfIring -nod-s'zpsi nuts
n ahunstInre- II squirrels ant hog
arr noe Troublesome The nuts may b.
1,.t7rpf this fan putting TWO nuts in
hnls ant covering with about .
nes1eS ~ -su vel frmed. n many
DI.lrrs rha snfesr method = Probably
% keep me mrs over winter and plant
them IN the sprinE For rhis purpose
uir fI- y ro - inches deep in a
v.il-'iraiEfi. c0ol loclrl0n. e ,iesira-
BIZ. ~tora-p r.acp- A layer - ants. two
mrs dseu. q covered with an inch ~
snuf- ant 80 on until all th.- nuts
arp -t1rra after which -ou should b.
mnuudef user The pir CD she'd excess
mui-rlrp- WIS miTef with sand viii
hep qll-e SATISFACTORILY ln cDcl eel
'n- a bushef of wa1nurs contains
t--m tIlo r1 lao Iepensiing upon the
SIZE m -hr nuts. or enouGh o. plant IN
n,rr IsinE rV1 nuts in ench hole spac-
.l- rho iarrer : feet apart each way.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10

medicine FOR xonan's ailments 1 ever
saw. Mrs. SARA SHAW, K. NO J.
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs Shaw proved the merit Of tns
medicine and wrote this letter IN or.ie5
that other suffering women may LI'
relief as she did.
Women who are suffering IS she -
should not drag along from day TO cay
without giving this famous root ano
herb remedy, LYDIA < Pinkham'sNegel,
table Compound, trial For special
advice in regard to such ailments wrles
toLy,lia r. Pin Khan Medicine Co, Lynn,
Mas. The result of its forty yea"
experience il at your service
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10

Within ten minutes after an applL
cation q Danderiue you can not ind a
single trace OF dandruf or falling hair
and sour scalp viii not itch. but what
viii please you most viii b. after 4 Few
weeks Use. when you see new hair. fine
and dOwuy al frst-yes-but really
new bair-grOwinE al over the scalp
A little Danderiue Immediately dOu-
bles the beauty OF your hair. No dlf.
ference how dull. faded. brittle and
scragEy. Just uOlsten a clorh with Dan.
derine and carefully draw II through
your hair. taking one small strand a.
time The eject Is amazln your hair
viii be light fluffy and wavy. and have
an appearance OF abundance; an 10
comparable lustre. softness and luTu
rance.
Get q small bottle OF Knowitons
Danderine for a fes~ cents AT any drug
store or toilet counter and prove that
your hair Is as pretty and soft a. any
thar T. has been neglected or In cred
By careless treatme nt-thar's ail-y0g
surely can have bea utlful hair and iol
Of II II y0u will just try a little Dan
cerine.-Afv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10
UTILIZE R0UGHAGES
WITH BEEF CATTLE
Increased Demands on Farmers
to Save Grain Supply.
c1r1 se,~er Car Be Used e Best Ac-
vintage Early IN Winter - Other
Coarse Feeds May BE Given to
Feeder Steers

CPr-par-,f BY the United States Depart
menr or Agricuirlrei
The coming ~ peace viii Increase
nnr diminish. the demands made on
rlis farmers n This country for the
saving 81 grain and utilization % the
syurh a. cheap hay. straw and slower
n an ire various forms. The waste
ar slower &c ether ruuEhag-~ in thu
1,slt W.T. b. a repruach and one which
- emphasized all the more By the
high Dricp ~ hay which. 10 large ex-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10
Why Paper VIZ Turn Yellow
When Il Is Exposed to Light

Few peorle know why paper which
T. exposed 90 tke Izhf turns yellow.
Recent Investigations ~ TT. Kiemm
have demoustratrd that these changes
are iue mainly o. exposure 90 light. r.
wuod-free nars-- the fading b. found
O. b. fue Or f1rration ~ saaplize cum
pounds % lrnn wlfh rn-in and fatty
suhs-ancas TIE greater the nrueunr
81 these curluo1nds present. the u1rs
marked the Te.iogsiug ~ the raper. A
MIXTURE ~ eihrr (tuo partsl and AZ
cnhaI Ccne nurtl win reraove TIE snap
Ike natter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10
HsE WAFER s IMPORTANT
=.=uui--f ~ Al -r--H ErnrziH. EI-r-
rai.s ~ -E-f CIV FIR Watt
1rurrT -r1EtiIc1ar.

Pm -ia -1ifssf zi.Irss ceuH--lnrnr ar
4s---friif-IrrsN
AT InifnuiF esquire plenty ~ usGd
ru-t v1rsr TnEs H especially rrrus
n NJ milling gnw. a. w1csr e1usri-
-lrrs4 mlrs riau riirar-siurrns 0f -la
rHiiIrmr Hf ui1iE <taie~lr impure WI
TER be- fnrrsrsflf ~ mo enw amt shs
WI 1nr cant suguEt af ir ssr maxi-
Efun Mill jrusifur-un.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10

Nix Together fuie rurfu| s.nff ~ va
fnu- and harley -four rlI-es rs-utr,aen--
fu's of hlkiur r.uwds-. -un -sHBs-
sInmffnls az lnuinH-e.. che ti.ians1pln.-
ful ~ meifs-d shu- mnr lnE sns. and
unrhnf cuIfuis 81 mik. enough -
make cr9r hlrr v1hrf win r-rr
easily frUm me sImun niuir iis. taIt..
hafirr ADD a. the has, aiis.-iirif frr-
fui ~ flpurrd da-es or -liisiIis. ssr a sew
- both Bent wei and lnke IN a 1nus-
crate oven.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10

rFrun tire Tinted ssates Department o.
Ag-icuIfursl
one ~ the most common mistakes
m rhe feeding ~ dairy cuws - that
the r,od cows ara not given n sufi-
eienr qIanrIry II feed above thar re-
quirp'f Cor their physical maintenance
To- obrain rhe maximum quantity Of
milk they are capable Of producing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10
RoUT The RAT

The United States FOOD adj
nllnl-rrarinu emphasizes the i'm
ror-u1ce u more serious atten-
ruu o. rho rar menace on the
part of American farmers. Pas
sigaly o. permit farm waste ~
food and feed products may
nlnre rhan overtniance the
splendid results achieved By pa
rri0ric housewives.
For filling 20 take reason
ahie Precautions a-H nsr rats.
mice. ruoks and iuckiavS.
whereby = stacks II oats and
barley were partially rendered
unfr Err human food- The Brit
tsI ministry - food recently
Enef a flrmer 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10

o. SAMUEL FRANCS sNTr-

- Cuuurrr 'tif n5 -isr
surssr luul ui lliHr-l.
90 lhef Z sliE
Lame where ma 1-rhn-f cisc
lanl ul rnf pliEriuif li-lat.
Grnr every DulrI .AinEiuf
L.sr frce8am rnlE
NJ native cUuu-rE. lnrt--
Lame az rtt nuni- .rss
TnF name Z lowe
: lrVf rfV -nckf ant Ills
-Hs Vuals Ent 1euuler fllllF
MV ae4rl VIII rl.lrunt -n-ilH
Lie -tll1 1burs.
rsr music swell -fif frt,czt
And rinr rem All ne T--es
Sp-efg lrfeuur = SIMS
ler mu-Tli luurueF luIlizf
Ifr ll -iln- fIrezri.s l,Ir-lils
lei rneizt lhri- slleurl frelt-
-af sollc T-ulunG
.l- f1tht-sr Gul. 70 -has-
autnnr 80 ltT
thee Ue eu-
r- uaR our lUril b. i-i-iE
Nr tre- iufr'f hnly l1
us ~ rtB uiiEiL
Ereaf 9al. uu- AIlg
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10
Dart FORGE, cs,Ieurs TaIevn,

When adding 20 your toilet requisites
Al exquisi.ely scented face skin. baby
and busting powder and perfume. rem
dering other perfumes superiuOus.
You may rely on IL because one OF the
Curcura Trio (SOap. Ointment and
Talcuu). &C each everyw here.-Adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10
rance
DIVIDING n. Bird.

Ito be- happy man needs won.
derfui digestion and woman needs
beautiful attire" said Mr. Jones.
yes commented Mis- Brown.
zone wants me Stomach 81 an o>trIc-
and the other wants the feather. r.
London Answers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10

-enr- NAV b. r-rllced hy them To
urilze cnrn slower o. best advantage
r -hnulf ~ E-ad early in the winter
-nvin- either ruuEha-ps until later
-aer cDnrse rnu-ha-e~ may also b.
Isz-f % better advantage BY feeding
them % dry COWS ant feeder steers.
sHvin- me more desirable roughases
for breeding animals and calves Dry
cuvs ant steers may b. 7vinfereei large
~ on ruu-ha-ps alone hy beginning
% feed them earlier In The winter. be-
FORE they begin % lose weight This
H. particularly rrus ~ rhe cattle
shipped l1r1 The Sourh western STATES
from ne i-ru-h a--a q rhe South
Vs. These ra lre In somewhat
rnln r0ct.-.ln ana should b. fe,i more
.i,eralT -ha1 rnrivs cattle ar least
un-I we'll started through tn winter
feeding reriod
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10

50 weak ~ ll--N
could hardy get
around 70 % ny
work, and $ nsa
-four in my family
and three bosrders
itmsde IL very hard :.
for me. Lytla r
Pinkhan's We 2 .,
table Compou no
was recommence.ai
10 me. I took i
aid il has restored
my health IL y
---fs;rf.- the best
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10
Value Of Observation

To heco-ne educated VIZ must learn
io observe observafi0r gives us facts.
data. from this we rise Is eeluirion !
tten W reneralize and make universal
arTiicatlon- This heirlfens and
Trairhtens both our reason and imari-
ration-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10

Not hard names nor harrf blows. but
hard faces arr what win victory
Late Keir Harde.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10

A woman does Tot Of things while
a nan il figuring ont how rhey should
- done
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10
MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN"
What Lydia e. Pinkham'
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth. Ohio suffered from
irregularities. pains IN my side and = =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10
EAT BEANS 80 4, .:; ~. ~. s
ia s~us p. O. crdsr q " suatr- Mas Nieh

v..<.I.I ~ ae Eos.f butlrszs. nfe-'s -
On srr-. rart rneL WIN B-uadfas. " estp"an~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10

i.--rrii'-r-in srsnrr ant asa-c1nr
a-r.ars no 1I-I lu-sa-u-. me hnms
tsmru.Fr-1-ilu f-rsr-F -lr h1rs ant
r-.s ri-Ii. isaiiis--. i--s ur-n- III. 1,te.i
Fr 1tr-s-isist 1rTpiiu--au. ssrsri1
1-urnlc -ifs.s VIM Cd rr-iinurT -mez arr
mr. 1rl,nu,ers W rf~i-n r-usrihb--
t-.r NJ rI-b.n iuhf- u9rl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10

Prepared By the United states Depart
The evening world., 1919-12-29

10 bring about hotter relations not
only between the United states and
Grca, Britain but between this couu-
u.y and Europe by urging consdera-
ton for the special situation in wliC q
America Guis herself
There is the plcasantest and
most cordial feeling between Vis'
ooun. Grey and President Wilson
even though the latter has not
found II possibl, to receive the
distinguished visitor.
When Lord Grey arrived and found
Mr. Wilson had broken down in
health. hc promptly sent letter to
tine White Uousn advising tho prasi-
dent not to ruublC himself about re-
cc.,m- the credentials ~ tho British
Ambassadors indeed, when he found
that hc could soc the Secretary Of
state aud conduct his business there
without regard to tho technical
handicap or not being officially re-
ccivcd, IN" whole question was dis
missed from Lord Grcy's mind.
II -. ON the other hand. well known
that the President vou'd have liked
tu rcncw his acquaintance with Lord
Gryy, but 10 DO SO meant q possible
slight. 10 rh" five cor six other Ann
hns ndurs and Ministers from other
countries who might recl offended IN
ly,. Mr. Wilson ,aN them Too and
The evening world., 1919-12-29
LORD GREY CAN BRING ABOUT
BETTER RELATIONS.

But for the present, Europe must
deal with the practical situation and
undoubtedly the most important re-
suit Of Lord Grey's mission will be
The evening world., 1919-12-29
LORD GREY TAKES
BACK FULL STORY :
/ OF TREATY FIGHT
Continued from rirs, ragoJ
NE situation AMI take back a COM
nrehcrai,c rrpurt
PRESTIGE WILL GIVE HIM A
HEARING IN EUROPE.

H. Will. n. u,,,.n..I T.. i'm t,,.,,.,o h,
''' ~
european u'p."Hf''l, nom ihS'dr hud
outside OF r.itIiu. and because uC the
rno, ,h,, f., .,.. I,.,I,. .t rtr.., hand
r.tI,, ia. .u..i.,,,., ,r IA, ,,,,,.i,.,,
rr,,, r,..l
Iord G,.. AIN ,.,.I,. Toll uc I'm.
r,r,..,. r,.,..Io i.. .u., .,,,, r,,t,,
1T. .l...... .....,,..,.,,..... BE-, ,,,
.r,,, ,... ,,,. ,.,,a ,,. mile. -,
,a,s.t.u,. ...... D., .i...,.,,,,
-. ..,...... ,.... ,... ,...,...,.,
-. .....,...... 49,, ,.'. 49,,
inpo,c added burdens ou tin. pcoplc
who Dorc tho bruut Of the war FOR hu-
man freedom
Lord GIoy VIII hard'E confirm Ule
charge Of 50 many rc"p'' IN TINS
country that senator I"d-" IA' Doen
seeking partisan advantage alone IN
his Keen battle with the President
But nnqucsuohahiN he VIII le" Eu-
rope about the unique character on
the Amercnn form OF government
which makes the legislative branch
OF the Government independent OF the
Executive SO that the country might
have one party in Congress and an
other party in the White House. And
he will be able to trace for the bene-
at OF European peoples who are ac-
customed 10 the parliamentary form
OF government, and an executive re-
sponsibie to the Legislature, the
growing tendency on the part Of the
Executive from the days of Roose-
veit on to proceed independently OF
the other branch of the Government.
,,,IIi aE AaIE To EXpI AIN THE
.uEp,cAN poeI1IoN
he VIII DC ao,e 10 Describe INC
reason 'or N"'e''Sa "eS'''''o' :"
enter 'n'o " D"o'''H
partIo'pat'o" W Iu'oped" d''d''s
WItnou. Nn0NNne ''''' 'N"C''
W"st ''e N0''''''''''SS NV SO'S
70 De-
=. =,
Servers n' ,o'"a t"e '>''oao
dors ano 'ors VINO nave cSe"
Maxine uy OF '''e N"'e''e""
- y 80
" 80 ,., .s'o
. rs "S
-.
o.. - 80. 81 N..io,,
Z pr. 1.-THE United States
.daII nc the power to COM
NIT the W 90 states 10 any oD
"saton-"'VV'@" PO''t''"'' P"ys
ca" 'esS' OF "d'o''a'- INC
00"'e"' " SO''s' 80 % 10 s,Te'''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
VINCENT WILL SPEAK AT BIG
 FIFTH RALLY

Everything is in readiness for the big rally to be held tomorrow night by the Fifth District Democratic Club at Wood Park at Wood avenue and Grove street. Prominent speakers have been secured and Allan E. Vim cent, candidate for mayor, will be present.
 Preceding the rally a street parade will be held and will be led by the Locomobile Band.
 The parade will form at the club rooms, corner of Bechwood avenue and Poplar street, and line of march will be Poplar street north to Dewey street, west on Dewey street to Mt Grove to AIaplewood to Laurel, south on Laurel to Iranistan, north on Iran istan to Map1ewood to Wood and then to the park where the rally and con- cert is to be held.
 The parade will consist of all club members and invited guests and AL fred E. Veness, honorary president of the club, will act as Grand Marshal.
 If the weather is not favorable for an outdoor rally it will be held in the Swedish Athletic club at corner of Park avenue and Olive street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
STARTTOMORROW ANDKEEP r UP
 EVERY MORNING
Get into the habit of drink ing a glass of hot water
 before breakfast

Millions of folks bathe internally now instead of loading their system with drugs. Whats an inside bath? you say. Well, it is guaran- teed to perform miracles according to hot water enthusiasts.
 There are vast numbers of men and women who, immediately upon arising in the morning, drink a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in 1t. This is a very excellent health measure. It is intended to flush the stomach, liv CT, kidneys and intestines of the pre- vious days waste, sour bile and in digestible material left over in the body which if not eliminated every day, become food for the millions of bacteria which infest the bowels, the quick result is poisons and toxins which are then absorbed into the blood, causing headache, bilious at tacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trouble, kidney misery, sleepIessness, impure blood and all sorts of ailments.
 People who feel good one aay ana badly the next, but who simply can rot get feeling right are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. This
 will cost very little but is sufficient o ma-1e any one a real crank on the subject of internal sanitatton.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
FOOTBALL STAR IS MEMBER OF
 IYALEC0RP GRAFTON
Dr. Murphy Received D. s. M. for His War
 Work

New Haven, Oct 21 pr. Fred Towsley Murphy, who recently re- signed as professor of surgery at Washington University Medical School, St. Louis, was chosen a mem Der of the Yale Corporation by the successors of the original trustees yesterday. Dr. Murphy will take the place made vacant by resignation of Rev. Dr. Parker of Hartford.
 Dr. Murphy is of Yale 1897, and in the late war was director of Base Hospital 21, overseaS His medical career began with a graduation cum laude from Harvard Medical School, a teaching fellow of that school and staff duties at the Massa sachusetts Gen eral Hospital. Twice he was nomi- mated by graduates for election as an alumni fellow at Yale but each time declined to serve. His alma mater gave him the master of arts degr in 1914. At prsent pr. Murphy resires in Detroit.
 Dr. Murphy in his undergraduate years at Yale was a football player and was captain in 1898. He played left halfback and was one of a group of players. who, having followed such stars as Hinkey, McClung Thorne and Heffelhnger, came under their coaching. In later years he came back to assist in coaching oth- CT teams Dr. Murphy of late has come to the university monthly from his home to assist in corporation work. In the war he received the D. S. medal with a citation for ''un- usual administrative ability and pro- fessional skill"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
VETERANS TAKE GREAT SHOTS AT
 TRAINING BOARD
Believe Their Failure to Make Good Is Fault of
 Vocational Board

Investigation by agents for the Federal Board for Vocational Educa- ton into the causes for attack upon the board rece ntly, has brought about some amusing revelations. One of the largest complaints of these attacks was That the Board was delayed in placing the men in training" The sources of these complaints were run down, and here is what the agents found from some of the records.
 Mark H. Thomas, former captain, age 43, Huntington, Indiana, claimed vocational handicap. According to his sworn statement as Thomas put it, 'I cannot maintain my boise and get extremely nervous when ap- preaching strangers
 Army records fail to show that the man was ever wounded, gassed, or suffering from sheII-shock, or in fact any sort of injury. According to the official records Thomas was not entitled to the consideration of the Board.
 He was given instruction in sales manship, because he wanted it. He failed to make good with a large automobile concern. He then de- manded a course in salesmanship of rubber tires. This request was grant ed.
 The man told the district officers that he would take up the training in a couple of weeks, as he had some personal business which it would take about that time to finish. How ever, the Central Office at Washing ton received a letter from Thomas demanding that this training be given immediately. During the two weeks that she failed to take the training he wrote long letters to the American Legion Weekly complaining of the treatment he was receiving and criticizing the Board severely.
 The case involved the writing of several hundred letters, taking up the time which should have been de- voted to a deserving case, and brought about an attack upon the Board.
 Another set of complaints showed that an applicant who was granted training in scientific baking, was on a tramp steamer bound for Belgium two hours after he had talked with the board officials.
 One who had asked for instruction in uto-mechanics was found learn ing electric welding and refused to take the course offered him. Another who had been a plumber and had lost three fingers during the war, threatened to disrupt the whole board before he could be made to see that 1t would be useless to give him piano lessons. Tuberculosis had be- come active in another applicant, and it was with great difficulty that he was made to see the necessity of at tending a sanitarium until the disease was arrested before he could suc- cessfulIy receive training in any vo cation.
 It appeared that in most cases the men had kicked just because they did not have anything else to do. Many of them got into the habit while ill the service, and they found the habit hard to break. The agents, however, found most of the men ready to ad- init that they had been nasty and had nothing to complain about.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
Local Man
 Could Not
 Stoop Over
Mir. Joseph Erhardt R. F. D. No. 3 Bridgeport, Says the Herbal Tonic CinOt Put Him
 Back to Work after Five Years of Pain and Suffering.

The CINOT story related :n the
 heading above looks very much as
 if a miracle had been performed but
 statements like the above are just
 common every day stories to the men
 that demonstrate CINOT through
 out the nited StatesU. We have
 many such stories as these in our
 files and many really more marvel
 ous, CINOT has certainly been the
 wonder tonic of the age, it's formula
 is simple and consists of herbs, barks, leaves and berries blended to- gether in such a way as to obtain perfect results, Mrs Erharlt says: For over five years my husband has had such a backache that he could not stoop over and for the past year has been una ble to work, but thanks to CINOT he Is now able to work and best of all is free from pain, l cannot say too much for this marvellous Tonic.''
 To those suffering from torpid lfv- CTS, constipation, sour acid stomach, gas, bloat dizzy spells, bad breath, coated tongue and those ali tired out and run down will obtain results they
 never dreamed of by the use of CINOT.
 CINOT is for sale -yt Hartigan's Drug Stores, 81 Fairfield Ave, and Main and Congress Sts., Bridgeport. It is also for sale at Switzer's Drug Store, Southport, Westport Drug O..
 Westport; Plaisted's Drug Co. South Norwalk; Jones Drug Co.,, Stamford.
 II. E. Northrup, Danbury. Mauette
 and Huke, Torrington, G. L. Fanch-
 CT, Winsted; D. W. Mahoney, Shel-
 ton, and S. W. Smith, Ansonia.-
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