davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
CMICAGO GR.AIN AND rRnnIcr

,N,c. Jan S.-AsSeTt!ou tina. Ar
E'atina was Offering whe,; q. I:r--p,,i,.
AZ I've 10 :Jc cheAncr than Tinted states
Mh"a' could h" ohia!c:d, had a bes -.sh
rnrct io!"? Oh TN. VII: lua-ie. her
Prices closed nervous =; 5i- 10 il M;
eyer, WIN Mach soh 20 i.oeNt and MAY
- 20 LIZ. Corn lost :. - u. ami GA q
~. {" ,. In provisions the nr,ish ~ =
UNCHANGED 10 - higher
rom the outset. lack 90 cynnrt h,,ylor-
gave an arNaa;a-" 20 the bears il, ~.
Mhca' inarh"i and /: was even contrud.,I
NAV ioT"lrn purchases On a !arr, a.. -
this country wcr" about nj an ent
HcG"rGlnG 10 some authorities. TOO ,ha-.
had o"Sh Ealing OF IN the demand from
Hnnn',tc :n'l':rs. although this wl. AZ
pn,Sn ~ 3th"r quarters. strength y
Si'rEnf "Schaue. failed 70 act a a s.l-,
ninS. and 50 i!k" WI" d.d goss!, ina. =,
,,hHtlnrttS OF North Dakota farmers vcrr
hn!t!nE "'!t fN- = a nuSh.l IUSes. -,-fr,,
~ nc Oar were reached after r.rS--s ho
,tsinc cnr-cnt -crard!n= Argentine ofnrs
20 GERMANY. SU rS"Curnt rallies Iia.,I1y. a
nut little fo.cc, Provisions wcr. :.,:,.-y'i
~ inc waving CourS" y: the hor ma Ike.
wi,,..,I,'TrE iH'H,rs ranged AS follows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Yarn dyed co!orod
cniiCrS. PARTICULARLY -ta?le Bingham. and
ch'inhraSs. were active In the dry good,
mathe, ncrr today. Gray goods held
steady. Yarns were firmcr. Knit goods
were priced fo- spring ON a lower basis
anu new huSiiIeSs began to come forward.
S''h" worst"d dress GOODS q! fine con
s,ruction. chiefly fine tricotincs was re-.
purtrh ns SmIh up for knrnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
- - ----------7 ---7------
COTTON MARKETS..

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-Th"rc WAS . starr
advance IN the cotton market today. Yes
cred. with March contracts selling uD 10
1890 or q lrin'S ahov" tn" closing unota =
lion Of las, riEh', and ~ points above
livery closed i' a, no;. viii tho ' General
list closing rTm AZ a nc; advance OF Sc 10
Reports " increasing domestic mm ac-
tiSity and Improved tone IL. tia Eood :
market at home aui abroad wore 90.
sidcred ch!cf'y RESPONSIBLE Tor the buyinE
movement. IN. !HhsAtt opened arm a in
advance 0. .S L" o. N"!n;>. Nah after
reactions of - 90 ?, "ni;.:s under rra !iziuS
and scattered Southern ~ Ink. itIey-lcii.tt
increased strength Gu.-Hs. shs Early after
noon. January sold liz IL :. - and May
10 lSoI in the LAKE trading when ac;.v"
months generally showed not advance. ut
s. 10 s. points. Last ;r!Ccs weTc only =
shade OF from the best Under realizing.
fT!yaic returns migrating - E!"u'ir 60:
ing TO crop o: between l3ryO.uyu and
1G.:o).Gvo balGs iray have accounted Tor
were eoinpaTui.ve.y AEhi Ia,er IN Tie day
crn selling alter the INST hour Private
cables from Liyrvuoui .a.. pctter Man
chester ady!ces had caused covering and
!eou3!ng IA the Ea:Hrt there and Liver
the loca! ring. du!luc she hrs, hone ti.G
again Al 'hc ciOsr Gh- s:::ngth ~ Tor
tiEn eNCh~"Ge was At factor ui. iA" a.-
vance AND there were ..t- REPORTS o.. a
ino;s 81 eA.u.i INQUIRY. E,-t u! tAs !uCa.
brokers'. hr"c'"t AitT!"Ltr- ;h" sG.auc.
and Re pn.ts that owing 20 oyer Jt.ts -
ptn0l!.. e. fuEtl-sT ...Ist.,t. fu. u. a..
ward bushnell INlu..e tuitv IS ID,
ha!es, masking as $40 - 20: th.- srtspu.
..i-yI.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths
Cards of Thanks

O.
MES. Is. a. BauSh and family wish To
THANK their many friends ,nr ihrIr uIrS
h"ss through the illness ana death OF her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06

ii"mnuras iea pockets. 5mG.t. Japan. 30
poShci>. l.uiN. Due Rose. 1881 pockets.
iisniif.; Caroline. SIS pockets. 3a51.
bran and polish unchanged: receipts $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06

SANANNAH. GA. Jan. a.-rurpen,ln".
mcnts. 10: stock; ii9a;. Husin. quiet: no
nie"; rcc.!p;s. :iG: sh.prneuts. Slo: stock
SN: QUOTE: ID. II. r.. T.. y. IL L. X NJ
y. VIC WY. u.al. I.ast sale Noveii,bcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
RICE.

crude. $50 500: prime summer yellow SIM.
nnnina.: March ciuscd at $50: Nav g.
and July. SIS. all bids. 0''s
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 5.-Isourn rio. mn
S"!cF: r"c"iut'. ".I'5 sacks: Iniiiors re-.
cclntS sam" Cl.an rice. steady: sales :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06

NEW YORK. Jan. The :nar;;c. FOR
cot;"ns"cd oil was small affair. nnnl
hlts being points 90 Joints not higher
TIE South snucar"d 20 hc huvlng a-ains,
sales Of crude. while local rctIn"rs were
doing ~" reverse. Total sales were coo
barrels Thcr" wrTc no tenders Prime
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10
EGGS NOW FOR
HOME USE IN WINTER

Now is the time to put eggs in
storage for home use next winter. ac-
cordiug 20 Maves G. Allen of the State
Agricultural college. Eggs are album
dant now and low in price, and OF 4
good interior quality II given proper
care. Eggs laid in April and May are
of better quality and viii keep better
and longer than eggs laid later in the
summer. Standard stock will pro-
duce eggs of uniform size and color.
Keep nests clean and gather eggs
at least once day, but with n large
flock and extremes of weather. gather
twice day II possible and keep eggs
in Il cool place. Preserve only eggs
that are clean with a smooth, sound
shell. lnfertIle eggs keep better than
fertile.
When eggs are preserved in water
glass or otherwise, keep in a room
about 80 degrees +. with good venti-
lation, as egsg readily absorb odors
and favors. Use the eggs that are
cracked, dirty or Of odd shapes for
use. Do not preserve
them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10
NOTICE TO bidders

Bids will be received by the State
Highway Engineer OF Colorado. until q
+. NJ. the Goth day of June. 4. u. 1921
and will then be opened for the con-
struction of Colorado Federal Aid Pro-
Jeet No. liz, this being the grading.
drainage and gravel surfaclng Of 80
miles of the Sapinero- Gunnison Road
in Gunnison County.
Bids must be on standard forms, en-
closed in a sealed envelope, and label
ed: Proposal for the construction of
Colorado Federal Aid Project No. ia
The State Highway Engineer will not
be responsible for the premature opea-
ing Of bids not properly labeled.
Bids will be received at the office OF
the State Highway Engineer. penvsr.
Colorado.
A certified check or Bidders Bond
for the sum OF Two Thousand Dollars
G2ooooo) payable to the State High
way Engineer must be deposited with
all bids. and receipt taken therefor
from the Chief Clerk.
Bids will be for the following
classes Of work:
l. 1866 Gu. yds- excavation (commonp
.. SIG Gu. yds. excavation trock)
3. ssis Gu. yds. borrow Fill"
& 5s5C Gu yds. gravel surfacing
S. 1864 Gu. yds. concrete Glass "A"
6. s22 Gu. yds- concrete class ''B"
I. 5:s Gu. yds. concrete class ''B"
(headwalis)
g. 1919 lbs. reinforcing steel
o 22s GU. yds. dry Bubble Masonry
TO- asa lin. IT Is" diam. corrugated me-
tai cuIvert
IL l24 lin. It. Is" diam. corrugated me-
tai culyert
IL. 4s lin. IT. 24" diam. corrugated me-
tai culyert
IS. 541e Sta yds. overhaul
IL Time being important. the date set
for the completion of this work will
be given consideration In awarding
the contract.
Each proposal must be for all items
to secure consideration and each pro-
posal will be considered on the basis
of the total OF the items. except that
separate bids will be received for grad
ing and concrete work when deemed
advisable by the State Highway Engi-
ueer.
Bids must be upon the plans and
specifications on file. Alternate plans
or specifications will not be considered.
Plans and specifications will be on file
In the office of the State Highway
Department. Denver: and the County
Clerks office. Gunnison-
The state Highway Engineer reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Signed L D. BLAUvELr,
State Highway Engineer
ATTEST:
ROY ,. OnTH
Chise Clerk.
First publication June 10. 1874.
Last puhiication June IL. 1874.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10
STALLION'S BROKEN LEG
PLACED IN STEEL CAST

Durango Herald
Determined efforts are being made
by DIR. ]. C. Mitchell. local veterin-
arian to patch up Percheron stallion
valued at $1,000, the property of
Ollie Brown OF Mancos. The animal
suffered broken leg in an accident.
Ordinarily, when horse gets brok-
en- leg, he is shot, but the owner, thru
the veterinarian is making every ef-
fort TO have the bone set and save the
life of the valuable animal.
The horse is being quartered at the
Billie Ritter ranch near Dolores. DIR.
Mitchell recently returned from there
where he spent several days. The leg
was repeatedly set in a plaster cast
but the horse kicked it off as soon as
applied. Finally the services of n
blacksmith was enlisted and a steel
cast was made and applied. DIR. Nit
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10
BUGS

Who is next to add a verse or two :?
The lightning bug is brilliant, but
be hasn't any mind. He travels thru
the darkness with his headlights on
behind.
Houston Post:-The bees also. If
you have been stung-Whcn you've
had your roar, you must admit you've
never felt such behind before.
Boston Travel-The grasshoppers'
meE'ality-The striped firefies fates,
or he'd set out and sell his hops-in
prohibition states.
Milwaukee Blade:-The baseball
bug IS quite q pest, his yell is grow
ing louder. But you can't conquer
him al all with any insect powder.
Nr Old Oaken Bucket:-The May
bug has its golden wing, the June bug
has the same, the bed bug has no
wing at all, but he gets there just
the sGme.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10
EVERY COMFORT WILL
BE GIVEN JUNCTION
AUTO TOURISTS
Free Camp Site, Shower Baths and
Even Free Electricity for Cooking,
At Lincoln Park This summer.

Grand Junction Sentinel
Eyey comfort and convenience is
20 b. shown 10 auto tourists who pay
! visit 10 Grand Junction during the
coming summer and fall months. In
fact !: Dc doubtful !f,any city in the
West will have : more comfortable
camp site for auto tourists, and Il j.
expected that when word Of the local
camping grounds spreads broadcast
over the Wet II will result in many
paying this Gty q visit, remaining here
for q few days.
The auto camp ground is now being
arranged just 20 the south from cN-
hIbIt hall IN the fair grounds and there
every convenience viii be installed
for the auto camper. Recently sewer
and water lines have been extended
% the grounds, sanitary toilets and
shOwGr baths installed, and within a
few days there will be installed three
electrical hot plates on which camp
"rs may cook their meals.
This last installation for the con
yculcncr Of IN" autolsts came As Z
result 0f the Cooperation between the
city commissioners and the Gas d
Electric company. Supt. Anderson
has arranged free power FOR the three
hot p'a,"s. 20 the campers will not
rDrd 20 bother with q FIRE Ir the open.
yn which 20 cook their meals. Il BE-
doubtful. II this c0nvsuinee is 10 b.
found 100 any free camp ground In the
r'ru West,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10
Simple Explanation.

Why is II that fishes make no dis
turbsnce when swimming through the
water. although there Is rushing
noise when stone Is flung inf This
Is explained by the fact that, In the
latter case, II Is the filling OF the cav.
lty that is made. rather than the mere
Impact, which causes the noise. where
as the body Of the fish Il so shaped
that when II moves through the water
Ii leaves no such cavity behind II and
therefore there is no disturbance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10
THE HOMESTEAD

"a Cowboys Letter to 'The Little Girl Back East")
A little cabin built of pine half hid behind the HILL
Where the rpples the
The of the robins late in the afterglow,
Out the depths of where the wild
The valley wide and level and the growing
And the fields of where
a "1eo" of fertile land, fenced in with barbed wires
The road down the deep with tires
The bluffs that slope ridges show change
Where small herds of cattle the spreading
The morning bright with promise and the sky clear and blue
ms Is our home sweetheart I'm waiting DEAR for
Guy Stealey.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10
GRAND JUNCTION. Sunday. June s.

BY Phone to the Ne~s-Champion:
Associated Press dispatches received Office
Grand Junction Daily News O'Clock last night
record the worst flood disaster IN the history of the
A. taking place IN the Pueblo district Friday night Flood
conditions much Of the of
Loss OF HE and property appalling and confirm the.
worst rumors Estimates Of the drowned from $500
5000 With only the reports
districts of which known
ly.
Pueblo city of de>ola;ion- caught
the brunt OF the Hood the water running deep
the depot and dashing into the second story windows
Two trains No. the Rio Grande IL on
Pacific were overturned IN the yards and very many!
people drowned IN the cars swept the mad
rent.
North of Denver food conditions bad that
people are reported missing.
In Pueblo Saturday three morgues opened and
crowded with dead bodies which being tany co
leced the waters recedel Motor attempted
po~ thru the mudoo,ered streets where thousands
dead and thousands wandered homeless and daxed by,
the awful catastrophe Women with babies in their
wandered aimessy in the mud while other women With
empty searched the debris for children
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10
ONE OPINION

Lake City Silver World
There are sti.l tens Of Thousands Of
ac0n8 Of park and mesas on the Lake
FIX, C"holla and Rio Graude head
water draluagcs in HIusdal. county.
capable of producing excellent yield
e. mail grains and forage crops that
arr still open 10 settlers II thr latter
ar" given half chance" And the day
IS not FAR distant whnn tho ne"I- of
tho county will demand that ,he-,
lIrds b. devoted 20 ,rllage
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10
Tunl. Agricultural STATE.

The regency pf Tunls, having Its
northern or Mediterranean limit in the
same lRtitudinal position as the state
OF North Carolina aui like North Car
olina. supporting m estimated pop
ulation o, 100000 OF nm area of
about 1000 SQUARE miles. Is essential.
ly un agricultural country. deriving itz
wealth from farm and mine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10

One Of tho strongcst points made
against IN" Fordney Emergency Tar-
ii Bill, which recently passed both
houses and was agreed upon in con
ference, was that with starvation
In many parts Of Europe the Amer
can farmer found no market for his
products there, even at present prices,
becau." Of the inability Of Europe TO
buy, having neither money or credit.
Huw then vas Europe 20 buy at in
CREASED price ON tho other hand
IL was pointed out, the farmer would
have to pay q h,gh'- price for his
~ rpluwnu'-. machinery, fcrtiliZ-
crs b. reason Of the turiF imposed up
on him b. thc BILL Tn" constant de
cline in the export trade in the face
OF Iovrrlug prices BE- the best evidence
Of EurDpc's inability 10 buy. In Feb.
Of th.s year, tho trade balance in favor
Of the United States was S274 900 900.
in March, only Sl32, 900 900, . decline
Of more than fifty per cent
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10

ehell has hopes that the broken bone
will knit and the valuable stallion be
as good as ever.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10

o. Henry says-As for children, no
maids, hunchbacks and shepherd dogs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10
90
Warrington

Washington Pua.-The trouble
about the" aliens knocking at our
doors g. that they keep on knocking
after thcy are in.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10

Norfolk, Virginia Pilot:-Germany
is finding out that those who break
peace risk being broken by it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10
Ranch and RANGE ::
SMOOTH DEALERS IN BUNK

Prom Forest Service BuIletin:-
Once upon a time, long ago. a small
Dutch boy Is said to have saved Hol-
land by jamming his arm into a leak
in the dyke and 50 holding back the
sea until help could come and stop the
leak There, even the tIniest tot knows
that the dyke must hold or the coun-
Lry face ruin.
Here in dry Colorado our future de-
pends not on wallIng out a hungry
sea but on thrifty saving and using
the scaHt waters that Ne have. With
out water our land would b. as tenant
less as the moon So TO hold for use
the ram and snow is Of first import
ance.
Dams and reservoirs7 Perhaps.
They too are Of Use. By all means
let Us have them. But their place is
pitifully small. Mother Nature-and
she alone-can safely handle so big a
problem. And she viii do i II We
only help her.
She begins al the very top; far and
wide over thousands Of acres she
lays her coverings. Even high above
tlmbcTline every grass root reaches
out and holds the drops rushing 50
swiftly down the slope Then on the
shoulders of the peaks the willows and
other small shrubs take a firmer hold
Of the impatient moisture, holding il
back. sucking it down into the soil,
0bEtrgrting its downward rush
Below, her real Notifications be-
gin-the far-Auug forcsts-hundreds
Of square miles Of them whore FOR
many months the soft SHOWS sift ST.
leatiy down. where each giant tree
;Irks the great drifts away under its
widc-sprcading branches as a hen her
chickens. Here the climbing sun
hunts for them in vain. Thru May
ard June and into July and far Au-
gust the dwirdling drifts be safely ia
the protecting shade, slowly and stead
.ly releasing their precious water into
the waiting coil.
Lake City Silver World-How beau
rfully il sounds and how anxious the
Forestry Service Il TO conserve the
snow. How pretty il sounds and
what fine language. How particular
they are 10 preserve every blade OF
gra-s and every shrub and every tree
from the Devastating scourRe Of fire.
And yct, when you know the facts,
how Inconsistent the forestry service
iF. While they are bcwailing the loss
70. 4NtH anu tuAiAfsS " MNRfl- -tEFIlIFtFr.
they are letting sheep in on all the
high forests, mountains and platcaus.
These hcTbage maraudcrs destroy
more grass and bushes and eventually
timber every year than is destroyed
by FIRE, choppers, hurricanes and 9TH
er causes combined Go TO the up
land summer ranges in all the noun
tain country and see what the sheep
are doing to the grass, shrubbery and
young trees. Vast tracts everywhere
are being dcnudcd of their vegetation
and made dcsolate wastes. In many
places even the big trees deprived of
their protecting underground are de-
caying and will soon join the silent
thrOng OF fallen monarch.
4 part of the evil is due to over
crGwdiEg. Too much Of the land Is
condemned to Craze ten sheep where
not more than one should be allowed
to feed. But there will be no remedy
ing of this destruction under the pres
ent system of control. oh, yes! It's
all right to save the forests, bushes,
and grass from fire and the needs of
industrial development but. perfectly
right to subject Il to the mercy Of
flocks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10

Pueblo Star-Journal. Twice the
World has been free from racial hat
red: when Adam was young fellow
and when Noah came out Of the Ark.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10

Canton Repository. portion Of
law usually found unconstitutional
is the teeth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10

Tags for shipping fish at NewsCharn-
pion Office, ! cent each.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10

Tags for shipping fish at News-Cham-
pion Office, ! cent each.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10

Nor is this all. The idea SO care
fully nurturcd by the forest service
that Rocky Mountain forests preserve
snow for late irrigation, is bunk, pure
and simple. Read again the above
paragraph;
into July and far into August the
dwindling drifts lie safely in the
protecting shade, slowly and
steadily releasing their precious
water into the waiting soil"
Absolute foolishness. By the 4th
of July there is not in the timbered
areas of Colorado enough snow in the
forests TO wet ten sections of irrigat-
ed land. And If there is an occas-
sional drift, you will find ten times as
much Immediately outside the timber,
vwhere slides have accumulated it
and sweeping winds have piled it.
The STOW water for late irrigation
comes almost entirely from above
timberline, or from drifts or springs,
also mostly above timber line.
Yet some newspapers thru Colorado
fall for this stuff.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10
Sundays Bulletin on the Pueblo Disaster
I'D

lgone The population is dazed by the DISASTER Mud
piasiers the Whole city except some higher points.
The Red Gross has opened headquartrs trying
for the stricken Relief trains being made up
Of the of ssasarDphe -
thru the continuing storm Governor Shup has gene
Springs but last night unable rrt further
Roads veil railroads washed away for miIea
'and motor With provisions nd supplies b
eslov IN getting to the worst sufferer
All Colorado movements foot raise funds
ito assist the unfortunae Who have lost relative. and
and such assist Is being literally suhscred
extreme flood conditions began at Canon City up the
alley from Pueblo (The Nevs-Chanpioa aatenp.
tide phone Canon City this morning. but ali wires
that estimate be made Of damage there)
The food has extended down the Arkansas valley =
Fowler Manzanoa Rocky Ford and the Kansas line
ing death and destruction
As early eight O'Clock Friday night food warnin had
been all the Pueblo region Al that wates
flowing the Union bridge Pueblo and
flooding the downtown distcts The electric liRht
ipant vent out of commission at Sass that when the
of the struck the city in darkness To
Dadd other horrors water supply lines swept
and lack of FIRE protection has resulted in
(which destroyed several business blocks including the
sbg Vail hotel which still burning last hisht. The
black Of water supply will add to tn danger Of pesencs
he waite disap
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-06
WILL NOT DISCUSS FEDERAL
OFFICE APPOINTMENTS NOW

J. W. Tolbert, of Greenwood, a
man whose word is supposed to have
no little weight in federal appoint
ments in South Carolina, has been
in Columbia during the past two
days, being registered at the Impe-
rial Hotel.
When asked as to who would be
appointed collector of internal reve-
nue., district attorneys for the east
ern and western districts, and United
States marshal, Mr.. Tolbert was
reticent.
When reminded that many people
were doubtless on the anxious bench
as regards these appointments, Mr..
Tolbert said: 81 have been on the
anxious bench myself for some 80
years, and it is a good place to learn
things. Let them linger on the
anxious bench a while longer.
81 am in Columbia looking into
some postmasterships. Several ap-
pointments of postmasters have al
ready been made in smaller towns,
and others may be made in the near
future, though there will be no re-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-06
ATTENTION Ex.sERvIcE MEN

/ have received some definite in
formation in regard to the federal
board for Vocational Education for
disabled soldiers, sailors and ma
rines. This federal board is organ
lied for the benefit of disabled ex-
service men and the board is trying
to get in touch with all the disable
ex-service men who need assistance,
it matters not whether you have
ever made application for training
or whether yo uhave made an appli-
cation and it has not been acted up
on, it would be wise for all who think
that they are due additional compen-
sation and all those who wish to at
tend vocational college at the ex-
pense of the government to look in
to the matter. The vocational board
is trying to give everyone the bene-
fit that accrues from the congress
ional act. This training costs you
absolutely nothing, the government
allowing so much for expenses and it
has proven beneficial to thousands
of disabled ex-service men.
CLAUDE T. BURNETT,
Commander Of Post No. 80
Edgefelds, S. c., April a, 1921.