davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21

Again, we will gladly
show you canoes. and if you
ask us what one we consider
the best in the market, we
will tell you that 1t Is the
famous Kennebec canoe,
which can be obtained no.
where else In the State but
In this Store.
Kennebecs you'll find at
present In selection Of 12-,
16-, IT. and 18-foot lengths,
and the choice of attractive
colors includes dashing red,
cool green, silvery gray, eff
fective blue.
Prices of Kennebecs are
$77.60 to $10O.50.
9th er models-Kineo,
Torpedo, Sponsor, Maine
Guide, War Canoes, and
those with outboard motor
&C o m e at . price-range
starting at SIS for q Maine
Guide model and going to
$3.50 for a War Canoe.
In most every f amiIy
there's . sportsman or q
man OF at least sporting
tastes, and such q man is
sure to find the Wana-
maker Sporting G o o d s
Store (The Gallery, Juni-
peri a fascinating place in
which he is made perfectly
at home. even If he is
NEVER going to buy a
canoe Tor anything else)
but only wishes to feast his
eyes on it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21
Wanamaker's Is the Place
To See All That's SeasOnable
AtPriceS That AreR Reasonable

black, dark blue and daxk
green on white ground
what inexpensive Summer
frocks they will make for
all the girls Of the family,
from Toddlekins to Grand
motherl
Think, too, Of charming
prin t e d crepe (cotton)
piles, in the fashionable
small designs and in a wide
variety Of patterns and
colors, for the same price
25c a yard-and 3s inches
widel
Truly, my lady's new
Summer frocks need cost
her very little this year.
Other Exceptional
Values
in printed cotton voiles in
clude beautiful seed voiles
in plaids and checks Of vary
ing sizes, in a most at
tractive SUNNI er color
range, 75c; 81 inches wide.
OF course. a dainty all
white voile frock is a de-
sirable a d ditj o n 10 any
wonan's wardrobe. A soft,
snowy white voile Of nice
quality, useful for Summer
blouses az well as dresses.
and 3s inches wide, may
be found in the White
Goods Store First Floor.
CHESTNUT, at the exceed
ingly reasonable price of 80
cents a yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21
just Now, Boats

terest, not confined merely
to men folks, by any means,
and the demand is for row.
boats with motor attach
ment.
The Sporting Goods Store
has assembled a group of
very good models of row.
boats and motors to go with
them, as follows:
Kennebec Maine Coast row.
boats, IL, IL and Is feet long,
S77.5o to $3.50.
Kennebec Maine Coast Sps-
cisl, 16 feet long, $107.50.
Kennebec Fisherman, q fat
bottom boat, IL and Ii feet long,
$3.50 to $47.5o.
Yacht tenders, 8 and 10 feet,
$2l0 to $225.
Caille Liberty Drive motor
with battery ignition, $77.50.
Caillc five-speed motor with
magnetic ignition, $112.50.
Evinrude motor with magnetic
ignition, $112.50.
Any Of the above motors at
tached to the Fisherman
would make q splendid fishing
boat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21

Of course, the whole
range of articles of season.
able merchandise and popu-
lar interest in a Store of As
acres in floor area could not
possibly be touched on save.
perhaps, in an advertise
ment covering IS acres.
And h0lU v,interesf-
ing are lO0rds epen
the best loords-coc,-
pared to the inspsro-
fion of the fresh, ne.c,
char ing, usefxl
goods, representing 20
much that is serUice-
able to so many people!
Mondays a fine dau
for either shopping or
Sightseeing in Wana-
makers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21
For the Housewife

with sterner subjects on her
mind than a days relaxa-
tion on the river, there's
something mighty interest
ing in the Housefurnishing
Store Fourth Floor, Mar
ket and Central) that we'd
advise her to see.
This is a demonstration
of the newest and best way
of cooking yet discovered
that of STEAM PRES
SURE.
Steam pressure canning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21
THE SCREEN.
Louise GIaum at the Playhouse.

AT The Playhouse this evening. at
7.45 and s.15 the final presentations of
the prologue and THE Woman-Un-
tanned" will be shown. Teeming with
action and suspense, Il am Guilty" the
new Louise Glaum picture. presents an
original theme in an interesting and
unusual manner. The picture is
scheduled for presentation at the Play
house beginning Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

Unpaid telephone bills for March
are past due. II not paid hY y. m.
of the 18TH. service will bo discon-
tinucd .--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
CHINOOK WINDS
SAVE FRUIT CROP
Expected Frost Is Pushed
on Sidetrack in the
Northern States

Tho expected frost ot lltc last
week that caused frui, growers and
sardcnrrs many auNious hours was
sidotrnrkcd sumowbcrc's near the
Canadian boardcr. $50 Elva e. Har.
row. fruit grower learns. what is
known as a Chinook wind. or a
volume OF warm air from the Japan
current tho warm atmospheric
zcphvrs of the pacific coast moved
inland and dissipatcd the accumulR.
tiuu ut late cold that Tor a time
Threatened destruction 60 the tender
fruit.
Mr. BarroWs reports that tho
shu,kH or blossoms uu tho peach
trees ln his 9O.aCrc orchard and
thor, are 1900 peach trccE-.arc
either dropping off or are ready to
do So. lio has about so different
types ~ peach trees that will boar
this year and tho view in the orchard
has been a wonderful sight during
the past week.
There have been hundreds ot Wis
itors to the Barrows orchard, almost
everyone carving away an arm full
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
GORE STILL UPON
JOB FOR SOONERS
rormer Senator Proves to
e. S. Solicitor Tax
Is Improper
CAN TAX PRODUCTION
Capital of a Concern, How
ever, Would BE Considered
as Free From Bond Tax

v.t business mon were pleased
N hear saturday that Thomas H.
..,. and IIokc smith. former soma
.... respectively for oklahoma and
Georgia. had Friday appeared be
... tu. supreme court during IN,
s..um.uts on the corporate bond
.., .I-, They were given leave to
s....r. written arguments. During
1.. 4l,ruOon session Solicitor
e.r..H Fricrson admitted that the
.-..r.. revenue bureau had erred
.r assessing as profit the difference
between tho market valuc Of an in
,rem,nt ON March !, 1913, and
hat ou subsequent date OF sale
message Srom Mr.. Goro to r..
" uar, conveyed tho fact that
Vr rriarSou admitted error IN two
n..,t.. one IN the Brewster case,
,N... the securities were sold al
-... and ion the Goodrich ease.
pf,.. they were sold for less than
.us. several other issues are still
sc.re contested.
prominent Tulsa oil man said
Hst senator Cores interest I'm the
corporate bond tax case was strong,
y.t4-. he was on the committee
,r.t dr,w up tho Law, but that he
1ad always strivou for a liberal in
.,.pr,tation Of its enforcement 10y
.n. uI.oau.
Oil men arc interested in the final
sg'.umr of the case, because of the
i.r..,1 discovery case, of which
senator Gurc was also the author.
summing up the Friday results,
bur ui man said:
"rno admission of Solicitor Cen
,-a. rriorson proves TO business men
F ,..s country tha, the fruit Of a
r,,. or business. is taxable. but th"
growth is capital, tho fruit being
.4..ud AS increment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
C0LLEGIANS WILL
ACT AS THESPIANS
SThe Obstinate Family Is
Vehicle Of the Drama
League of ~"

The perennial fascination said 20
,as. It's spell over certain proceed
rSs az the University of Tulsa Tues
iay evening. March Is, which Will
So none other than presentation OF
wo modern, merry comedians, cach
ouo-ac', by the Drama league under
.ho direction of Miss Margaret
Nyrdham, head Of the department
M expression and public speaking.
Proceeds from tha>Nlays go TO the
tund for an artistic back-dron stage
'ur,diH upon which Miss Wyndham
has long cast COvetoUs eyes. In
order to sell the maximum number
pf tickets for the productions. the
members of the Drama league have
;yidod themselves into two rival
groups The Reds Captained by
Nss Lucy Mac Marquis, are cudoay-
brug 10 out-scll the Blues. with
Maurice Ellison rs captain, for the
os,ug side must entertain the win
acrs with q hay-ridc or wicnlC roast
The curtain will go up nj S:15
l.lo"k Tuesday evening for The
Obstinate Family" a ono-aCt play
trans a'od from a foreign language.
Roles viii be filled AS follows. Earl
lone MIR. HarwoOd". Miss Tclma
Loa Mrs. Harwood'; Lewis Col
ins Henry Hartford; Miss Mary
Woodard Jessie Hartford; Ray
Fledk James Il servant; Miss
Ey.rd Jones, Lucy, a servant
A more complicated plot Will bo
worked out In "The Kleptomaniac,'
comedy by Margaret Cameron. In
Me cast arc the following: Miss
Ruth Harrison, Mrs. John Burton" ,
Miss Lucy Mac Marquis, Mrs
Valerie Chase Armsby", Miss Lois
Brooks Mrs. Charles Dover; Miss
Lora Leo KirshcrEcr Mrs Preston
Ashley. Miss Edythc Jacobs, Miss
Evelyn Evans; Miss Violet Eslick
Katie"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
Legislative SideLights
Admire Wasn't Present When the Vote Was Taken That
Asked for Trial for Trapp; One Of the Most Bitter
Speeches in Senates Session Is Made by r. L. David
son of Tulsa; Many Bills do Not Pass

port 10 show tho banks to which
the treasurer sout tpl,gIlm. FOR
campaign money aud tho amounts
co'.tct'd frum such banks m that
process % campaigning
hdmirc Not Present
'Ioch county republicans who
Pead the Associated Press dispatch,,
that an republicans voted for tn, In.
dlctmCnt OF Lieutenant Guy.l....
Trapp have been bomb,rdinp I.p.
rcscntatvo Eli Admire. protcrins
against his vote. Admire Was not
present when the vote was takcu.
speaker SchWaho advising the hausc
mat hc had been excused bccaus,
Of personal friendship between the
rtpr,aentatiyc and the lieutenant
governor.
one road contract in Crcck county
was under fire hy the investigating
committee. and republican county
OFFICIALS are therefore NOR. than or
dinarilN Interested in the outcome "
the trial.
Some Mad Democrats.
The bklahomau contained am cdi-
torIll saturday morning relative to
the altOn OF the house OF repre-
svn;atiNC,, or rather the committee.
Tor defeat Of Nos 800. 400 and iol.
The newspaper very proudly de.
uounccd tn" republican committee
for reporting "dp not pass" ON thcsn
measures and declared such lack "
wisdom doomed that party To bc do
tcl'ed always and forever and even
longer n possible.
Tho bills were before the com.
/ mittoc on state and school lands con-
tanning nine Republicans and five
I democratic Tho records show that
/ IN each instance the vote against
the measures was unanimous The
| fivc democrats who voted with the
| majority are;
Elmore of Cotton county: Garri-
son Of Garyin; Louthan OF Grady;
/ Strayhorn Of MuskogCc, and Whit
taker OF Mcintosh
! The very severe criticism by the
| Oklahoma city morning newspaper
! was intended only to apply to the
! republicans. but the democratic
/ members OF the committee failed ~
pass a vote of thanks for the Criti-
Cism intended for tho other fellows.
ono OF the measures carried an
/ appropriation for the capitol
grounds, and whllr there IS very
general belief that those grounds
should be improved, there Is "A still
more general belief that tho work
should be stopped until Governor
| Rohcrisou's contract-lcttinE house
/ hold gets more air. II Is afflicted
with some sort OF lung trouble and
/ is breathing hard
1t Is also notable that when the
committee reported TO the house
that these bills do not pass not an
objection was made by either repuh-
lican or democrat 10 that report.
Thunder In the Senate.
Tho senate opened its last lcgis-
lativc day Of the week under 4
strong head Of steam and closed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

,yu,n,,,, ,,,,rd ,, ,,,l.s ,f order ,
r,,.f,,,, ,n Linn, br,ng. r,,, b, nm
and nc,i,rcJ r,rrici hy l,r,-id,ut
Trnt,mrnr. sln,psnr while S,na.
tnr ppt. r,,pr O,s making A
.nr,rb sn,u., rr,f,strI and held
ih, floor nm, thr s,pa,,. adjourned.
d,r rr,,,d,rr lar mis- pr1r,dure ON
J.soIs Cpusumpfipu cure rules of oI.
page gO2. section 500 of Article
l'l.
NJ tu' MOI UlhE u'"P 'i ''' N'''
senator lthir'S"n o1.'d Tor i'Hu'
r''Noh S'lNl''S "h ~ $50, "''"1
ms hHt To create u''''''''
hNdrI 'o"P "Pt's'd oi lh' h"N'l nv
secretary "i S''''' auu'''' "'"'"''
anu ATTORNEY genera.
ne b'I is ln''hh'u '' P''N ,"'
we s'N', nor iui'hu'E "P
l''.'"'N hsi anu ""u'u INV "'
it'l'u'y only Mh'h h'J'I'N "t
inns b"drd, ia regular h'''''"h, n'.'
No''' I'f ana h''o' '"' "'''""
a m''l't or RECORD
Ihk DAY previous some h'"l"'
OF thr steering ''"'.'''SV H'u e'N'''
an interview 1" u '",'i INV SI"p''
stating I'm effect mat ule bll wa
10 dlr In ihc hands OF 'h'' u'''-
NltIihE committee
Harrison cdiIei IT OUT or INV
hahuS OF th' 'uh,"'','' a.. az" wv
Leader I'M SECONDED j.. i"Vi' VIZ,
no opposition anu iia' 's"H ~
ANN mas some ch'n'' "l ''', ,,''''h
tho green pasture Oh success w, y
IN tho mouse u ~ Pr'SuUn'u Fl"
gwen an oNa''oh anu ''''' P''
sage.
lillard Calls the Chair.
Tho bnus, biu. which proyidcs
fo- "A nor cont tax ON reciprocal
I in.ursncr. tig. and spcciecs that
2 r,ciproral Companips must alwaya
f maintain a rasb dcposit of $50 600
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel
DR. Edwards, practicing physician
for II years and cslomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
Ihronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative
No gripping is the Keynote" Of these
little sugar coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
Ifyou have a dark brown mouth" -
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling sick
headache torpid liver--constipation.
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re.
suits from one or two OF DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night Just
10 keep night, Try them. l5c and SOC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

thc amendment prevail aud jf did sN
without opposition.
wilson Hts the rrnil
Consideration of s,unt. u,N 213
was the occasion for tho most hi'
ter speech vet made Boo the senate.
ana Co make 90 the NOR, rymarh.
able the speaker was Davidson of
Tulsa, usually the most Kind and
cuusidortto man uu the floor of tnr
senate
The bill a?propr.at,s 100000 f"r
rate experts and special counsel tur
the corporation commission o. Ogha
tho freight rate otey h,iur, 'ny lu.
t,rstaty commerce combustion. o.
hears the names ~ UnrN,y spur
lock. sherman aud McIhci,on OF
The senate. and Graves AND bthnvN
OF the house
Senator Fleming offered an
amendment to reduce the alloV
uucc to- S31.UOO and then Davidson
went on speaking parade. lic ur-
CDrod thu corporation U.wWlsslu1
in,pmcpt,nt In fact what ho did
say was too much. tie did NOT say
anything nice ah'ut tho comm I~sluu.
and senator rutherford preceded
to announce that tho Tulsou should
ho ashamed OF himself aud that NOT
one ut ihC CNtIl'S udd' NN HlNII
snn could bo suhStdutiutcd, iu ftnt
according to Rutherford, there ls
mo- foundation for them being
made.
1t was a rather tcnso moment In
tho senate. ana 10 was then that
ltu. floor leader. got ready Tor al
iourumcut hut not uutl after toNnc
WAS ON tho floor and had bc"u
recognized boy tho chair lu the
midst OF Coyncs speech for jhc
commission appropriation, thc SON
ators adjourned and went home.
Under Tisu rules, Coyuc siill has the
floor.
Down To Two Dollars,
During the eleventh legislative
week the members ut The lcElsa
turc viii go down To- s. per dlN
compensation. n IS understood that
when tho senators are acting as &C.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
Bv c. ". ". UINDS
world capital Corrpspopdpnf


Oh l.\bDNA tI'rN. March IA
The close of the tenth legislative
week wa, marked by unusual ac-
iiNlly i'm both houses although house
ana scnatc'Ilkc were sadly depleted
tor tho saturday sessions. for the
reason that 500 many Of tho members
had been excused FOR the week end
mat final roll calls could not be
attempted.
Sa'uday's closing record showed
mat o02 house bills have been in
u,du,,d and ill m The senate The
house had lG2 bills ON the calendar
while th, senate had l76. Tho total
number Of bills is only 1872 less than
Al the first legislature. which lasted
SlN months,
The house considered one bill. l7i.
IN tri''r. I'm committee Of the
WnoI" house which camc close to
eliminating hope for any supreme
court relief os the committee voted
i' strike section one from the CraVer
hlIl To ALLOW each member OF tho SUI
prem" court To choose am assistant
ut referee for % two-yoar period
with the bin thus crippled after
dli of tho other sections had been
adopted. Disney of Muskogeo
rescued it 10y moving to report
progress and asking M TO sit again
This motion prevailed by "a vote of
70 to- -.
The other supreme court relief
measure, providing for court uf
civil appeals, had been ditchcd in
committee and the failure ur the
CNvcr.s measure indicates that the
attorney rather evenly divided be-
tween tho two measures, are not
oven close to an agreement.
Bailey Hits Hard.
Several Of a series of reports from
the house appropriations committee
WerC read IN the house and struck
terror 10 those who had individual
measures for various institutions.
one by one the clerk read the report
Of the house appropriations COM
mittcc, "do not pass and they
silently went over into the dead bill
hopper.
Il is explained that the vast ma
Jority Of these appropriations are
cared for I'm the general house insti-
tGtional measure which is to appca r
carly in tho eleventh week. II is tho
measure that members of the house
of representatives and senators alike
are anxious 60 read. for the reason
that ON its figures must depend as
To what the general appropriations
for the biennial will be. Chairman
Bailey and his committee are to re-
port measure that il expected TO
meet with general approval by the
majority side Of the house, although,
OF course, there will be many
amendments offered and not few
Of them will likely prevail. But In
the main this big item Is to be the
test of the majority constructive pro
gram.
The majority members Of the
committee confirm the recent report
that institutions are to be allowed
fair maintenance funds and the
house members profess TO believe
that tho allowances will prove salts
factory.
Additional Charges.
Additional charges have been filed
by the house investigating com
mittee against Treasurer a. n. Lee.
craft. In brief these charges pur.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
ThundCr In the ScnntC.

Tho senate opened its last lcgis-
lativc day Of the week under q
strong head Of steam and closed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
Additional Charges.

Additional charges have been filed
by the house investigating COM
mittee against Treasurer 4. y. Lee
craft. In brief these charges pur-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

or blossoms on the branches. Mr.
Barrows says that many imagine T.
hurts n tree to cut the blossoms Oft
but he says that every tree must
"sluff' or part " It's blossom CROP.
and that to cut of tcw does no
harm.
The crab apples are now coming
into blossom, a. are the cherries.
Tho plums were tho first to blossom
out, their white flowers forming a
beautiful contrast to the multi-col-
ored shared of red and pink OF the
peaches.
of tho shucks have dropped of tho
fruit trees will be sprayed with lime
sulphur SO as 20 free them Of broS n
rot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
Down 10 TMo Dnllnr,..

During the eleventh legislative
week the members OF tho lcglsn
turc viii go down to s. per dlN
compensation. II is understood that
when tho senators are acting as &C.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

Air aud Mrs Vernon l.. smith,
newspaper Vrfr of Tulsa have re-
turned from t winters vacation
spent iu Florida Nj Smith f. now
connected with thr Sand Springs
Home. Inc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

Unpaid telephone bills for March
are past due. II not paid by p. m.
OF th" 18TH, service viii be discOn-
Mnn-l AlNl
The Lamar register., 1921-06-08

Argonne post Of the American Legion
at st. Paul, MINI, was attending
school In the Kansas university when
his money ran out. A letter forwarded
TO him from his native state told
Of the work of the Federal Board for
Vocational Education In Minneapolis.
Through disability incident 10 his
service as flyer, he was entitled TO
the Federal educational aid. without
sufficient funds TO make the long trip.
nevertheless he set out to appear be-
fore the board.
Three days in a box car. coal
gondola and the tenders Of three
passenger trains conveyed him TO his
destination. Several fast changes Of
cars. unusual maneuvers and debates
with tralnInen were necessary. but
the aviator came through smiling. One
mail clerk proved friendly. but that
train was bound for Chicago. After
two more trials he found bunk on
some coal and woke up the next
morning In the St Paul yards.
Placing his case before the board.
he was classed Section One" en-
titling him to tuition. supplies and
training pay until he completes his
course.
The Lamar register., 1921-06-08
MAKES DRIVE FOR AUXILIARY
President Of Texas Organization Shows
That She Comes From
Fighting Stock.

A record for service to America that
dates from Revolutionary days and
The Lamar register., 1921-06-08
PRESERVE EGGS NOW FOR
HOME USE NEXT WINERS-
USE CARE IN SELECTION

Now is the time to put eggs In stor
age for home use for next winter,
according to Mavea G. Allen Of the
Colorado Agricultural College. Eggs
are abundant now and low in price,
and of good interior quality if given
proper care. Eggs laid in April and
May are of better quality and will
keep longer and better than eggs laid
later in the summer. STANDARDIZED
stock will produce eggs of uniform
size and color.
Keep nests clean and gather eggs
at least once a day, but with larger
lflocks and extremes of weather, gath
'er twice day and keep in cool place.
preserve only eggs that are clean with
sound smooth shell. Infertile eggs
keep better than fertile eggs.
When eggs are preserved in water
glass or otherwise, keep in a room
about 80 degrees F. with good ventila-
tion, as eggs readily absorb odors and
flavor Use eggs of odd shapes,
cracked and dirty for immediate use at
home.
The Lamar register., 1921-06-08

n. D. Parker and His Pup Tent.
Realizing his condition, he sought
schooling In a warmer zone and took
TO the open. Through an arrangement
with DIR. W. 5. Currell, of the Uni
versity Of South Carolina, lie pitched
his tent on the university campus.
With a mosquito bar and folding
cot to furnish his habitation, lie is
pursuing his studies and Is steadily
progressing on the road to recovery
Before leaving Boston, Mr. Parker
was appointed by the American Legion
to investigate conditions at state Insti-
tutions In behalf of the Legion's de-
partment of vocational training. lie
urges all men afflicted as himself to
seek the open and to find health In
the back to azure" plan.