davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-31
JUST THE THING FOR plAE
RHoEA

About two wears ago had a sevefa
attack Of diarrhoea which lasted dfhr
a week" writes W. c. Jones, Buford,
n. p 4 became so weak that c0lda
not stand upright. A druggist rece1-
mended Chamberlain's colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy The first dose
relieved me and within two days l was
as wen as ever" Many druggists rec.
ommend this remedy because they
know that it IA reliable Obtainaille
everywhere. d&wiim
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-31

Mrs, Buchanan, Two pairs socks; M'
Washburn one pair socks Mrs. Hk
Ter, two pair socks; Mrs Harris ok
pair wristlets; Mrs, Ike Harness, ol
muffler; Mrs Bledsoe one muffler.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-31
COUNTY COUNCILS RAISE FUNDS

County councils Of defense are now
raising funds with which to carry on
the organization Of this state so that
it can do.its full share in helping win
the war" The state council of de-
fense has called upon each county to-
raise a set amount, which is to be in
the hands of the board by Sept 10.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-31
Special TUITION RATE

Six months scholarship In combined
course OF bookkeeping and shorthand
$50. Chickasha Business College.
3oyt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-31

i'm school, from the grades through col.
leges' just as long as is possible for
them to do so.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-31

Classified adsertisementls such hA
Wanted For Hentr For salss
etc.. will positively not " received for
the Express by phone. They must be
brought to the office. Please do noa
phone them. 1t IS embarrassing to us
to refuse TO receive them 11Z-t1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-31
++++++4++++
EXPRESS PAcNAeErrEs

Three bseves will Billy barbecue.
Besides, he'll fix some sammie stew
a bari of patriotic punch Wen brew.
And then Wen bid our boys adieu.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-31
THE SUITS

With their long jackets quite The pretiest Trey
find many ways of being different that you be sure
yours will be individual"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-31

Subscribe TOT me DAuy Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-31
THE COATS

Are all eveopng though not too full and have many nove
belts variations of the big proudng collars and
unusual sleeve effects that make them simply irresistible
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-31
THE DRESSES

With shoulder squared and waistne defined vie for Peru
heel One may choose from many charming styles
in Will be pleased to show you stock of beau
tifu garments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-31

AS wend way into the Fall Fashion Highway, it is
pleasure to watch the b hit colors of turning even
in nature, to the rich tones which lend charm to the
seasons styles Note the many clever variations of the
modes and the beautiful materials all developed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-31

81 simp says he notices that he new
er rests as well when his sleep is dis
mrbed by nightmare.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-31

sim, IN spite OF the cool snap, 'it
isn't quite safe 10 dismantle the elec.
tric ian.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-31

or course Mr. Freeling and Mr. Par
menter are great orators but if the
barbecue committee will just give
give Judge Grigsby chance he'll
make EN- look decidedly ill.,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-31
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
A thoughtful Cook.

: +%@444A4@ : = = = - - =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-31

Moved. seconded and unanimously
adopted the Red Cross girls are a
success and so was their show.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-20
DISTRICT No. Z

Francis Arnett is filling his silo
this week.
Emery Petty is still gaining,
b 1t is not able to sit up long at L
tine yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Skinner
called on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Younger South Of Towner Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Skiner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L. Skinner at
tended TIE dance III Arapahoe
last Saturday night.
John Skinner who has been
spending some time in Kansas
and Oklahoma returned to his
homestead last week.
MIR. Clarkson of Paradise Kans
who has bean visiting his daught
er Mrs. Emery Petty and family
went home last Saturday.
Mrs. j. K. Rahe came home
last Saturday, after spending
several weeks visiting relatives
and friends in Champaign Illinois
Mrs Lefingwell who has been
quite low with paralysis at the
nome of her daughter in Kansas
was no better at the last heard
from her. The family are all with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Piatt, Chest
er Anderson, Miss Annie kivitt
and Miss Florence Darling were
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Skinner Sun
day.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-20

The entertainment Friday night
at the high school building for
the new students was one of the
pleasantest affairs of it's kind
that has occurred there for some
time. There was something do
ing every minute and no one was
allowed to sit around but all he'd
to take part. Those upper class
men did think they were pulling
some stunts when they took not
only new students through but
guests. teachers and visitors.
But they had a good time and
they also had nice refre shments.
About ten-thirty O'Clock when
they had planned to break up, a
bad thunder storm broke and de-
luged everything with rain. In
order to get home many of the
girls took off shoes and stockings
and plodded through the water
and mud, pretty cold bath but
it saved their clothes and they
were none the worse off for it
the next day. Others were more
fortunate and they had boys get
cloaks, umbrellas and shoes for
them. 1t was q queer appearing
crowd that left, but they were
happy and everyone was all right
the next day.
Mrs. Marolf south of town and
Miss Islo LeffingwelI We're Mon
day visitors at the school build
ing.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-20
SUNNY SIDE

We are having some rainy
weather and are getting the
ground ready for sowing wheat.
Joe Nesbitt returned home Sat
urday from Lincoln, Kansas.
Alfred Agnew has traded his
land here for land in Missouri,
and expect to take his belong
ings the last of the week to his
new farm. We are sorry to lose
Alfred and his family from our
midst, but what is our loss will
be others gain, here is wishing
them success.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-20
SUN RISE ITEMS.

Opal Thrasher spent the week
end with home folks.
Mrs. Lees brother, wife and
little son are here visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rule Padgette
are the proud parents Of a baby
girl.
Mrs. Bacon went to Michigan
for a visit with her daughter and
friends.
Mrs. Anderson and sons, Mil
ton and Carl. visited with Grover
Horton and sister Sunday.
A. e. Howell and family also
Mr.. and Mrs. Bygren took dinner
with Mr. Heden and family Sum
day.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTE S

SltlSINN ohO AA'tA'
Monday. Marie is entering the
eleventh grade and Leah the
ninth grade. Both are stopping
ut the dormitory.
Harold Arnold returned to the
high school from Kansas last Fri
day. Few if any exp ected Har-
old would be back, but all were
pleased to have him enter school
anG some are selfish enough to
want him to help with the ath-
letics.
Charles Dagger came back to
school Monday morning. Charles
people had moved away to south
ern Missouri last summer and ne
one expected him back. but Char
les longed for the flesh pots Of
Egypt and returned to his school
where all alike were pleased to
see him. Charles speaks in the
most glowing terms Of the nev
country where they hlVe gone
and SAYS they are p'H~"iNT anc
have already started to 12ild
large home. He tells OF the
abundance Of fruit and of peach
es at one dollar bushcl. Doesn't
it make some Of US long to get
into peach orchard and Just eat
enough to make our selves sick?
He reports all Of the family feel
ing fine and they all like their
new home.
Helen Dennis, and Bessie Mel
son entered the primary room
this week. Audra Maorlf entered
the intermediate room and Glenn
Hickey the gramer room. The
prospects are that the grades
will have as meny pupils as last
year.
Mr.. Giedd of South Dakota ar
rived last Friday morning to b.
gin his work as teacher in the
High school, He will have
charge of the science and some
other subjects. Mr.. Gledd enlist
ed in the order of benedicts be-
fore he left home and consequent,
ly he is looking after rooms for
light housekeeping.
Basketball and football are re-
ceiving the proper amount of at
tention at present. Monday night
the boys showed spirit and they
will be able to do something if
they keep up this gait. Mr.. Gidd
will have charge of their athletics
as that is his special hobby. II
will be refreshing to see the boys
get out and win games.
Lulu Leffingwell has been de-
.ained from school on account of
her mothers illness. She wss
stricken with paralysis while er-
route home from Kansas, ard
Lulu is at her bedside. When
these items were written she was
very low although she had rallied
somewhat from the first effect of
the stroke. Lulu has the sympa-
thy of all in her hour of sorrow.
There is an unprecedented call
for rooms for the school pupils.
Many are working for their beard
and others are rooming in diff er-
ent parts of the town. Should
anyone have rooms that they
could spare for roomers Mr.. Sad
Ter would be glad to hear from
them. Also if anyone needs a
girl to help around the house for
her board or for a portion of her
board.
There are many boys in town
that would be very glad to get
any odd jobs of work to do after
school and on Saturdays. Mr..
Akerly has a number in his keep
ing that would be glad to earn q
few cents or dollars.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-23
New Point.

Nisa In, po,ti, sncnt N fe,y days
4, 6, Jo.onh ios, wcct '"'
NJ anJ Mr. Cbas Eie,da loft
T,,,sJav awon;ng Tor Tc%as
w and Mrs. a Wr,yh, vis-
tied sunday at Mr, Cotrin's'
n yy;ii,ams rc,nrned homo
c,.Ja. ,..r' pa.h.s,or W;nr ''''''e'
'""u' nnw NJ Tnrn,, attended,
,.a,har., mce,in~ ] IN Kansas last wcct'
III. w.hai a., snon, Sa,urd.v
.nd S"ndaw With Miss Ma"dc Inthcs.
""' NJ AVA Mrs. Clvde Kuhn sncnt
s,,.i.u ,i.s s ~ .nJ H.. Ss.m tierJs
..'.m s""' WIN" WIS ~" ''' N
rh.. p.,,,.r ~ Co,nci,
p,,,gs n. snor, i.s, v,.ct u,,b rcIs.
.,.... ' 'Ps"' '~'' WV" WIN 'S
''veo ne's, a. Mr. p.r.v uo,s,,n NJ
@. i"sc,,h sn"nt Snrd"v ~ ~. ~ p,
5~.S, IH'ep", sPe"' '"'''-' ~ '"s
"o'HM IT,. s',s Er.h,r and family vis,,.a
,..,- ..n.s... NJ p.v xii.c nc.r
Hsa NV. Snsd., '
o'esV X".".,. c,.rr NJ Kansas
r,,. n.., nuSs.Ss ~ A. i i.s. ,,.ct - hcIr
Ivy ~ sS ~ W. n.", " .r"nds"n '
care so' nv Nv Nv n.nd.r and
a.n.h..r ME- f:i.Jvs .ncnt Sunday
,.i.S H. "a IT,. pa,rh Weycr
WIZ" NJ w. w., n,h"r .nd iwo chill
,,on ar. sromi,n~ This week with her
% mo,ber Mrs Force. near Barnard,
wThc Prcsbvterian Endcayor So
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-23
Tells How 10 Make War Breads.

Housewives who have signed the
Hoover pledge will be interested In a
circular issued recently by the Uni
versity Of Missouri Agricultural FIX
tension, Service. This circular dis
cnsscs briefly the wheat -four subs,i-
tutes that may be used effectively In
conserving the supply Of wheat. Some
Of the substitutes mentioned are
whole wheat, shorts, cottonseed meal,
and corn meal.
Tho wheat -four substitutes which
TIE agricultural extension workers
,'r' recommending are shorts and corn
meal. The following are two recipes.
1 ken from the "War Breads. circu-
lar. This circular contains other re-
{ pes which will be Of interest TO
Eomcn who are endeavoring to COM
ply with the provisions Of the Hoover
pledge.
SHORTS BREAD.
cup liquid (milk or water).
] tablespoon fat.
tablespoon sugar. =
teaspoon salt.
y to y cake Of yeast.
2 cups shorts.
cup white -four.
Make q sponge, using the white
-four. When this Is light, stir In
shorts and proceed In the usual man
ner. Cottonseed meal bread may be
made by using the above proportions,
and substituting cup Of cottonseed
meal and cups Of white flour.
CORN MEAL AND WHEAT BREAD
IA cups liquid (milk or water).
y cake compressed yeast.
-. teaspoons salt.
teaspoon sugar.
tablespoon fat.
cup corn meal.
2 cups wheat -four.
Soften the yeast In Y cup Of the
water. Cook the remaining lk cups
Of water, the corn meal, salt, sugar
and fat, for twenty minutes, In q
ouble boiler. Cool and add the yeast
Let rise until II doubles its bulk. Make
into a loaf, let rise again, and bake
|-(Farmers' Bulletin 807, u. s. De-
partment Of Agriculture, Washington
d. CO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-23
BASCOMB.
Townships Can Vote on Road Bonds.


Townships, whether or not the coun-
" Is under township organization,
can vote bonds for road and bridge
purposes, according to an opinion
from the Office Of the Attorney Cen
eral. made public by the State High
way Department.
Funds raised by the sale Of town.
ship bonds, authorized by sections SS
and 80, page 472,- Laws 1917, are
handled by the county court and the
work is done under the direction OF
the county highway engineer. It Is
mandatory for the county court To
call an election TO vote bonds for
road purposes whenever twenty legal
voters file . petition with the county
clerk. The issue cannot exceed 3
per cent Of the assessed valuation OF
the township, and the bonds, bearing
interest at not exceeding Q per cent,
must become due in not exceeding fif-
teen annual installments, the first of
which shall become due not later than
wo years from date. =
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-23
Calls Us Down.

We mentioned in late issue the
fact that a friend out west had sent
US some Irish tubers that weighed
three pounds, and thought they were
some taters. Now comes i. c. Irvine,
son of Mrs. Ann x. Irvine, Of this
city, who Is now in Mobile, Alabama,
and president Of the Tri-C Counties Can
ming Company. Of that city, with some some
try that are certainly blue ribboners
"a sweet potato, that weighed II
pounds, and he says they raise two
crops q year. Some Saturna oranges
oh, so delicious, that he says pro-
duce 500 pounds 70 the tree. He had .
l2O-tree orchard that produced this
quantity, which he sold at 60c per 100
on the tree. That section 10 develop.
Ing wonderfully and hs win gladly
answer oil inquiries. =.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-23


night. "Fpworth League at Rich.
VILE.
N; VI. Mcintyre and family, Jessie
and Miss Ina. were shopping in 81.
Joseph; FRIDAY. ,,
:, John Dcrr held public sale.
Monday In the near future he will
move TO Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Drchcr. from
The Woodvillc district. visited Mr.. and
Mrs; Mat rcas,cr' sunday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Geo. Norris and
MISS Mamie Cropp were transacting
business ~ 81. Joseph, Friday.
-Mfs' bcmocrger' IRON oregon,
returned To her home, saturday even
ing aitcr mn EXTENDED visit with her
son, Lew.
scott Preston, VINO has an iniur-
e" hnnu' " sun having u treated. We
are informed that his hand II slowly
Improving.
Prof. Carl W. Bose. principal of
the Grammar sehooi NJ oregon, was
s,gnt seeing ana visiting IN and near
hchv,llc, sunday;
,,.-Mhynower uistrict ORGANIZED a
ntcrary society Monday night FIRST
pps,pSr p.S'am a num as s "'s"'' 'herc-
vr vy and NJ Nv wo.,. .,
a.,nh,.r MI. wnJ.ar r .e' nm
and Gin,L % sh.narJ J i,aa anu 'v W .a
Wr. Tan' H.. snnJar omn.,a @ a'
u;ss E'ip iio,r amJ rh rh"h'
N,s In n.,r al H. Ia Anu '
Uan,. % D. n a" III
49," i .',,s ~ So So "asrIe 1I "sin'
a. "' "'''' :" ''s'P' ''''o"' ''''
II. pi.L,,,,,. ..l.., ,t,.
ci.,y ~ n,,s n''ns'e y, r. se,oo' s Llserars 90
49, sS p''sIah TIT
rh rhs. s,s s,ia '.e ~ a'pa I.'s eSVuNeI' w'
IN nJ' ia & rr.I'7.. ..or .se'rs " wan
,'',' ,.''" 81" 'na, ',s' se'Ssl,S.is' ihe mega
~ ~" . ta'''.'ous =,
,,-,tN '''' f.aIn's'.he s'ali.r, trained
Tgyc, % y.g ws,, "tS - .h CT, "tauhe a. OIL on M''
" u. neI Pat.h's'
H. $50 III ,'. "l' anu anu '!ri; 'nAs' s.aa 81
m ~ .Sr-e -. >. -. 0v We
'''V '''''''''s . - '0Nph
"''Pi ct s.-.A. -. @. >,
-Dt, |Ai. s<si-.9i' i9.H -. Jo-
spH' q SA-.'l .'fy az nt-'te.-
es@s H.@ " t'Sns CON
sfftt "t L'stf We are
e. ', So As' Af kssef :, On
~ , ,.,,,.. r,aa " '''''!' S"f '-ne'hs
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-23

For Rent-Good Residence Prop
erty, close to Square. See N. R. AaI.
tin. Il.
Mrs. Vine Hovery. Of Forest
City, one of the dearest Of our grand
old mothers, Il having the time Of her
life, entertaining her great grand
son, Charles Kingsley Brant, Of s.
vannah, and while his grandma, Mrs,
Joe williams, misses him. we'll bet Z
great big pumpkin that his mamma
does also.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-23
I,ichyiIlc.

Rich,illc.
Mrs. John Stafford. daughter and
son. Mnudc and Willard. visited rela.
tivcs in Fillmore, Friday.
Born, 10 Fat George and wife,
Friday evening. n big bouncing bcy.
All concerned are doing well.
Newt rlann'p. from Upper Mol
away. IL running his saw mill here
this week. in Ground Hog Hollow.
F. q. Bahler. Of the Elm Ridge
Stock Farm. is the first one, 80 far.
10 have stalk field opened in this
vicinity.
Mrs. A. q. Murphy. county sup.
crintcndcnt Of schools, was a busine ~
visitor at the Richyillc schools, last
Tuesday.
James iddings and wife. who re-.
side near the Eastern Nodaway pa
tcau, spent Sunday at Mr. and M.s.
Herman Sommcrs..
Esquire Mcintyrc. from Sleepy
Hollow, and John Bahlcr. near the
same place. hauled hogs TO town,
Monday. Mr.. Dcrr buying them.
Scott Preston was taken 10 81.
Joseph last Thursday. where his hand
was operated upon. An external in
jury some time ago developed into o
case OF blood poisoning.
- party WAS R'vcn nv Mr.. ana
Mrs. Chas. Stadler's Thursday night.
we are not ~ possession OF the facts
concerning the entertainment, 80 We
cant say anything about II.
MIR. and Mrs. II. u. Tcrhunc and
Harold Waggoner, former neighbors.
from kimscy district, and Mr.. and
mrs. weaver spent sunday WIN J. u.
l.ark anu iamlly, near ihe Heights
VI III h',in. h.n',iils.eoS.ieu' y
was closed fhu,.Jnw and Erid.y 80 ~
last week. The Iecper or ward,n
therein was In Kansas Civ. attend.
ing the state convention Of peda.
gogucs and Wardens OF similar ten.
piles. We heard some famous celeb.
sites cSpoupd thc1 mental pYroicch.
nlTx..
--aIrs. BESSIE Cr.swe,. who In.
been visiting her si,,.r, Mr. yf"ry
Jewell, nj Hackbcrry kiIi. on Eichy,.,e
peak, for the past sumner. Wa, agr...
ably and wholly surprised Mo5dsy
afternoon, The affair was p,anneS by
Mrs, r., @. Cropp and daugb,ey NJ.
Mamie, Mr.. triswell ~ called a.
the former, re.idene. 20 at, yr,,b
some sewing. Those who kneT ~
what was going 10 6anner gs,b.r.o
nj the Church Win ba,..,s r'isd 20
their capaci,y' Wb.n ali had a.s.,T.
bIed. they wen, m the bonps ~ H..
Jewell. then Mr. cp,sweii vs. 80,
for On her arrival sbs va - ~.
prised and amazed ,ba, 80 snnsr.
emily wns sneechless Tor a h,;ey na,.
ioJ siier becominy nornaI snd ,h.
H,nc, fniIy exnlnineJ ,ba cn,,sn,s %,
,se sse"s ,,aiI aIs vsraJ ha'ta,s > - o ,aso,t -
't"' We" '''' Vas".''' ""ose 'a,''S
was nearly unilmlten, we're spread up
on the table, where the hungry guests
Seie patiently awaiting TO do justice
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-23
Attention, Comrades.

Members of Meyer Post will meet
at the home Of d. =. Dcbyns, on Sat.
urday, November "a, at 2 o'clock p.
m. All comrades are requested to b
present. "
+. 8. MORGAN, Commander.
F. s. MORGAN, Adjutant
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-23
How Thin People Obtain 4
Plump Strong Ro.
bust Body

'Bsfors ! took tonolins people used to
call me 'sklnny.' but now my name ID chang
Ell. Ny whole body 10 stout. Have gained
Is lbs. and am gaining yet. ! look like q
now man." declared y. r. Smith. Pittsburs.
Pa. who had Just finished the tonoiins treat
ment.
Would you. too. like to quickly Put from
10 70 so Lbs. Of good. solid. "stay.thsrs''
nesh. fat and muscular Tissue bstwssn your
Don't say Il can't b. done. Try Il. Let
% send you free Soc package OF tonO-
line and prove what Il can do for you.
Eysry druggist Il dispensing great deal
More than half Q million thin men and
woman have gladly made this test and that
tonolins doss succeed. does make thin folks
fat even whsrs all slss has failed. 70 best
proved BY the tremendous business We have
done. No drastic dist. Assh crsams. mas
sage. oils or smulsions. but . simple. harm.
lees home treatment. Cut out the coupon
and send for this Free package today.
Take tonolins with your meals and watch
Il work. This test will tell the story.
-sss BOX yREE-
. .. sss ss 80
FREE TONOLINB COUPON
. This coupon. with los In Oliver 70 Z
: help pay postasa packing. ste.. and 70 Z
show good faith entities holder 70 one Z
500 package Of Tonolins Free. Addrsss Z
: The American Propristory Co.. Boston. /.
ss.ss % 80
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-23

-Miss Emma Conrad, Of Shenan.
doah. Iowa, is here enjoying . visit
with her nephew, Guy Conrad, and
family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-06
All Hotels and Restaurants Using 10 Barrels of Flour Monthly Must Be Licensed

Montgomery, December 5.-(Speeial5 ) Every restaurant, hotel and club which uses 10 barrels of flour and meal each month must obtain license from the federal food administraticr IT, according to announcement of Rich ard NJ Hobbie, state food adminis- trator, Wednesday. Regulations re- uuire that this license be procured by December 10, but because of delays in the organization of some sections of Alabama leniency will be shown for ;t few days or until every restaI- : rant, hotel and club has time in which to procure the license which will cost nothing. Applications for such license must be made to the federal food ad- ministration, law department license division, at Washington on forms which will be furnished by the food administration on request.
 The requirement is farreaching as practically all hotels, restaurants and clubs in towns as large as Anniston, HunttWille sand Gadsden and up use 10 barrels of flour and meal each month. The regulations follow, motive having already been given to bakeries;
 All persons, firms, corporations and associations, who manufacture for sale tread in any form, cake, crack CTS biscuits, pastry or other bakery products (eXcepting, however, those whose consumption of any flour and meal in the manufacture of such prod- ucts is in the aggregate less than lV barrels q month) are hereby required to procure sl license on or before De- ceiaher 10. 1917. This includes hotels, restaurants, other public eating places and clubs who serve bread and other bakery products of their own baking"