davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22
ACORN.

Miss Eva Hinson spent Sunday with Miss Lottie Golden.
 MT. and Mrs Ebert Meek were Sunday visitors at the J D Tucker home.
 Amos and Hiram Lawrence of Shady are visiting their sister, Mrs. Jim Ho- gan. this week.
 Mrs. c. E. Anderson and children spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Hen " Anderson, near Oak Ridge.
 Mrs. Doc Worrell was down from Heavener last week visiting Dewey Wiggins. She returned home Monday afternoon.
 The Fitz planer has been shut down for while on account of the water shortage. MT. and Mrs. Fitz have gone on an overland trip to Iowa.
 Miss Eva Converse and little niece and nephew of Heavener, came down Sunday afternoon to visit Miss Eva's parents, Mir. and Mrs. c, A. Converse, in the Union Grove neighborhood.
 Miss Edna Barron gave birthday party at her home Saturday night. in honor of Miss Lera Cooper. A large crowd was present and everyone had a most enjoyable time, playing games, singing and eating cake and candy
 Mir and Mrs. Edgar Moves gave the young people of Acorn party last Thrusday evening in honor of Dewey Wiggins. The evening was spent in playing games and listening to the Nictrola Refreshments were served at late hour
 School Kid
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22
,tter COW belonged to W, L. Luns-

latter COW belonged to W, L. Luns- ford.
 Joe Boehm attended the meeting of the association of Freewill Baptist churches in session Friday and Satur- day with New Hope church, west of Potter. He reports fine meeting.
 Miss Eva Converse is visiting with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Con- verse, of Union Grove. She expects to soon return to Heavener where she Is employed in the public schools.
 Miss Bettie Palmer, who has been visiting her parents at Twin Oaks Ranch on the Foran Gap road, has returned to the training school where she is studying to become nurse.
 Fred Bell and Monroe Riley have just returned from a trip out in Okla homa. They report that they found other sections as badly burned as Polk county. They said, mo, indeed we are not looking for a location" There is much complaint among those making ties over the low grades given them by the tie buyers. It is reported that no higher prices are paid now than when ties were 40 and 50 cents. The remedy is plain-yard your ties and hold them for the rail- way inspector.
 padaUoqrtta
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22
oUACHTTA NEwsYs.

J M. Walker motored to Ashdown Friday.
 Bud Looney has moved on the J. M Walker place.
 Mrs. H. P. Lofts is visiting rcla- tives at Gerty, Ok.
 Ernest Cagle of Board Camp visited relatives here Sunday.
 T. J. Walker and J. J. Cotton mar keted hogs at Mena Saturday.
 Mrs. T. J. Walker visited friends at Board Camp Saturday afternoon.
 The revival at Lower Big Fork church will start next Friday night.
 Drew Standridge visited his home stead on Mill Creek Sunday afternoon.
 A party of Ouachita citizens and visitors were picnicking on Wednes- day
 Oscar Cotton and Misses Edaa and Level McBee were shopping in Mena Friday.
 Miss Fife Campbell is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Atwood, at Mena this week.
 B. Henlricks and family of Board Camp visited relatives here Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Dilbeck and Mrs Wallace Watson of Gerty, Ok, are visiting relatives here.
 The Rev. Richard Laekey failed to fill his appointment at Ouachita Sun day on account of i'll health.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H Harris of Yuma, Ariz. are visiting here with Mrs Harris sister, Mrs. c w. McBee. hay ing made the trip by auto.
 Charles Lofts and family of Pa ducah, Tex. and Wilson Lofts oi Mieawber, Ok, are visiting relatives here. making the trip by automobile
 Those attending church at EggeI Sunday night were: ]. W. Philpot anc family, Misses Lee, Nora and Myrtle Campbell and Edna Walker anC Messrs Drew Standridge, S. k. Nor ris Oscar Cotton and Bardee Medford
 C. H. Campbell was dozing on hi: porch last Wednesday when there came a sudden clap of thunder. Mir Campbell sprang from his chair anc started for the barn on run As ar excise he said he thought it was ths horses kicking. but general opinion i; that it hadn't thundered in so long that Mir. Campbell was scared.
 Patricia and Chum.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22
fadge
vANDERvo0RT vERITIEs.

Alvin Bailey went to Ment one day last week.
 sam Capehart departed Saturday for Paris, Tex.
 Hulet Bailey of Poteau, Ok, spent a few days last week with relatives here.
 Mir. Carlton of Mt. Pleasant. Tex, snent the weekend with relatives at this place.
 |. W. Crawford of weatherford. Tex. was here on a prospecting trip last week
 Walter Smith went to Ashdown on Tuesday of last week. returning on Thursday
 MT. and Mrs. Davis came from Baker Springs on Sunday, visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Watkins
 Mir. and Mrs. Burgess arrived here Friday from Tyler, Tex, and are con- ducting a revival meeting out near Cecil Chapel.
 Mrs. Grace Yeargan came up fqrom Wickes Thursday, returning Friday, teing accompanied by her sister, Mrs Georgia Hamby
 Mrs. r A. Lee came down from NtEH& GubAdf BioiHHiE eO bt oS NttN bedside of her husband, Dr. r. A. Lee, who has been quite sick.
 Osborne Woolev of Camp Beaure- gard, La, was here on a furlough last week, visiting at the home of his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. II. O. Wooley
 Prof. and Mrs. j.. NJ. Tomlin and daughter. Mable, went to Rich Noun tain Sunday morning. returning on belated train No. 8 Sunday evening.
 Miss Bessie Wilsey and little broth CT. Glenn. came up from Grannis one day last week, spending a few days at the home of Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Keaton.
 K. II. and Mrs. Skinner. Mir. and Mrs. r. Nj. Cecil and children and Mrs. Ode Cecil and children and J: O. Cecil motored to Gillham Springs last week, on a two weeks camping trip.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22
HOLLY HOOPS.

Mir and Mrs. s. H. Golden Sun. day at J. M. Burnett's.
 Alfred Casey of Mena spent Satur- day at J. M Burnett's.
 Floyd Jones acted as superintendent ot Union Grove Sunday school.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roop Sundayed at ] M. Burnett's on the Foran Gap road
 Miss Ola Wallace is considering at. tending the High school at Acorn this winter.
 Little Virginia Harris has been quite ill with a bilious attack. but Is better at present.
 Dad" Inbody is busy digging q cellar for his new house. which he ex. poets to begin shortly
 Thru an oversight We failed to men. tion tha tthe Tom Wallace's are tho proud parents of fine baby girl.
 Ebert Montgomery is expecting tc leave for Nashville, Tenn, to take 2 position working for the government
 Marie Weir and her little brother of Heavener, are visiting their grand father, C. A. Converse, of Unior Grove.
 The Rev, MT. Dollar was unable |, keep his appointment last Sunday Al Union Grove, owing to the illness ol his wife. She is better at present.
 The rain last Thursday was accor panied by wind at Yocana. A tree wa. blown down killing one COW ani breaking the horn off another. m,
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22

most rain we have had in this imne- diate vicinity since April.
 Tom Gillian and family spent sat urday night and Sunday with relatives at Mena.
 Hazel and Ivan Suits visited rela- tives at Cherry Hill Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. Elsie Clark and her father. w. |. Ringgold, arrived Saturday from Hominy, Ok.
 The Perry Brothers are doing some work on their gin, preparatory to the ginning season.
 A card from Troy Masters, who IS in service, stated that he had arrived safely lover there"
 Alvie Sedberry from Ashley county, together with his family, are visiting Mat Watkins of this place.
 Misses Gay and Fife Crawford re- turned to their home at Rocky Friday after few days stay at this place.
 Calvin Patrick and John Rials. to- gether with their fomilies, left Sun day for Womble, returning the same day.
 School at this place is progressing nicely with Prof. Newton White as principal and Miss Grace Little as as- sistant
 Charles Lofts and family and Mrs. Wimberly, mother of Mrs. Lofts, of Paducah, Tex, are visiting relatives and friends here.
 Alfred Parker and Miss Eva Cecil were united in marriage Sunday morning. Justice R. B. Durham per formed the ceremony
 Mrs. Wm. Stanley returned Wednes- day from Camp Pike, wkere she. has been visiting her husband, who IS Tn the training camp.
 Capt. W. M. Tonlinson, R. H. Wheeler, Woodie Tomlinson, Jude Looney and Ollie, all members of the Home Guard at this place, went to Mena Friday night and drilled with the guard at that place.
 Uncle Fuller.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22
BIG FORK BITS.

J. B. Lilies is prospecting this week in Eastern Oklahoma.
 Mir and Mrs. W. S. Bates attended to business at Mena Monday.
 Mir and Mrs. J. W. Dilbeck were Sunday visitors at the W. s. Bates home.
 J. NJ. Taylor has been called to the bedside of his aged mother near Hot Springs.
 Mrs. J. Smith of Albert is here visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs Hugh Fowler.
 Miss Zada Jones of Prairie Grove IS here visiting her uncle, T. H. Jones at Cedar Lawn farm.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Bates and Mrs Bethel Bates of Glover, Ok, are here on a weeks visit with friends and rel. atives. Misses Connie Edwards and Winnie Simpson, Rene Edwards and Henry Meredith attended church at Sulphu, Springs Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Steve Heath and son ulrle, of Heath valley, spent Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Heath's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Lilies.
 Elder N. O. White of Board Camt preached at the Big Fork school house Saturday night and Sunday. While he was here he baptized Ode Edwards. Miss Ada Spake, who has been al mena for a month visiting her sister Mrs. Charles Bates, passed thru Big Fork Saturday en route to her home at Alder.
 Hunter.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22
PINE HILL PIPPINS.

School stopped Monday on account of vaccination.
 Ruben Ellsworth of this place left Saturday for Hatfield
 C. w Stockton has moved his store from this place to Mena.
 Champ. the little son of c. E. Kelly, is very sick this week. Opal, the little daughter of John Ringgold, is very sick this week. Alfred Parker and Miss Eva Cecil were united in marriage Sunday at II o'clock.
 Johnny Yeaman of Montgomery county is visiting his sister, Mrs. Col lie Shirley, here.
 Mrs. Hattie Ellison. who has been sick, is able to visit Mrs Sargent of Board Camp this week.
 Miss Lena Collier and Miss Cleo Parker visited Miss Ophelia Mays on Sunday morning and attended Sun day school at Nunley in the evening. Those from here attending Sunday school at Nunley were Miss Loice and Virgie Thompson and Ophelia Mays, Horace Fite, Kirby Kelly and Sterling Mays.
 D V D
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22
OLD COVE CoMMUNIQUE.

Both Mir. and Mrs. Bud Liner are recovering nicely.
 Roy Stockton went to Heavener last week looking for employment
 Sunday school every Sunday at 10 o'clock Come-everyone invited
 Mrs. Will Belknap, who has been sicl, for some time. is improving.
 The people of this vicinity are very busy saving feed and putting up fruit. ! " Turner and family visited Mir. voort Sunday.
 The box supper at the school house Saturday night was greatly enjoyed by all present.
 David Cureton. who lives west of Hatfield, visited his uncle. s. P. Cure ton. Saturday and Sunday.
 Jim Rose has rented his place to Oscar Brewer. Mir. Rose intends to stay or Mr. Boyd's place another year. Jesse Little. who is working at Heavener, visited his parents here, coming down Saturday evening, re- turning Sunday.
 Mrs. Vandenburv writes from Winterset. la, that they will be home sooner than expected-not later than the 18th of September.
 C. R Givens has rented his entire farm for the coming year to Texas people. There are two families of them. Mir Givins will build another house
 Mir Cornell, who purchased the Seals farm. has been in the hospital at Kansas City for two weeks. Re- norts say he is improving, but will have to remain there for some time yet.
 Early Riser
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22
POTTER PICK UPS.

Mir and Mrs. Jack Brock and chill dren are visiting at the ] L. Oliver home.
 Prof. A. S. Daniel is now prepared to do the work of notary public at his home.
 Mrs. T. R. Bates of Hatfield was here Thursday night with her daugh- te~ Mrs. D. T. Rowe.
 Dr C. A Gordon reuorts the birth of son to Mir and Mrs. Porter on Thursday. August 15.
 Mrs. Ada Andrews and mother. Mrs Tones of Mena, spent Sunday here at tho W E. Jones home
 Mr and Mrs. z. P Pic were uu Sunday from Cove to visit Mrs. Pigg's parents, Mir and Mrs T. NJ Hunsaker
 Misses Mabel Anderson and Viola Beavers of Two Mile spent the week and here with Mir. and Mrs. Walter Hicks.
 Misses Clara Ward and Ola Wallace of Holly Springs. visited from Fri dav till Monday with Baker Wallace and family
 Mrs. " Fl. Stevenson and Robert Carolan left Wednesday for Red Oak. Ok, where Mir. Stevenson is managing the Red Oak Lumber Comany.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22
SHADY GROVE SHADOWS

quite sick.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Wallin left last week for Oklahoma
 MISS Beulah Neal spent the week. end with homefolks at Mena.
 Mr and Mrs. Doyle Hughes of Pot. ter attended church here Sunday.
 MISS Lera Mansell, who has beer working at Cove. is home on a vaca, Mrs. Elsie Titus of Oklahoma i. here on an extended visit with Mra Timber Willaford.
 Miss Mary Toulee of Shady Grove spent Saturday night and Sunday with Bertha Cazee.
 Miss Ruby Cazee left last week fol , nolI, ok-, on an extended visit witt her aunt, Mrs. ]. V. Wallin. Harry Lance, who has been working ln Oklahoma, came home last week tf spend a few days with homefolks be
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22
COVE CATCHES.

Mrs. Walter Elliott. who has been severely ill, is improving
 Mir and Mrs. Ivan Silvey and daugh- ter, Irene, are visiting their parents and friends here this week.
 Mrs. Williamson of Mena, who will teach in our school here this next term, came down this week to get acquainted with her pupils and pa irons.
 James Neal, former resident of Cove, has returned after an absence of over two years and has rented and moved into the property vacated by Mrs Maggie Bell
 Three more of our boys are called to report at Camp Pike on the 26th-- Haskel Young, John Holden and Ar thur Bailey. Also Chester Elliott will report from Tulsa, Ok, whose parents live here.
 Master Thomas Young, Captain of the Lone Scouts here, is in receipt of q letter from 4. F Hawes, acting chief of Forest Investigation, request ing them to report to him all walnut trees in this part of the country.
 Philomel
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22
nings, all of Muse. Ok, came satur.

mings, all of Muse, Ok, came Satur- day for a visit with relatives here.
 Mrs. Lizzie Inghram of Mena spent last Tuesday and Wednesday with her friend, Mrs. c. R. Outright.
 H. J. Morris left Sunday to take his daughters, Lena and Dovie, to their former home near Russellville, Ark.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. R. Outright are the proud parents of baby girl, born Aug IA. There is also a new daugh- ter at the home of Wallace Hamby.
 Herbert Walker and Robert Rines of Potter, with their families, autoed to thi splace Sunday afternoon and were guests of the C. F. Outright family.
 Our community club met Friday at the school house. The greater part of the program was volunteer work by pupils of the school, for which we thank them.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22
BOARD CAMP BOMBS.

Miss Katherine Sewing is visiting at this place.
 Joe Teaoue. sr.. was here on busi- ness Saturday.
 Trva Hilton made business trip to Hatfield last week
 T N I.onnev and C. Patrick made a husiness trip to Mena Wednesday
 There was an ice cream social given at tha Stanley home Wednesday, nioht.
 Tha~a was ar ice crean social at fho home of J + Rials Saturday nicht
 refreshing shower fell at this place Thursdaw afternoon. It was the
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22

went there to get a job of hauling but failed to land 1t, so came back.
 A. C. Higginbottom has bought the blackshmith shop from J. R. Rose. Mir. Higginbottom has Mir. Rose and Bob Baker working in the shop at present. J. A. Lewey returned home last Wednesday from Rufe, Ok, where he visited his parents, his sister and chil- dren. Mrs Minnie Parrot came home with him to visit few days.
 A jolly crowd went to the river on Sunday for an outing and the rain came up and all got wet. But all had a good time. Among those who went were A. c. Daniel and family, Mrs. W. NJ. Darwin and children, Miss Glo- ria Cliett of Fort Smith, Miss Nealy Daniel, Miss Zonia Daniel and Frank Strauss from Mena.
 Madge.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22

fore leaving for the training cs"p Monday, August 26. ,..hsm
 Mir. and Mrs. Asher CunniIIsatorn Ilator spent Sunday with Mrs. Minor iis'''4 mother of Mrs. Cunningham. :. .b.
 A protracted meeting starter ~ .;th ;ash school house Sunday afternoon har m' Rev. W. l.. Smith as the preacn',a aco
 Claud Davis, who a few ysd days ' on left for training camp, returneu ,sS S' Wednesday,. having been dlschals
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22
RANSOM RIDDLES.

Asa Gatlin and family a.ss".' ;as church at Corinth Sunday moriiAns .,
 Mir. and Mrs. John Graf mOveu nesr AT Thursday to the Watkins farlh, !I, '. I sru. Mena. where Mir Graf VIII pe
 ployed by W. E. Watkins. .,
 The pie supper given Angus. sa..o',sht r the benefit of the Red Gross Os ps0Is rem S10.1O. A short program as was very dered by the school. when W"'
 much appreciated. Iobn.
 Miss Lee Stokes and oro'ns;,;t with returned Thursday from Vlsss ,sare &C., relatives in Ida, Ok Ihey and lrs companied by Charles CurtlsS "D'
 Bush. ..,,,day
 Those trading m mehss sso,,rt Mr. were Clyde Gatlin, BlrI II, my' p shinn, and Mrs. J. Y. Starr, ", H Mrs Ed Nave Shinn and Mir. ana "'
 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brock saw snu dsys dren of Sayre, Ok, spent aUlbS;senant with MT. and Mrs. ". r. sor mf of Mrs Mrs. Brock is step-daugnsea,,. Miss Vii Alien, who was former''
 Ferdie Whisenant.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22

That "all in" feeling so so, at alone hot weather is not due to ,.li'., nsa' in the but to an unhealthy condl''OpT To pre-. liver, stomach and ooWe.S.L .aLs Pricks vent a spell of sickness sa@s s,ant system Ash Bitters, it is an excei1sa;s r,.;ss si.9b cleanser and regulator fr,so rtore. sps. her bottle. Cunnels Drug s'0''' eial agents.-(Advtl.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22

Arc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-01
ITALY CLAIMS FIRST
WOMAN SEA CAPTAIN

PARIS. Jan. l.-tCorrcspondcnce Of
the Associated Press.)-ItLy claims the
first woman to qualify as captain Of
u merchant vessel in the ocean-gotng
trade. She Is Miss Elise Belluomint.
Young woman Of EiareEGia. Italy. who
has just passed her final examinations
and Is awaiting an assignment to 40
tive sGTvica.
Born and rsared among q seafartnG
folk Miss Rclluominf developed in early
life an ardent desire TO follow the sea
Tor career. She communicated he-
ambition to her relatives ana friends.
but they laughed at her. A woman
sailor. It was impossible. they told
her.
The young woman was not 10 be
sweyed from her purpose. however and
she finally found g sympathetic friend
in retired sea captain who told her
Of having seen women navigators in
the coaetwise trade Of the Hawaiian Is
lands. The girls remarkable knowl-
edge Of tho sea surprised the OLD cap
tain. who gave her every encourage
merit and finally recommended her to
tho maritime authorities Of Ltvourne.
Some moths later Miss Belluomtni
was. by special decree. allowed to take
course In the Nautical institute OF
EiarcSgIo. Her progress was aslohlsh-
ing. The case and facility with which
she mastered the difficult nautical prob
lens submitted 20 her won the ndmira-
ton and respect Of her professors and
fellow students, who aided her in every
way possible.
New difficulties presented themselves.
however. after she had passed the re-
uuired examinations at the institute.
The Mariners union refused at first To
break its traditional policy by admitting
o woman into It's membership. The
girls perseverance finally trtumphod
over oil obstacles and she received the
coveted masters license in the ocean
going trade. Concerning hor plans Miss
Bclluom!ni said:
II enter sea service ut troubled Pc
Rod when each day ono risks his lie
at sea- but will attempt TO demonstrate
TO my sailors that woman may De
lust as courageous rs man II
should be unfortunate enough to have
my boat torpedoed I shall follow the
traditional policy Of tho sea and geo
that the crew IS saved first I shall he
the last to leave the boat that has been
conf,ded in my care. My lifo! l am
ready to sacrifice 1T I EN- today at the
service Of my country and OF her dear
and noble ststers-F,rance, America and
England
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-01
CampShermanSidelights


CAMP SHERMAN. O.. Jan 3Q.-Prl-
yutes Fred Il Rutford and William A
0curley. self-confessed deserters from
do Rainbow division. to-day denied
when grtlied b. Col. S. V. Ham. com
1oander OF tho Depot brigade. where they
mo held prisoners that they had SOLD
out their places Ia the ranks
Both soldiers stated that they had de-
parted from the Rainbow division while
e was at Mincoia because they Wanteo
~ 70 back homo 20 Marietta and Vlsl.
T,eir folks before they sailed for over
Hare" They said they had not been
approached by Strangers with suSBes-
lions that X the newcomers were permit.
ID 10 assume the names OF GourlcT ana
Hatfcrd their absence might not be
discovered
Neither was able to account for tbs
Asct that they are being carried On Gem
aral PcrshiaG's roll In France as serving
fAetr flag on French soil, Their finger
Ar1nts are on the way to France. and
when the Bertil.on measurements are
6cnpare6 with those OF tho men thought
Ii be rnasquerading under the names OF
Gourley and Huftord. Division headouar-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-01

! Methodist Episcopal church at Elm
Grove has been completed
The Peters Run Literay society vii
meet at the home OF James Wickham
tonight.
=. D. Hammond Of EdSewood IS slight
ly III At his home.
Wilmot Murphy Of Hendryshnrs has
returned home after Visiting his unc!"
James Hunter. OF Elm Grove.
George Armbrustcr OF Baker stree;
Inns accepted q position with the Wncc!-
ing Mnll and Foundry company.
Howard Glass. conductor on tho pix
division OF the West Virginia Tracti";'
and Electric company line. IL recovering
rom q recent illness.
clifford Colts OF Elm Grove. who has
been attending the West Virginia uni
vcrsity ut Morgantown. is homo for ssv-
cral days.
Thomas Meek OF tho ut. dc Chnntai
"a home from Morgantown. whore nc
has ben attending school. to spend sew
eralu days with his parents.
Tonic Tuctul OF Baker street has ac-
cepted a poscition with the Manchester
foundry.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCann OF
WooGsdale have left for an extended
tour OF southern points.
Tho members OF the Luther league o:
tho st. Marks church OF Elm Grove
will meet IN the church this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-01
HUNDREDS OF TOLEDO
PEOPLE DEMAND COAL

TOLEDO. Jan. 31.-Hundreds OF ctti-
gems stormed the office Of Mayor
Schneider today and demanded coal
With the temperature at zero and !ndi-
cations for 10 degrees lower tonight,
many homes arc without fuel.
The mayor arranged with dealers to
supply citizens with a few bushels
each. but consumers must arrange for
their own delivery. Many are using
wheelbarrows and baby carriages.
The secretary Of the local food ad-
mtnistration committee today tele-
phoncd an appeal 10 State Admirlstra-
tor Croxton at Columbus for modlflca-
ZION Of the order requiring each pur-
chaser Of G. pound OF wheat flour to
buy an equal quantity OF some other &C.
real. Grocers' stocks Of the other c.
reals gro not equal to tho demand Tho
result Is that many dealers which have
-four cannot sell IT.