davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
ALWAYS A PLEASANT FRIEND
It Is True, Of Course, That "Money
Is Not Everything" But See What
II Will Do.

''Money isn't everything" says the
spendthrift as he scatters his wages
to the four winds.
Then he reaches middle life, with
old age in the foreground, vainly wish
ing for the return of the misspent
coin. .,l,....
It may be true that money isn't
everything, but one thing is absolute
~ certain. Old Man Money, if he IS
cultivated through life, will not de-
sert the friend who has cultivated
him. When every human friend has
fled Old Man Money sticks. You can
start him off with five or ten cents q
day in early life and keep feeding
him that amount all through life, and
in old age you will have on your
hands a financial Frankenstein, albeit
pleasant and highly agreeable one.
II you find the rigors Of the north
ern winter too severe, you simply tap
Old Man Money on the shoulder, and
he HES you to Palm Beach; If you are
sick another tap on the shoulder
brings you the best nurses and special
lists the world affords. He's an agree
able old man, never disputes orders
and is always ready for duty. He
makes the proverbial busy bee and
the equally industrious ant look like
pikers, for he never rests. He's one
size when you 60 to sleep and larger
when you wake up. The older he
gets the stronger he becomes. If you
are stranger in large city, Old
Man Money opens the doors Of the
best hotels and stakes you to the best
the town affords.
But money isn't everything, at that.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

er, were callers at the Ed. Dohler
home Thursday evening.
tMr. August Blumgren, living near
Odebolt, was weekend guest at the
c. Anderson home Mr.. Blumgren re-
sided here many years.
Mrs. F. J. Leuey and sons, accom-
panied by her father, F. "A. Smith, re:
turned to their home at Smithland,
Iowa, after a weeks visit at the Isaac
Patterson home.
h Mr.. and Mrs. Hull, Of Lytton, were
Sunday guests at the c. E. Dobler
home.
August Voss, of Aspinwall, was seen
on our streets Saturday.
Arthur Payne spent the weekend
with his parents at Morningside.
Martin Try is working for the Vast
Side Drug Company.
Many from town and vicinity at
tended the dance at the Five Mile
house Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Patterson and Mrs. John
Smith had dental work done at Car
roll Monday.
The Carroll movies are we'll patron
lied Saturday and Sunday nights by
West Side people. -. g.. A.,
Fay Schoenjahn was Denison Wis.,
itor Thursday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
A Mountain Camp.

I have spent one perfect night on Q
mountainside. Others were. lovely
enough, but this one was the pure
idyllic moonshine, the dream come
true. We made a good stif run
through the day. Late In the after
noon we left Santa Fe to climb the
Glorieta pass through country OF
rolling red hills, thick with cedar,
broken by cliffs and mesas, and cut
by the deep gorge Of little stream.
We scanned the clearings with an
eager eye. At last we found the thing
we sought.
1t was the ruins Of the first church
built on American soil by the Spanish
fathers. Away back In 1850 Coronado
found here the thriving village which
encouraged him to pursue the con-
quest Of the new world, and here
commenced the civilization which lin
gers unchanged in the back country
today.-John Breck in Kansas City
Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

will receive the best OF care and it is
hoped they will soon recover.
Mr.. Graham gave a very fine lee
ture to the MasOns at the Masonic
hall this last week and one at Deni
son Wednesday evening, another al
Carroll Thursday Those going tc
hear the lecture at Denison and Car
roll we're Mr.. E. B. Spottswood, Peter
Sievers, Fay Schoenjahn, Jno. Smith
Henry Schoessler, Jno. Kelly, Robt
White and Mr.. Button, Sr.
Mrs. c. C. Sommers went to Deni
son Monday to see Mr.. Sommers al
the hospital. :. 4i> %"l7o
Albert Dohse spent Monday at the
parental home. vi E,e@
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Amandus
Kraft, Monday, Sept. %. daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Max Vetter
at Carroll hospital Tuesday, Sept. 70
Ia son. b..
The stock shipments the past week
were as follows: Julius Hagge, cars
hogs, H. j. Buck, 2 cars cattle, VIM
Gottsch, 2 cars cattle, Geo. Foley, ]
car cattle, ,Lauler Bros. 1 car cattle
Those having stock shipped in; Fay
|Schoenjahn, 2 cars cattle, VIM
Gottsch, 1 car cattle, Dave Maxwell
|S cars cattle, Henry Wilkins, 2 cars
cattle.
The celebration and dance at the
five mile house Sunday afternoon and
'evening was well attended in spite
of the weather and all report a good
time. 81 o..
j. w. Lewis purchased Ford run
about of Sweeney, of Carroll, last
week. a# r Dr.. .- III.
H. j.. Moeller returned last. week
from a few days visit at the Jack
Hall home in Sterling, Ill. Mrs
Moeller remained for longer visit.
Mrs. Searles,tI mother of Harvey
Searles, arrived Wednesday for a Wis
it with her son and family.
I The farmers are busy these days
filling their silos.
Mr. and Mrs. John GOettsch started
by auto last week to visit their daugh
ter, Mrs. August Ripple. at Mount Au
burn, Iowa. Carl Ripple. grandson
accompanied them " @
Mrs. Otto Wilkin visited relatives
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

and friends north of town last week
C. A. Boock and VIM. Mooney were
Denison business visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. J. Mitchell and
children were Carroll visitors lSatur
day.
Many are attending the Ak-Sar-Ber
in Omaha this week. ......
The Reading circle was entertained
by Mrs. Isaac Patterson Friday eve
ming. ~, -.-....... d.
C. W. Payne spent part Of last
week at his bank in West Side. .
Mesdames A. Starek and T. Butor
were calling in Carroll Thursday at
ternoon. !
Mrs. Otto Wilkin and children &C
companied by Mrs. Alfred Kaspersor
visited at the August Wilkin home
| in Denison Wednesday,. ~
The Misses Christine and Charlotte
Anderson attended the teachers meet
ing in Denison Friday and were guests
at the Raine home in the evening.
Members of the city council, M. J
Campbell, Peter Sievers, Peter Mar
tins, John iHagge and H. J. Moellel
were called to Denison Thursday tc
be present at the hearing of the in
junction case brought in the name Of
Mrs. Henrietta Winters to stop the
erection of the Soldiers monument al
the street intersection west of the op
era house near the house occupied by
Walter Winters. Mrs. Henrietta
Winters was not present at the hear
ing. After hearing the evidence, the
presiding judge drove to West Side
and looked over the location person
ally. His decision is expected in g
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Moeller have re
turned from their visit at Sterling, Ill
Mrs. C. Il. Dobler and daughter
Alice, were Carroll visitors Tuesday
Miss Gertrude Simpson has received
her passport and will depart in a few
weeks for her home at Friskney, Lin
colnshire, England for a few months
visit with her parents. a
Mr.. and Mrs. August Wilkin, OF
Denison, spent Sunday at the Car
Kracht home. a2 1f@
Mr., and Mrs. Jno. Fleming, of Boy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
Feet Act Like Suckers.

Hoofed or ungulate animals, such as
sheep, pigs, camels and elephants,
have given up using their fore limbs In
a handlike manner, and employ them
solely for progression. Consequently
tree climbing is out Of their line. In
Africa and Syria occur, however, GER
tain representatives Of the order
known as rock rabbits, or hyrax. the
Syrian species being the one referred
to in the Bible as the cOney (the old
name of the rabbit). Certain African
hyraxes have. however, taken to tree
climbing, and the way they manage
it is this: In each foot the sole Is
somewhat cup shaped, and by the aid
Of muscular action the center can
be more elevated. so that when the
edges are applied to the bark the
foot acts like sucker.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
Getting into 4 scrape.

! Rabbits, men, golf and Scotland
conspired to produce the expression of
getting into a scrape." In that part
of Great Britain the game was first
played. The rabbits were plentiful!
then as now, they had habit OF
making little hollows in which to rest.
Whenever ball stopped In one Of
these scraped-out spots, the player
had q real problem to solve. Finally
the protests became SO numerous that
the golfing societies amended the
rules and permitted the players to
take certain privileges after getting
into scrape." From that time, with
the difficulty decreased, the game
1ourished, u. -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

The women doctors who are holding
their convention no doubt oppose high
heels in spite of the fact that these
monstrosities must make a lot OF
sprained ankle cases. ..a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

However, you can't blame public
men much for extravaganza, when at
ter being elected on an economy plat
form they are beaten If they apply it
to their own cons tituencies.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

Some folks are worrying because
Mrs. Wilson won't get any fruit put
up this fall. However, the plum crop
lasts all the year at Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24
.Yanks in Russia /
Live in Freight
Cars When Resting

With American tE'orcess ON the
Vologda Railway, Jan. 2a.-When
operating through this. thinly popu-
lated forest and tundra region along
the railway leading from Archangel
to Vologda, the American, troops
fighting the Bolsheviki in the North
Russian front are living, when free
from trench and blockhouse duty,
in tiny Russian freight cars
In this they are initiating the Rus
sian soldiers, who, since the revolu-
ton, have Communicated freight
cars wherever they found them and
remodeled them for dwellings.
When the box cars are fitted up
with stoves, they are known as
"topluchas." They are not particu-
larly warm in zero weather, but a
welcome change from the cold
trenches in the snow.
The forests here are dottde with
small blockhouses, built almost on
the model of the blockhouse forts of
the old American wars with the IN
dians, but have the added advantage
of being fa4rly shrapnel proof.
The fighting down along the rail-
way line from the north has been,
since it's beginning last August, a
combination of modern warfare,
with trenches and modern ARMS
and of bush fighting wherein sur
prise attacks in the weeds figured
prominently.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24


the disheartened farmers departed
for the cotton fields and other more
prosperous sections, are within the
new oil district.
Some of the farmers who
struggled, almost penniless, from
the 'parched zone, O., few, months
ago can qualify as oil magnates, ac-
cording to Vance Muse, of the Fort
Worth Chamber of Commerce, who
has just completed tour of Ranger,
Eastland, Cisco, breckenridge, De-
Leon, Moran, German and other
towns in then heart of the new oil
district. He says the population in
many counties, almost completely
deserted last summer, has reached
unprecedented figures.
= Leases are being sold for few
acres at vastly larger sums than en-
tire BARNS would have brought a
yeaE ago 9nd enormous investments
have been made.
The, legislature had expected to
adopt measures for relief of drought
sufferers, but since the discovery of
oil little interest has been shown in
the proposed action. There have
been abundant fall rains that as
sured crops in districts outside the
oil territory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24
Camp Meade Frees 1000;
$500 More Listed to Go

Camp Meade, Jan. 24.-Approxi-
mately 1000 men were given their
honorable discharge certificates yes
terday. About 1900 more win go
to-day and about ,790 will be dis
charged on Saturday and 900 on
Monday. Thus an average of about
LOCO day is being maintained, and
at this rate the rehabilitation of
the division will have been COM
pleted early next month"; ''i y
Officers and men of the Lafayette
division are to be given an oppor-
tunity to serve as instructors in divi-
sions of physical reconstruction, sop-
Grated by the government for the
benefit of disabled soldiers returning
from. abroad. Major. General Jesse
Carter, the division conffnander, re-
ceived an order yesterday from the
War. Department directing him to
report the names of all men enlist
ed and comm who desire
transfer to the medical department
for service as Instructors. -.\ ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24

Stuart's Calcium Waters Surely Do
Give u Lovely Complexion.
The reason why Stuart's Calcium
Waters beautify the skin is their
face.
The wonderful calcium sulfide Is
one of the natural constituents of
the human body. You must have 1t
to be healthy. 1t enriches the blood,
.nvigorates skin health, dries UP the
pimples and boils. eczema and
blotches. enables new skin of fine
texture to form and become clear,
pinkish, smooth as velvet and refined
This is how to be beautiful Stop
using creams, lotions, powders and
bleaches which merely hide Tor the
moment. Get 50-cent box uf Stu
arts Calcium Waters at any drug
store. to-day. II 7.
And If you wish to give them q
trial send the coupon below.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24

The summary is:
Killed in action -. ........ 33
Died from wounds :. ...,... 2S
Died from accident and other
Died jim aeroplane accident. l
Died of disease ............ 46
Missing in action ............ 40
Wounded severely ........... $50
Total =. 34s
The Pennsylvanians mentioned
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24
Senator Oliver Buried; y.
Many Attend Service

Pittsburgh, Jan. 24.-Leaders in
business and political life attended
the funeral services yesterday after
noon for the late United States Sen
ator George Il. Oliver, held in the
Oliver home in Fifth avenue. They
were conducted by the Rev. DIR.
John Ray Ever, pastor of the East
End Christian Church, of which
Mr.. Oliver was a member. The
burial was in the Allegheny Gene
terry.
The services in the home, mark
ed by extreme simplicity were brief.
DR.. Ever, in, q! short prayer, paid q
tribute to the former Senator's devo-
tion to the church and to his high
ideals. At the cemetery there was a
brief committalt service and prayers
The body was placed in a vault next
to one containing that of Mr.. oil.
ver's wife, who died in May, 1917.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24
Would Turn Surplus
Army Supplies Over
to National Guard


Washington, Jan. 24.-Brigadier
General John w. Heavey. acting
chief of the militia bureau. recon-
mended to the House Military Af-
fairs committee yesterday that q
rider be included in the army ap-
preparation bill authorizing the Sec
retary of War to turn over to the
National Guard from the surplus
supplies of the regular army, equip
ment valued at $135.O00,0O0.
General Heavey said the general
staff was in favor of transferring the
supplies but was without authority.
He explained that If this equipment
We're turned over the cost would be
reduced $55,0Q0, 600.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24
Mexicans Capture Rebel
General; Will Try Him

Mexico City, Jan. 24.-The War
Department has announced the cap
ture of Ignacio Morelos Zaragoza.
former federal general, who has
been operating against the govern
ment in the state of Nuevo Leon.
The prisoner, who was captured at
a ranch in Nuevo Leon, has been
taken to Monterey. for trial. Zara-
goza defended Tampico under the
Huerta regime against, the consti-
tutionalists under General Pablo
Gonzalez. He surrendered, sought
amnesty, then fled to the United
and operating in conjunction with
Juan AlmaZan. He is of advanced
age. His capture caused some ex-
citam ents in Monterey. whore he Is
well known and has many relafIvea.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24
FARMERS DRIVEN
FROM HOMES BY
DROUGHT. RICH
Go Away in Prairie Wagons,
Returning in Their
Automobiles

Dallas, Texas, Jan. 24.-Some of
the West Texas farmers who de-
serted their homes last summer in
pitiful white lines of old prairie
wagons are now going back il auto
mobiles. Driven out by three
years drought. they are going back
as oil men.
Stretches of land where the
drought had virtually withered every
leaf of vegetation and from which
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24
Portuguese Warships
Shell Oporto, Still
Held by Monarchists

London, Jan. PA wireless dis
patch received from Madrid says re-
ports from frontier towns are to the
effect that Portuguese war vessels
are bombarding Oporto, which is
still in the control OF the monarch
lists.
The dispatch adds rumors persist
that former King Manuel is about
to land in Portugal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24
China Makes Ministry F.,
of Office in Mexico

Mexico City, Jan. 24.-The gov
ernment of China has raised to
ministry it's diplomatic office in,
Mexico. The new minister, Fung
Tsiam Chang recently presented his
credentials to President Carranza. = -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24


Ewadick Pach, Nanticoke.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Lieutenant
Maxwell McKeen, Easton.
Sergeant
Russell r. Elmer, Easton.
Frank j. Melvin, Philadelphia.
Private
Baptist Giordano, Nesquehoning.
KILLED IN AIGROPLANE AC-
CIDENT
Lieutenant
Elwood H. Hooper, Girard.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
Sergeant
Earle M. Davis, Pittsburgh.
b" Privates
David II. Cochran. Philadelphia.
Veto Danderlo, Old Forge.
Joseph S. Edwards. Philadelphia.
Carl N. Kohler,r Pittsburgh.
DIED OF DISEASE
.Sergeants
Ivan Hughes Hull, Ambridge.
David p. Spengler Easton.
gel" Privatcs
Hewitt Lawrence, Darby.
Frank A. Madden, Philadelphia.
IL.
Joseph E. Raune, Scranton.
MISSING IN ACTION
Privates
Howard ]. Linn, Linesville.
Edward Sossong. Dunmore.
MARINE CASUALTIES
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
OF the American Expeditionary
RorceS. as ~ a.a't
Killed in action :. ,............. 8
Died of wounds received in ac-
Ation ........ z
Died of disease ...... ....... 8
Wounded in action (degree un-
dotefmined) .s............. 2
Wounded in action (slightly) -. I
Missing in action ............. A
Total ~. ............ 20
SICK IN TIOsPITAL. PREVIOUsL1 \,
REPORTED MISSING
Private
Elwood f. Engle, Philadelphia.
PRESENT FOR DUTY, PREV
IOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
CorporaIs
Sylvester Penney, Pricedale.
Ray r. Schenk, Pittsburgh.
Paul E. Shepard, New Galilee.
MISSING IN ACTION, PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED WOUNDED SE-
VERELY IN ACTION
= Privatcs
Howard II. Jack, Freeport.
Dominick Massino, philadelphia.
!. Antonio Mauriello, Exeter.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN AC-
TION
COrporaIs
Robert V. Nally. Reading.
Private
| Ralph ,Withey, Bloomsbury.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN AC-
TION, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING IN ACTION
Sergeant
Clark NJ. Erwin, Corapolis.t
Private -
Alex: Company, Nazareth.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN AC-
TION, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING IN ACTION
Piivatcs
Karl +. Ehmann, Philadelphia.
James Frank Morgan, Whitaker
WOUNDED IN ACTION (DEGRIIE
UNDETERMINED PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED MISSING IN AC-
| TION
CorporaIs
Joseph p. Berger, New Castle.
William S. Famous, Philadelphia.
Harry e. Nuttall, Easton.
John Snntella, La Belle.
Albert Volz, Philadelphia.
SICK IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN AC-
TION
PriyateS
Frank l.. AleXa, Ranshaw. f
Henry d. Fries, Ashbourne.
Clair C. .Leitner. Richland.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED MISSING IN AC-
TION
Privatcs
Elmer G. Cavanaugh, Philadel-
phia.
Samuel Govberg. Philadelphia. f.
Elmer r. Leddon, Philadelphia.
Francis x. Powers. Lebanon.
tE II Il o N E OU S Y REPORTED
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN AC-
TION
Privates
Reginald Bitner, Renova.
James Bernard Dugan, Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24
ONESTATE YAlNK
DEAD in ACTION
Total of 343 Names Mehtion-
ed; 33 Were Killed ih
~; - Action

Washington, Jan. 24.-But one of
the -thirty-three Yanks reported
killed in action in the lists of to-
lay, is a Pennsylvanian. A totdl OF
8443 names is included in the 1.-TWO
lists issued by the War Department:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-08-14
Train Crashes Into Automobile.

Lawton, Mich.-Flve persons, one
man, one woman and three children,
were killed instantly when a west
bound mail train crashed into an auto
mobile in which they were riding. The
bodies of the man and one of the chill
dren were identified as George Pola-
kow and the 12year-old son, who lived
on a farm near Pawpaw. The woman
is said to be Mrs. Sllverman, of Chi
cago, and the other two children her
daughters, one 10 years old and the
other years old. who have been Wis
idng at the P0lakow home. The sta
ton platform, a few yards away, was
crowded with persons waiting for an
eastbOund train when the accident took
place. The machine and its occupants
were tossed high In the air. According
to witnesses, a fiagman was standing
on the easth0und tracks when the auto
mobile approached. Instead of needing
the warning flag II is said the driver
ran his machine on the tracks in front
of the train.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-08-14
Oil Wells at Bowling Green

Bowling Green, Ky, Aug. ii.-The
third good oil we'll within the i'm
mediate vicinity of the corpora
ton line Of Bowling Green was COM
pleted saturday on the Horace Bo-
hen farm on the Cemetery pike, one
mile from the city. The well was
completed at a depth of 800 feet,
and while no test has been made,
every indication points to a heavy
yield of oil, The lease is owned by
Mr., Goldstein, of Jamestown, n. Y.
f.. V. Fowler brought in well No.
3 Saturday on the Nancy Johnson
lease in the Gainesville pool. and
the we'll is reported to be between
a 100 and 2O0-barrel capacity. This
is one of the best and largest wells
struck ON the Gainesville pool.
Drilling has commenced on the
Judge b. W. Bradburn farm near
the city. The lease is owned by
the Bowling Green Pipe Line Com
pany
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-08-14
PUSH CAMPAIGN
AGAINST PROFITEERS
HoovER's AIDS ARE ENLISTED
By ATTORNEY GENERAL
MITCHELL PALMER.
Kilograms Sent To officials Outlining
Measures To Be UseI In Every
county-Direetors Are To Name
investigation Boards.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Food Administrators in
every state, who worked during the
war under the supervision of Herbert
Hoover. will begin the formation OF
flair price committees" in response to
a request directed to them by Attorney
General Palmer. The Attorney Gen
erals telegram to the Food Admins
traitors with this request marks an
other step in the Governments fight
against the high cost Of living, and Is
In accordance with the desires ex-
pressed by the President in his mes
established and posted by the Food
Administrators all OF the strength of
the Department of Justice is to be
used to maintain observances of these
prices by wholesalers and retailers Of
foodstuffs.
Violations Of the fair price lists are
to be reported Immediately to the
nearest United States District Attor-
ney, who has been vested with author
ity to proceed at once against the Of
fender Acknowledgement Palmers
telegram to the State Food Admins
traitors reads:
''In order to obtain accurate infor-
nation relative. to charges of profiteer-
ing by dealers I'm necessary commodi-
ties, it is the desire of the Govern
ment to ascertain whether or not such
dealers are making more than far
margin of profit. VIII you assist in
your state by requesting those per-
sons who have been County Food Adj
ministrators under your Jurisdiction to
appoint Fair Price Committees, includ-
ing one retailer of groceries, one of
dry goods, representative Of the pro-
ducers, of organized labor, OF house
wives, two or three representatives of
the public generally. also a whole
saler when practicable.