davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
Child Welfare
n 10 be Studied
AT Conference

speakers Of prominence will adj
0eeAs the meeting Of the national con-
f~erencesof% Social Workers. which will
=. held at Atlantic City June l to 8.
This marks the forty-sixth annual
conveiltioh Of this organization and
Child Welfare workers will find
many: topics of practical importance
AZ nearly all the divisions of the pro-
gram
The national conference division.
Henry w. Thurston. chairman, will
hold eleven meetings: Minimum
M3aAhdards of Child Welfare" has been
TyAAnounced as the keynote topic Of this
Entvision and practical relations be-
skNeen school and social work will be
AAAken up bv a committee who has
specialized in the study of this phase
Aof child welfare. The medical and
mental clinic as an aid in the schemes
Spf child welfare, illigitimacy, the
separation of day nurseries. and finally
rural social work for juveniles will
be the subjects of sectional discus
Among the foreign speakers who
will give international character to
this meeting are Eleanor Barton of
the ksWoman's Cooperative Guild,
London, an organization Of wives of
British wage Mademoiselle
Valentine Thompson editor of Lavie
Fhmnnine, Paris. and DR.. Rebe Sand.
professor Of social and industrial
medicine at the University of. Brus-
s4ls.s
t Child welfare agencies and COM
sl1unity groups everywhere in the
country r invited to send delegates
to the Atlantic City meeting. More
4hanS four thousand practical social
workers are expected to attend from
gil parts of the United States and
tCan1da.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
RerAdVentureS Of Sy|
e yala1nY,C Coon E6A
mXDEA34 0AAss9$zSS8N
COUSIN BRUINS MUSHROOM SAUCE.

Cousin Bruin loved mushrooms,
and just as you like beefsteak with
onions, 81 Cousin Bruin liked grass
hoppers with a mushroom dressing.
He fairly smacked his lips at the
thought. y
Now the basket that held the mush-
rooms was more than half full. 1t
was round and it mad a held
open with a string. Cousin Bruin
just rammed his head into that bas-
ket, and soon his whole head fitted
in very tight. The lid flew back with
a snap, and hurt his head, SO he
growled very loud. 1t made him
the last mushroom had vanished,
m then what do you think hap
pened?
A., Well, Cousin Bruin tried to pull
his head out and he couldn't move
the basket a bit. 1t was as tight on
his head as either of his ears, land
that was pretty tight.
enc Now w.. Mr. 1.x1 Bear thought iii Jimmy NJ,
him. and so he growled, This joke
has lasted about long enough, Jimmy
Coon. None of your tricks now, or it
will be the worse for you; come hurry
up and take this old basket Off"
And poor Jimmy shook in his furry
boots. and didn't know what to do.
ICOusln Bruln tore afoun n meadow
and hit the basket on the ground and
couldn't getsit off. The, woman who
had run away, and whose basket it
was, was standing behind a tree. She
looked out and saw Cousin Bruin
tearing around that field like a circus
pony, and she just laughed until she
cried. -
Cousin .Bruin was so worn out that
he sat down on the ground. and put
! hnfh his ne Wo I'm IN tho HI Qkot md
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
General Sympathetic j,
Strike Discussed
By Duluth Unions

Duluth, Mimi, May ia commits
tee representing the holders union
met last night with c. A. Luster.
president of the Clyde Iron Works.
and rejected his offer to- allow the
men to return to work as individuals
and be employed in the same shop
with non-union men who are now
working there. , -
THREE locals. the Printing Trades
Council. Brotherhood on Railway
Trainnen and the Mechanics: union.
held meetings last night to vote upon
the question of a general sympathetic
strike. Sealed returns were made in
the Federated Trades Assembly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
Or INTEREST To WOMEN

a numper OF the pup1lS OF MISS
Adelaide Okell. instructor in piano
forte at Wesley college, gave a recital
Monday evening at Corwin hall audi
forum. twenty-five pupils appeared
on the Program, which was private.
and was heard by only the Junior
teachers of Wesley college n Miss
Okell. Among the excellent numbers
given were two quartets which are de-
serving sof much praise. The Russ
land" by Glinka, played at two pianos
by Misses Elizabeth and Eleanor
Geraldine McNicol. March Slav." by
Tschaikowsky, was played by Miss
Olive Pressler, Miss Dorothy Landt,
Miss Mabel Peterson and Miss Ade-
laide Thompson.
Mrs. A. w. Dennis was reelected
president of the Entire Nous club at
the annual meeting and frolic which
vas held Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. H. Witherstine. 9th
or officers named for the ensuing year
are Mrs. Guy Fairchild. secretary and
treasurer. and Mrs. Witherstine was
reelected vice president. The pro-
gram committee appointed for the
coming year consists of Mrs. H.. p.
Rice. chairman; Mrs. Guy B. Fair
child and Mrs. p. Rutherford. A
t~hree-course luncheon was served at
the close Of the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. j. Pierce AIS
North Third street. are entertaining
as their guest for several days En-
sign Dewey Pierce of Langdon, N. D.,
who is en- route to his home after re-
ceiving his discharge from military
service. Ensign Pierce has been an
instructor in the naval aviation fields
at Pensacola. Fla.
Mrs. ]. b. Corrigan Is entertaining
as her house guest for several weeks
Mrs. Ellen Mccoy of Salt Lake City,
Utah. Mrs. Corrigan entertained at
luncheon Sunday evening in compli-
n:ent to her guest. Covers were laid
for ten guests and cut flowers were
used to decorate the table.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO
HAVE LARGE MEETING

The Royal Neighbor lodge will hold
an important meeting in the Odd Eel
lows hall Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock. After the business meeting.
the initiation of a large class of can
didates will be held. The Fancy Drill
team is in charge of the program,
which will be given following the in
itiation ceremonies. These are the
numbers which have been announced:
Opening Drill-Fancy Drill team.
Vocal Selection-Miss Thelma Bon
nett.
Piano Solo-Miss Delois Seifert.
Vocal Selection-Miss Esther Sci
fert. ~
Drill-Fancy Drill team.
Reading-Miss Helen M. Warner.
Vocal selectton-Miss Nellie Gar
Chorus-Fancy Drill team.
A social session will follow the pro-
gram and an invitation is extended
to friends of the lodge to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
BANKERS PREFER
D.. B. G. GRADUATES.
Two Students Placed in North Dakota
Banks Within Week.

Two Students Placed in North Dakota
Banks Within Week.
When the Dakota Business
College, Fargo, NJ: D., placed
! Marjorie Halliday with the Scan
d~inavian,American Bank, Fargo,
N. D., sent G.. w. Toppila to. the
state Bank, Brocket, N. D., this
institution was only following ira
dition. Bankers and business
houses Of the Northwest con-
stantly demand D.. B. c. gradu-
Iates.
Business men find D. B. c.
graduates easier to "break in" be-
cause they have learned by doing
rather than by theory. F. L.
Watkins, Pres, Dakota Business
College, 8O6 Front ST., Fargo, N.
d., personally answers all in
qpiries. Summer School opens
early in June.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13

afraid to say a word for Cousin Bruin
had been roaring SO hat he couldn't
get a word in edgewise even if he had
tried. Finally when he stopped
growing, to catch his breath. Teddy
Postum spoke up. a. brave as a lion,
Nov, Cousin Bruin. it wasn't Jimmy
Coon at all. but that woman with the
Book who got you in such an awful
in less than 10 tipe we will loosen
your head, but first you must promise
that you won't hurt our dear Jimmy
And Cousin Bruin promised, for what
else could he do? but he said, "Yod
wait till I catch that woman"
TOmorroW-His Friends Help.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13

esssary to postpone the clinic at the
Wilder school. All children who were
registered for last Saturday may be
brought to the Washington school
next Saturday. and be examined as
announced. Mothers are urged to
one which should not be neglected.
* X X
The Maple Leaf Rebekah lodge will
meet this evening at 1880 o'clock
sharp. A masquerade party will fol-
low the regular meeting. Dancing
will begin at 9 o'clock and all Re-
bekahs and Odd Fellows and their
friends are given an invitation to at
fond.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13

The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran church will met Thursday
afternoon in the church 'parlors.
Hostesses for the afternoon will be
Mrs. N. o. Skipley, Mrs. Anna Schlos-
ser and Mrs. I. Lodmell. A cordial
invitation is given to anyone inter-
csted.
X X *
The Woman's league tea was held
this afternoon in the Woman's league
rooms, Corwin hall. Hostesses for the
afternoon were Miss Enid Young,
Miss Iva Western, Miss Minnie Haug,
Miss Pearl Griffin Inc Miss Marion
Grover. Hours were from 4 to s
o'clock. Il .,EmlafM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13

Weather permitting. the regular
baby clinic will be held Saturday,
May II. at the Washington school.
Because of the rain it was found nee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
Q

"Drat it ALL"
What now"
"Just took me ten minutes to get
the wrong number, that's all."-Kan-
sas City Journal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
Field Secretary
To Conference

Miss Helen Hamilton, Red Cross
field secretary for the northeastern
section of the state of North Dakota,
left Mondaytevening for Minneapolis
to attend the conference Of the
branch chapters of the northern di-
vision of the American Red Cross.
The meeting will be held Thursday.
May, IS, at the Radisson hotel, and
has been called by Major c. C. Held,
division manager.
Miss Hamilton is field secretary for
the counties in the northeastern part
of the state including Grand Forks,
Walsh. Pembina, Cavalier, Ramsey.
Nelson, Benson. Pierce, RoletteN and
!Towner counties.
About 600 delegates from Mime
sofa and North Dakota \and repre-
sentatives from various RED Cross
branches of the northern division are
expected to attend the meeting. The
program, which is to be carried out
at this conference is very similar to
the one which was held in Grand
Forks the latter part of March.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-03-05
NOT ABOVE CARRYINGsBUNDLE
Spirit shown by New York Man May
Explain Why He Has BecoTiet
3. q Millionaire. mmSliGFet

The following story, which suggests
that some millionaires are no more
"stuek up than the rest eof u.s. is
printed In Forbes Magazine:p Broad
way (New York city, street car con
ductOr was about to forbid d man car
rying huge roll of carpet to enter his
car-the bundle was so huge that the
conductor feared 1t would Stock The
aisle. The bearer of the burden, how.
ever. smiled at him so amiabiy aha de-
posted his long parcel promptly at the
far corner Of the platform that The con
ductor hadn't the heart TO Crerfi6n-
strate.; This was at Thitttthfrd
street. opposite department. Store
At Forty-seeond street the passenger
shouldered his bundle and walked of
He carried It to one of New York's
newest skyscrapers and Immediately
proceeded to lay II upon ths door of
one Of the reception rooms there. "
He WAS the owner of the skyscrap-
er! He was Irving T. Bush million
aire creator Of the famous Bush ter
minal. . veritabls city within the city
Of BrssklyA, owner Of large shipyard
and of other projects.
To friends who chaffed him. Mr..
Bush explained that the rug caught
his fancy while In the store, and he
particularly wished - have 1t laid
down bsfsps a reception that was to
be held at the Buyers club Tin the
Bush bwiiains) that day. hut as the
store could BOT make Immediate daiiv.
cry, Why, Ne sasy and Ne natural
thing fer him v d was u HASslAK Il
himself The spectacle Of nfliiou.
aire lusging aleAs such burAea In a
street ear and tn the Etrsst did net
strike this particular niaissatrs as in
any way funny. ...ft.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-03-05
Amethysts for Mourning.

Amethysts will be much worn IN
this country during the postwar Pc
Rod as mourning jewelry,. Amethysts
and Jet are the most widely used
mourning stones. The vogue Of ame-
thysts in the mourning was fixed after
the Franco-Prussian war. when the
gems became popular in France and
Germany.
An abundance Of good amethysts are
found In the mountain region OF the
western United States. The best anne
thysts come from Cambay. In India.
from Ceylon Persia and Siberia. There
are also large amethyst mines In
Uruguay. The war. which eurtailed
Imports Of all gems to the United
States, gave American amsthy ats Wild
81 market than they ever had before
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-03-05

No Lazy Mans Place.

II you saw the bird of paradise,
and then listened to some folk talk
you may be under the impression
Hawaii Is a land where Americans
60 and just naturally forget to work,
lie down beneath shady, spready
tree and listen to the thrum Of the
Hawaiian guitars until they're lulled
into sleep from which they seldom
are aroused. "That stuff said 8.
S. Pavson Of Honolulu, 'is all
right, but it's, for story books and
comic operas. l. went to HONOLULU Is
years ago from Philadelphia, be-
came president gof the Rotary club,
q member of the legislature and head
OF the largest automobile concern In
Honolulu. When I came back to the
United States i don't find any Of my
old companions are staying up any
later at night than I do or travel any
faster. than | do. Don't let any one
put that Observation-Disclosures
up" idea into your head. Hawaii Is not
a lazy mans country. by any means"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-03-05
Good Reason for usevIno.

"Have you had any experience in
newspaper work p said the editor Of .
largo paper to an asitatsd little nan
who had applied for job.
II should Just think 20. was elitss
Of the Muddlesbury Mall until ysster-
day"
And what made you leave the pa
peri"
swell, 1t was ike this: The chief
of police down our way was supposed
to be a dangerous man with a revolver.
and SO tried to keep the right side
of him. wrote paragraph about
him. and said he was Maddlesbury's
greatest asset. The intelligent com.
positor, Of course, left out the 'er In
asset and that 10 how 1t got into the
paper"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-03-05
HAD GLIMPSE INTO FUTURE


One hundred and fsur years ago. at
this season, the war Of 1912 va prac-
heally over. Peace was signed, at
Client. On the evening Of December "A.
1914; and then things moved fast &C
eording to existing standards. On
December 20. one Of the American sec
tetariss left Client fer Lenlen, aAA on
January 2, 1tlh. hs lsft, EnEland for
New YSsk. who're ~ aysiysl some time
In February. and his news was i'm
nediately delivered to the citizens by
printed handbills. Other cities, how
ever, had to remain In Ignorance dur
Ing the time 1t would take fast rider
to urge his galloping horse over the
roads between them and New York.
The telegraph was not yethinse8ted,
although Joseph Glanvil, seventeenth
century preacher with an, iptFesti in
The possibilities OF invention, had told
the Royal society that "to CONFER at
the distance of the Indies, by sympa-
lhouc coDveyances, may be as usual to
future times as to us In literary cor
rcepoudance." Glauvil by the way,
also told the Royal socis-~----...--..--- to
hose who come after us, II may he f%
'ordnaryFs buy a pair of wings to fly
into the remotest regions, as now Il
pair of boots to ride journey"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-03-05
Gas From Wheat Straw.

Ono Of the scientists of the Univer-
sity of Saskatchewan. who has been
experimenting for some time with the
manufacture Of gas from wheat straw.
has been able. by gas bag attach
ment Of 800 cubic feet capacity. to run
his motOrcar with perfectly satisfac-
tory results. II is estimated. says the
Saskatchewan Herald, that a ton Of
straw will generate 1000 to 10000
cubic feet of gas and that 800 cubic
feet Of gas is equal to gallon Of
gasoline, so that with this hitherto
waste product on his hands the farmer
viii be able to run his ear.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-03-05
The Stream of Prisoners.

Robert w. Chambers was reading
at the Century club about the capture
of Lille when paciflst Interrupted
him.
I'VE don't want to destroy Germany
utterly, you know" the pacifist said.
"We'll have peace soon and then all
this bitterness will be forgotten, Eve
Just been reading an interview with
the German crown prince. He seems
a pleassHt-spoken chap. Expects to
como over here to shoot grizzlies a.
ter it's all over. Says he's got lot
OF h1eads Ia the countries Of the al
lies"
'sHs has, too" said Mr.. ChanbdA
with grim smile. why, his friends
are pouring In on us now at the rate
Of about 10000 week."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-03-05
PIucky.

Soldiers as a rule are plucky fellows
when wounded. This story Is told Of
one: -s. r..
He came In on stretcher-faco
all bruised and swollen, eyes prOtrHd-
Ing all full of mud and bits Of stone
There wasn't an inch Of his body with
out Its own bruise or cut.
He'd been standing In muddy place
and big obus had pumped int the
ground just in front Of him. and thea,
from couple Of feet down. had gone
of and up. As he opened his eyes the
doctor said to him: "You must have
had q pretty rough passage"
He replied. "Nuthing In It sis-
nuthlnS In II. I'll b all risk aft0
I've had shave" aaga-.-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-03-05
Their Tendency.

'~Tailors ought to be the most eager
Of men to 60 to law" .r
"Why so?" ,...- ,t
Because they are always ready to
press a suit"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-03-05
Wonderful.

n like The Three Musketeers.' IFS
a remarkable hook
"And there's the sequel, Twenty
Years After"
YES It is WONDERFUL too WhaJ
ilaptgAee4 u4 posi- is .4hql all The prin
@ctdal*rharo@t$Is strl}l5Ef 1hf s4nf
servants" - Louisville Couriar-J0ur
nal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-03-05

-. 49,. -.'a--.z ..-.~.e.s- - r-...-.-~s
ss.--- go, ..-- -.--.r--
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-07
GRANDVIEW

Mr.. andMrs. John Jensen enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scholtz.
A nice rain fell Monday, which
greatly interfered with threshing.
w. c. Davis Grimm alfalfa seed
averaged nine bushels per acre. He
cut eighteen acres.
Ina Hammercault has gone to the
desert to do his fall seeding.
Frank Sackett entertained his
brother and daughter last weekend.
Reuben Claunch has built q pit
silo on his ranch.
j. A. Sellers is able to be around
again after recent illness.
Lloyd Claunch has rented 100
of land from l. H. Giffin.
w. M. Claunch purchased the
Barnes brothers ranch, the price be-
ing $85 per acre.
Mrs. I. c. Brown has been very
i'll, but is improving some.
There is plenty of water in the
Aberdeen-Springfeld canal; the first
time there has been plenty of water
this season.
Walter Lober and family, Mrs.
Earnest and sister all went fishing
Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. v. e. Randall are
the proud parents of baby girl.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-07
FIRTH

Mrs. r. w. Quick was in Blackfoot
last Monday afternoon attending to
some business.
e. L. Masten has been appointed
probation officer to take the place
Of Mrs. Grace Stevens, who Is ieav-
ing.
Mr.. Whitworth had a very narrow
,scape Tuesday when his horsessran
away, dragging him some distance.
He received a broken rib and a bad
cut about his head. He was re-
moved to the office Of DR.. R. w.
Quick, where his injuries were cared
for and later taken to his home by
Orion Andrus.
The building committee for the
parsonage of the Swedish Lutheran
;hurch met at the church Tuesday
night, where the blue prints were
reviewed and plans discussed. The
people Of Firth are certainly proud
to think that soon they will have a
minister located In town.
Wardell Ginger returned Wednes-
day morning from a very pleasant
hunting trip at Jackson's Hole.
Orval Johnson recently resigned
his position with the Boise-Payette
Lumber company, and has accepted
work with Charles A. Huss, contrac-
tor and builder.
Kenneth Barrette of Blackfoot,
just home from the island of Hawaii
has accepted position with the In
dependent Lumber company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-07
ROSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felt and son
Terrell returned last week from a
trip thru Stanley Basin, Haley,
Twin Falls and Burley.
Mrs. U. w. Taylor was called to
Blackfoot Monday on account of the
illness of her sister, Miss Myrna
Conkle,' who was operated upon for
appendicitis. At this time Miss
Conkle is getting along nicely.
Mrs. s. Gardner has returned from
Jackson, where she spent three
months visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Peterson and
son Rutland, Bishoff Hanson and sons
went to Calgary, Canada to look at
the country.
Seamon Gardner formerly of this
place, but now from Valley, Nebr.,
is spending a few days here visiting
relatives.
Misses Maud Truman, Erma Tay-
lor, Ruth Cook, Zeta and Stella
Boyle, Anna Marie and Kate Bur-
graft, Messrs, Franklynn Clark,
oliver and Raymond Kinney and N.
Burgraff Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Boyle,
George r. Mason, U. w. Taylor and
H. P. Soule spent Sunday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Felt.
The dance given by U. w. Taylor
was we'll attended. Everybody had
an enjoyable time and departed with
the wish that another such happy
gathering would come about soon.
e. T. Peck and Peter Swensen
have purchased a new Ford truck
and they are buying apples and haul
ing them to Idaho Falls.
J. s. Gardner has finished harvest
ing his potato crop.
The directors of the New Lava
side Ditch company met at the home
of Louis Felt for the purpose of
opening the bids for the new head
gate. James Yancey was given the
contract.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Allen of Provo,
Utah, Mrs. Brown Of Paul, Idaho,
Mrs. Frank Berlin of Wapello visited
Friday at the Model farm.
Miss Lucille Rainey has taken q /
position with the Bybee grocery COM
pany at Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

I, Frank Bradford of Pingree,
Idaho, who made entry No. 1874,
under the provisions of an act Of the
legislature of the State of Idaho,
commonly known as the Carey Act"
approved March 2, 1899, which en-
braces SEA Of section 80 Of town
ship south, of range 33 e. B. NJ,
do hereby give notice of my inten-
ton to make final proof to establish
my claim to the land above described
and that expect to prove that, have
resided on, reclaimed and cultivated
said land as required by law, before
Lorenzo r. Thomas, agent state land
board, at Blackfoot, Idaho on the
eighth day of November, 1919 by
two of the following witnesses.
FRANK BRADFORD,
Entryman.
John Anderson, Wallace Anderson,
Bert Reese, James Lundsford all of
Pingree, Idaho. adv. 12a-5m If
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-07
Ruling AS
4
sists Stockmen

4 II
Washington. interstate com
merce commission on Thursday pro-
mulgated orders in substantiating the
action of the railroad administration
in August granting special rates on
the shipment of livestock out of the
drought-stricken areas of Utah, Idaho,
Montana and Wyoming and fixing
greatly reduced rates on feed shipped
from neighboring states into the
drought-stricken area. These special
rates were in violation of the long and
sh0rt-haul clause Of the interstate COM
merce act, and special ruling valves
that law.
In placing its sanction on the spe-
cial rates referred to, the commission
adds that it does not necessarily ap-
prove special rates filed under the au-
thOrity granted.