davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-03

number OF people of Rathdrum and
vicinity to Mis-. H. A. Knox, enabled
her to turn in to that society lh'
sum of SIS
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-03
Personal Mention.


visited at the home of DIR. and Mis-
d. f. Hollster over Sunday.
Miss Margaret Reed Of Spokane
visited at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
w. A. Hart last week.
Mrs. G. l.. Powell. who has been %
a hospital at Spokane for several
weeks, has returned TO her home here
Earl Brock spent part of New
Years day with his family in Rath-
drum.
G. A. Martin was home from Rath.
drum TO spend Christmas with his
family. Newport Miner.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Humphrey
have moved to Blanchard where they
have rented the Thompson farm.
Claud Fryer OF Corvallis, Ore, who
has been visiting at the Layton home.
is Quarantined with the influenza.
Mrs. Margaret Scott, the principal
Of the grade school has returned from
a vacation.
Mrs. w. e. Chandler has returned
from visit with her daughter at
Chewelah, Wash.
w. E. Cisco OF chico had visit
from his son, who was home from
Camp Lewis on furlough for Christ
mas.
Miss Violet Packer has returned
from her home at Harrison, and will
resume teaching 10 the local schools
next Monday.
Miss Elise Papendck arrived home
Monday from Spokane, for vacation
from her work as student nurse in
the Deacouess hospital.
Harry Peters was 10 from Hauser
yesterday on business. He reported
his brother, Ed, quite i'll in Spokane
as the result of a relapse of Influenza.
]. M. Mickey, Mike Wentlandt and
John Papendick made trip to the
Hayden Creek Mining Co.'S property
last Saturday and brought 10 part
OF the engine for repairs.
Captain Bradbury, Grover Dere-
more, VIM. White, and Frank
Webster, 10 training at Camp Lewis,
spent the holidays with relatives in
Rathdrum.
Mrs. j. L. Manwaring arrived from
Valley, Wash. last week for visit
with relatives. Her son. Karl ReiDi-
ger, who is 10 the naval service
at BremertoD, was visiting here over
New Years.
Mrs. M. l. Cahill who has been at
Ramsey, is now the N. P. night
telegrapher here, taking the place of
L. j. Hartlerode who moved with his
family to Granite.
William Sheffield who has been in
training for the past three months at
Camp Lewis, arrived home Wednes'
day, having been discharged from the
service.
James j. Waldecker and Carrie j.
Davis, both of Rathdrum, were
united 10 marriage at the Commercial
hotel Dec. 2S by Justice A. NJ.
Harris. Miner.
Mr.. and Mrs. p Hoodgembozem OF
Spokane spent New Years at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bemond.
Mrs. HoodgemboZem is sister OF
Mr.. Biemcnd and will remain here
for week.
Sergeant Ira Crabtree who has
been with an aero squadron ii
England, arrived in Rathdrum Mon
day from Camp Lewis. He wa:
discharged there last Saturday
Sergeant Crabtree was about to bt
sent to France when the armistict
put stop to the war.
Ernest Pleger of Garwood reports
that his 500, Rudolph, is IN the mill.
tary camp at Alexandria, Va. HI
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-03

A. A. BERGES is now equipped 10
rebore auto engines. make new heads
and rings, and do oxyacetelene weld
ing. Recharging and rebuilding
batteries. II work guaranteed. 80 SO
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-03
RATHDRUM MEAT 90.
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune Office, 500 for So; 1000 for So
Smaller quantities at reasonable
prlces.-adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-03
Quick Cure for Group,

Watch for the first symptom,
hoarseness and give Chamberlains
Cough Remedy at once. 1t is prompt
and effectual.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-28
In Need Of Repair.

Many years ago attended we'd
ding in Cripple Greek. Colo. writes q
correspondent of Chicago Tribune.
All was progressing gayly until the
bridegroom was called upon to pro
duce the ring. In vain he felt In his
trousers pocket; nothing could be
found except hole through which
the ring had evidently fallen into his
boot. He glared helplessly around
the assembled guests.
"Take off your boot" ordered his
prospective mother-in-law. The young
miner hesitated, the suspense and 81
lence were painful. Take off your
boot" again came in strident tones, as
the old lady crowded forward in a
threatening manner
The young fellow reluctantly puileu
off his boot, the ring was found-also
d huge hole in the stocking through
which five toes protruded. A painful
silence ensued-but again the efncleht
old lady saved the day by remarking
"Sam, it's high time you mere mar
ried."
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-28
WELL OF MIRACULOUS POWER
waters IN Cornish Town Of Liskesrd
Are Reported to Confer Pc
culiar Benefits.

In Cornwall, near the town of Lis
keard, is an ancient Welt formerly
supposed to be possessed IF miracu-
lous powers. 1t is the veil of Saint
heyne, pious virgin of the fifth cen
tury. According to me story. firmly
believed in by all good Cornish folk.
the blessed damsS4 laid spell upon
the cooling watess Of the spring and
thereafter all x no drank of it became
the masters Of their own households.
were they rnen or women.
After lie death Of Saint Keyne the
tiny spring became the most VISITED
spot in Cornwall. Every young mar
rled couple included it in their we'd
ding trip. The poet Southey tells of
an unusually foresighted bride who
carried bottle of the magic water to
the church, forestalling her unfortu-
nate husband. The men of Cornwall
themselves, however, boast that they
have refused to avail themselves Of
the blessings of the spring; that they
are willing to submit to the rule of
their wives
The precious waters, by the side of a
dusty highway, are protected by tiny
springhouse of stone, built by the
Cornish folk of other days who were
not ashamed to believe in the power Of
their spring. Their descendants have
permitted the tiny building to crnmble
in neglect, forgotten by the roadside.
Five huge trees curl their roots pro-
tectingly about the fallen masonry
two oaks, two ash and the elm of tra-
dition They are of the same spe-
cies, but are not the identical trees
of the songs and poems. These an
cient guardians of the holy we'll were
blown down in a storm some 200 or
800 years ago. The trees of today
were planted by worthy Cornish
squire early in the eighteenth century.
-"Niksah," in Chicago Daily News.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-28
Electric Transmission.

How different it is now, in the trans
mission Of electric power, from what II
was. say, 25 years ago. when tnere l
had to be relay stations for the troiieys
every ten miles or so. For example n
California. physical connection OF three
large hvdro-electric systems has Deen
made bv means of which power gen
Grated near the California-Oregon ilne
i transmitted continuously for as
+orco Of 400 miles to the San Francisco
hav rooion. Experts were wont to say
in the nineties that nothing iNe 'nl9
could be done. But it is oelng uone'
and experts are now proclalmlng s tnas
other and greater things contemplated
i electric power transmission are I'M
nossible Time will perhaps snow tnat
they are not.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-28
MODERN EGYPT ONCE LAKE
University of Chicago Professor Tell,
OF Conditions That Existed During
the Stone Age.

The Sahara desert was once vel
watered and fertile, and hunter
from the Sahara plateau, movin
gradually down through a rift ii
northeastern Africa, located wher
Egypt now lies, according to D1
James Henry Breasted, professor o
Egyptology and Oriental history
University Of Chicago.
Doctor Breasted said that this al
happened about the time Of tn
Stone age. Egypt was then one hug
lake, but it gradually drained ou
into the Mediterranean, leaving tn
Nile valley. Here the hunters wer'
afforded every natural resource ant
founded a civilization which out
stripped Europe. 1t was about 400(
to 5000 B. G. that Egypt had {
stable government controlling mil
lions of souls.
The grain Of Egypt was 1OO(
years older than any found in Asia
says Doctor Breasted, and cattle IN
doubtedly had their origin in Africa
The Stone age founders Of Egyp
early developed from hunters t.
farmers, and used the oldest meta
instruments made by human agency
They evidently discovered the meta
there; and system of writing wa
evolved in Egypt thousands of year
before Christ.-Detroit News.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-28
LOWER CALIFORNIA RICH.

All that has been generally known
in The past about Lower California is
that it is largely mountain and des-
ert, but it is rich in minerals and
contains several towns and popula-
ton of over $4,000. Since the OPEN
ing of the Panama canal there has
been increased activity in the min
ing industry. The peninsula was
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-28
HAVE HIGH MILITARY TITLE
Three Men Hold Commissions From
Uncle Sam as Full Generals In
HIS Armies.

This is the first time in the history
of the United States that the nation
has had three full generals at the
same time. OF course, we have a
number bearing the prefixes of leu
tenant, r4ajor or brigadier-general, but
they do not wear four-starred shoulder
straps. The three fortunate leaders
are Tasker II. Bliss, Peyton c. March,
chief Of staff, and John ] Pershing'
commander of the American forces in
France Only these four have pre-
ceded them as holders Of the highest
rank: George Washington, Ulysses s.
Grant, William Tecumseh Sherman and
Philip H Sheridan.
The capture of Vicksburg on the
Fourth Of July, 1863, won Grant the
title of general. The victory at
Chattanooga in the following Novem-
Der caused him to be made lieutenant,
general and commander in chief. In
July, 1866 congress rewarded the hero
with the rank Of general when he was
only A years old Just before his in
auguration as president in March, 1869,
he resigned from the army and was
succeeded as general by William Te-
cumseh Sherman In 1883 Sherman
resigned as commander in chief Of the
army. and was succeeded ty Little
Phil" Sheridan, who three Years later
was advanced to Northumberland,
then made a full genera just before
his death in 1888. Carl Schurz Low
den.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-28
Increase NUMBER
OF ''W WORKERS
"' months After Armistice Signed
welfare Body Has $3.50
"oVer There"

,,n..s,l r@t months after the signing Of the
,.a, r@lCe the Young Mems Christian
~, o1a10n had $3.50 workers over
l,sn,5 5py,cordlng to an official statement
III !. " ll'e national war work coun-
,5,u u the association. The figure
h., y 'n Increase Of 726 workers since
4 : c'U'emOer indicating that the z.
5s.rit, a. mas strengthened its forces.
Ia ' ~ 'ne return of troops to Amer
po,s y meet the greater need for it's
lsdpg. 'le WIN the end OF the
NAH e 'otal number, 5,52S are men.
.ya pOruon Of whom are directing
l.,dono.' U'efseas work from the Paris
ag rot. 'a''ers' While the great majority
a1 uttered t.. from Archangel to Rome.
London n vladiyostok to Brest and
ngs and the north of Scotland.
saa5 'Fe It 2,l87 women workers
sge DIo..lo Most Of these are helping to
IsS'su[e to the men who go to the
elly i a a leave areas, on the Riviera,
Rlpta, Ies p, Bains, at Cauterets in the
aal % 9,enees, and elsewhere. More
aeure oot ate assisting in the motion
n II eltalnment of tha troons
ep of ~ j, Overseas entertainment bu-
ee g., 'le war work council there
qaep Of these, 852 sSEagp werp recrnitad @1rtel5
a~I2SV SVverseas Theater .eaane ie'l work. YORK
pa1so.n men and 227 women. Vt The
rael 4taa.. 288, were enlisted bv the the
8oce ce'fFStai3nent fSe section.
'qE n, 'as e beginning Of its overseas
90 o1s as 7. N. c. A. has sent 2ao s2s,I,
@g5s311 531 Women abroad ,a,sP 4ss5 s.ss8 men men
+ Fg, Women have returned ,9Dg' 4i0tI eIepen spen
.oqis and N u action, three died Of
ases ~ % from disease and other
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-28

us all Jump about bit, and e told
me to send this cablegram,'' said the
valet, handing over a message which
read as follows:
dad, Pm busted. Send another
thousand. War is hell"
The ragged soldier was Cali
fornia millionaire's son.-Chamber-
,ain's Magazine.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-28
PLAN TO SALVAGE MUCH COAL
Valuable Fuel Now at the Bottom Of
the Sea May Be Brought
to Surface.

Coal estimated at 100000 tons
vill be salvaged from the bottom of
Long Island sound with five special
ly constructed boats built by Simon
Lake, submarine inventor, according
to plans announced by the Lake En-
gineering company of Bridgeport,
Conn. If first salvage operations
are successful, it is planned to sal
wage coal all along the New England
coast.
The work promises to be one of
the most interesting after-war indus
tries in that section of the country.
Simon Lake, who invented the Lake
submarine, now in extensive use by
the United States government, said
that the possibilities are unlimited.
A new era in national thrift and con-
servation of wasted public utilities
heretofore overlooked or ignored is
heralded by Mr.. Lake.
Thousands of tons of coal are at
the bottom Of the sound within $50
feet of the surface, according to Mr..
Lake. The amount of coal in the
sound is insignificant compared with
the vast tonnage at the bottom Of the
Atlantic near the New England
coast, the result of hundreds Of
wrecks.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-28
eh. nidn,t eet the dear.

wife Ito husband who has econom-
,oouv switched from cigars to stogies)l
"Albert Pennyroyal Jones, you have
daeaived me again. You have been try
inc to tell me you are cutting down
vonr tobacco bin and here you are
smoking cigars that are longer than
ever"
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-28

aches. Don't trihe with disease. To
avoid future suffering begin treatment
with GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Cap
gules now. Take three or four every
day until you are entirely free from
pain.
This well-known preparation has been
one of the national remedies of Hol-
land for centuries In 1896 the govern
ment OF the Netherlands granted q
special charter authorizing its prepara-
uon and sale.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-28
ENING?
LOOK OUT!

The housewife of Holland would al
most as soon be without food as with
out her Real Dutch Drops" as she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules. They restore strength
and are responsible in a great measure
for the sturdy, robust health ef the
Hollanders.
Do not delay Go to your druggist and
insist on h is supplying you with GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules. Take
them as directed, and " you are not
satisfied with results your druggist will
gladly refund your money. Look for
the name GOLD MEDAL on the box
and accept no other In sealed boxes
three sizes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
Vote for the Road Bonds
BY EUGENE LoRToN

n New York longer thanw
home O
doemcnt Of the 1t by far the biggest thing that
possibly hun,y
funds instead OF building the roads That be rather huQ
with such implications the ordinary healing
politician It, u this
nothing
PARTISAN politics there O
the
will be held resPonshc their defeat The
discounted dis
bonds other
ohsuctons
which
marshal a sentiment Of rebellion and oppostS>G..
anything that has
n
divert expended useless political ohs
to
win he
should
viii helping returned soldiers to tnd IN ol
life the which Of them may have
II
o Is oklahoma prdrroyc for
II roos'
the oklahoma
to take and vote when matter vitality affecting 'a"n
the bonds and hcn WIN
al nm how expended And
be
deal of 1t stolen or u!sappropriated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
M'EWEN SAYS HE WILL
NOT SEE MEDIATORS
"I'il kiCh Them Across the Stree,
n They Come Ia See Me-
Declared Manager.
COUNCIL BACK OF STRIKERS
F1fty Strikers Refuse to Sign Plant
Agrccmcnt-Initor Officials
Coming

Hy positively refusing Co meet tho
committee OF W'rls ''' u. "h'"7 "
.ho waited upon him Saturday
morning J II duEwrI. uD
m" McEwcn manufacturing com
pany, made the posHlh,Ii'y of con
c.llation very remote II DO not IN
tend to trrut with these mon under
any condition Thry have lrfl their
Jobs and now ihCIH services arc
not wanted No labor union l-
going 10 run my shop N DO comes
lu that | viii close tho plant f.rs'
said Nj MrEwCn last night
. The Walk ou' 0f tho wpohIn" ehup
WORKERS ~ the MDIVru I,.fYE
Thursday came nn g result OF q ruling
mat the men aiRn IN agreement ihni
Iu care tho men spoil any piece Of
work they would lose inrH tim"
and the company would stand ih"
lu-t ~ the material involved Tn"
r'aHoug offered b, me mon for rc.
tI-.0E 40 work under such t0.Hsrec
mcnf Hrc that m" work .t nu' in
spoo'od Immediately 1N, 10 lravcg
fh" Workmou. hu' pps.'. through
several hand. ana lu 'isr it is
spoiled all of 'hr mon VINO handled
~" picrc would have tp Io.r their
time NrEWou denied that tho rui-
Ing wnH unfair. saving that II was
in c''cCf In all ~ he eastern plants
~ me company
won't Recognize Union
- knCw ihnl there were Union
Non IN the plant and merely drew
10 the agreement 20 find nu' who
'hcy were They quit and We DO not
~n"i 'h'm back said 'hD local
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
FOUR TULSANS GIVEN RIDES
Leading Liberty Loan Work.
ers, Two Men and Women,
Fly With Aces.
THOUSANDS AT FLYING FIELD
Roads Leading to Grounds
Jammed With Automobiles
and Pedestrians.

Gaudy colored swift IN flight and
reckless in maneuvers. tho planes of
the Victory Flying Circus entertain
ed Tulsa saturday afternoon with an
aerial battle and exhibition or stunt
lying that will long he remembered
Four Mt least will never forget this
occasion for they were passengers OF
four polots and for more than an
hour they scared and dIppcd and
looped and dropped through the air
Each of these four Tulaans cnioycd
the trip Immensely W H. MnInwar-
Ing described Il Rs eNhilirHtIug and
Miss Esther Fox, l7iO South Boylder
street. said II was wonderful " NJ ~.
II l. Fclt and Arlc Crime were tho
other fortunate passengers who were
named for the list OF Liberty loan
workers who worc taken az pas.
sengers. II ia permitted 10 take only
four passengers and thcre were
thousands who were disappointed at
not beins permitted To make as.
cents
These men and women who had
never before experienced an asccn.
sion more exciting than that In an
express elevator were unanimous in
denying that the were afraid" An
declared that they enjoyed the flight
and sant to go Mp again
Plenty OF Thrills.
The passengers were taken in the
Curtiss planes which were the first 10
take the air These were living in
the bonn hlng or diamond shape for
nation and flew east from tho field
| over the city after performing
numerous stunts. The straight or
drift flying was not sensational and
did not cause any real thrills for the
tyros. II was the dips and curves
and the loops and tail spins and bar
rel rolls that caused the women 10
shut their eyes and the men to won
dor N they would ever attend an
other civic club luncheon. Arlio
Cripe said that when his pilot bega n
10 rock the hont ne wondered
whether they would land in Rose
irll or Oaklawn.
The types OF planes exhibited were
tho American Curtis one and Two
seaters-the German Fokkcr. the
French SpRd tho British s. t. 3 and
the DeIIaviland bombing plano The
latter was the largest Of the group.
having an Immense spread of wings
and a great carrying capacity.
All OF the planes were decorated
The two German Fokkcrs were
painted in small chcckerhoard cf-
fects with various dirty Cdiors. These
were To Cct tho effect Of camou-
flage. Tho result could be seen
when the Fokkcr went up. II was
the most difficult ~ tho lot to fol-
low. The other planes were dec
GRATED for artistic rather than
practical purposes and one was done
In glaring red that distinguished
II from all others Others were
striped and bore various designs and
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
BELIEVE TEXAS PLANT
Is DESTROYED By BOMB

GREENSBORO y g. May o..
Discovery ~ evidence that dcstruu.
tion 10y tlrc here early today of the
Texas company's plant. following an
explosion with the loss OF oae lifc
was u deliberate act. Vaa announced
tonight by W 4 scott. deputy state
Insurance commissioner Mr. Scott
said insulated wires leading from the
plant gave rise 10 the theory that %
bomb dc'ona'od hy electricity had
been employed
A negro. who Was passing III" plant
AT the time uf me explosion. lost his
lIfo
officials 81 tho TcNtg company
tonight hol NOT estimated what the
loss 10 the concern would bee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
ONE WEEK REMAINS
FOR VICTORY NOTES
Two-ThrdS of Time PaaSer and
Campaign Il Far Prom Halfway
Mark In official Total.
HOPE TO CARRY ISSUE OVER
TrcnSirv Points out Most Subxrip-
tons Arc OF Small Buyers with
Large Purchasers Yet To Come

WASHINGTON May with
two weeks Of the Victory Liberty
loan campaign gqrp' and only one
week remaining only I,6b7.97p.000
has been subscribed. the treasury ro-
ported tonight This Is o6s4 per cent
VI tho $500 5000 desired
At the end OF the second week OF
the fourth Liberty loan campaign.
when the total sought was ono third
greater tnan now. tho nation had
subscribed &2.26s,S7s.O0O, or 57.sa
per cent
officials explained today subscrip
,ions were not piling up as fast as
they hoped when they arranged a
loan OF comparatively small size.
They said they were "a bit con-
ccrnel. but they were not ready to
sound a vote Of alarm,
ono Of the most hopeful sigma is
that many individuals are huyira
Victory notes and Indications ar
that subscriptions tabulated 10 date
Include rather small percentage or
pur. hhSc9 by banks or big corpora
lions m, government findu-lal J
mCn are anxious for prom ouon Of
this condition of wider distrihu-
tiou'
For example. $4,000 Of the
i.St0.0Oo railroad .mpIuycs in the
United states have subscribed and
the proportion viii increase greatly
on final reports, it Wa announced
hy the railroad adminis'ratIpu. sub
scriptIonJ amounted 20 t19.ta3.0oN.
\ ruling hy the Internal r'vcnn"
bureau today is expected To- hnvo a
stimuliitug effect upon corporation
subscriptions namely, that Victory
nolcs AZ, admissible assets for In
vested capital ~ computing war
profits aul rNncsg profits taxes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
Wilson is Expected
to Return This Month
and ConUene Congress

WASHINGTON, May a-Inti-
nation that a special session Of
congress will he called by Presi-
dent Wilson to meet about June
l Is contained in confidential dis
patches received In Washington
today from Paris, o
II was said in authoritative
Washington administration quar-
ters that II WAS quite possible that
II the situation In Paris should de-
velop rapidly the extra session
may meet before June /. In thaS
case the call would be made by
cable
II was made clear I'm today's
dispatches that the president was
confident that II would be pos
siblc for him TO return to the
United States before tho end OF
this month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
EXPECT ITALIANS TO BE REPRESENTA-
THE WEATHER

| TULSA. OLA May n MAXIMUM.
is minimum, 6A south winds. tloaf
OKLAHOMA sunday partly cloudy.
loooler Monday probably fair. cooler
| LOUISIANA. sunday generally fair.
Monday probably fair. cooler In north
portion
| ARKANSAS SUNDAY cloudy, prob.
lably thunder shower cooler In north
snd west portions Mondsy fair IN wrAt.
Iprohahy showers In east portion. cooler.
| EASr TEXAS: sunday partly cloudy
cooler in northwest portion Monday
probably far cooler In the interior
WEST TENAS sunday iat cooler
In north portion Monday generally iaiF.
lcoOlcr
KANSAS Showers and cooler Sun.
day, much cooler A. night Monday
probably showers and cooler fresh
lnorihcrly winds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
WIRE BRIEFS
STATES PROTEST GAS
LAWS or WEST VIRGINIA

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Motions
were filed In the supreme court to-
day by the atatos OF Pennsylvania
and Ohio asking permission to insti-
tute original proceedings for The
purpose OF preventing the Etate Of
West Virginia from enforcing a
state law enacted last February
which would prevent natural gaA
from being transported outside the
state until domestic needs had been
satisfied.