davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
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STURGEON BAY

Cherry picking is about over. Y. w.
G. A. camp held q farewell banquet
Wednesday noon. Other camps are
breaking up There were over 1000
cherry pickers SO one can imagine
vial en- enormous GRO IF cherries
there was. The pickers having taken
over million quarts.
DR.. Frank Payne Frank Shimmel,
ii. N. Ferguson ard. S. r. Str .l:ing
went up to Washington Island with
Mr.. Shimmels motor boat "CurfeW'
last Sunday and returning Monday
night. They all report an enjoyable
trip aside from sunburnt foces and
arms.
Frank Stroll and family, DR.. Frank
Payne, Mr.. Perry and family, Grover
Stapleton, all of Sturgeon Bay accom-
panied by Miss Perry of Milwaukee,
Mrs. A. w. Squires and Stanton Rich
ardston of Naperville, H., spent We'd
nesday evening at Mrs. Barnhart's cot
tage at Leilly Bay on Lake Michigan.
Mrs Clayton Groove of Milwaukee
will return home Tuesday after having
spent the summer with her mother at
LeilIy Bay.
The File Payne family accompanied
the p E. Graft family to Algoma Sun
day for visit with the Coepec family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cepec and IA
mily returned from an auto trip
through Sank county recently. While
there they visited friends at Hillsboro
and Reedsburg coming home by way
of KiIbourn, Necedah and Friendship
They report fine roads.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
NORTH BARABOO CLUB
MEETS WITH ROONEY
FAMILY AT LIME RIDGE

Wednesday, August 8, the members
of the North Baraboo club and their
families took well filled baskets and
went as surprise to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Rooney at Lime
Ridge. The threshing machine was al
the Rooney home so the picnic din.
ner was delayed until after Mrs. Roo
ney had fed her crew of men.
After dinner the following program
was rendered with winners and prizes
as follows.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, fat
ladies race, Mrs. Schultz, first, box
of stationery; Mrs. ELLINGTON, second,
a mat Tug of war women against
men. The men won large box of can
dy which they kindly passed around
among the whole crowd. Song, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Simons, Mrs. Simons won
a box of sailed peanut as best singer.
Clothespin race, Fred Buelow, first,
two dozen clothespins, Mrs. Sylvan
Rooney, second, lemon squeezer.
Shoe zachary Simons, first,
necktie, Fred Buelow, second, Isle
socks. Needle threading contest, Mrs.
Simons, threading needy held by her
husband, first bar pin, Mrs. Buelow,
threading needle held by Mr.. Scharf,
second, beaten
Song-Home Sweet Home by all.
After eating cake, waters and ice
cream the cars were headed for Bara-
boo with tired but happy occupants.
Next meeting to be with Brakeman
August Is.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
A T S N A r
u " KILLS RATS

Also mice. Absolutely prevents
odors from carcass One package
proves this. RAT-SNAP comes in
cakes, no mixing with other food.
Guaranteed.
35c size Il cake) enough for Pan
try, Kitchen anG Cellar.
Csc size e cakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
LIS size (5 cakes enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage build
fngs, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by SettergreI
Howe. Co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
Haight all of Baraboo.

William Burton attended the funeral
Of his grandson Eddie Burton on Sun
day. The body returned from overseas
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Denys and
two children of st. Louis Mo; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wild lWaddell of Madison are Wis
ting at the home of their father, Will
lam Waddell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01
X. of G. Won't Aid in
ReUiUdL of Blue LdlU

SAN FRANCISCO. July 31.--Tho
knights of Columbus convention
here this week cannot consider an
appeal received today from the in
tornational bureau in WaShingt on
II. G., asking cooperation in reviY-
ing Sunday blue laws, it was an
nounCed by Supreme Knight James
a. Flaherty following meeting "
the board Of directors of the order
Applications seeking establish
mcnts OF branches OF the organiza
tion in Russia, India and Rumania
received today from citizens of those
countries probably will not be grant
ed, according to Supreme Advocate
Joseph G.. Pelletler OF Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01
METHODIST UNITY
OBJECT OF MEET
Two Tulsans Delegates
to World Conference
in England

,., go.
Hh''" !" ''"'', ~ '''
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y"'i'. "'t". ", CIV" ',''.'I ~ ,.,
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Wy r, u.,,,,., r',
Tbouaapd Ialnnds and To- Montreal
rho stcapor Ninncdos, sailing
down tho 81. Lawrence Friday NJ,
.,rnnon vill number the Tulsa party
among nor nasscpg,ra From liver
n,oi thav yin tour Scotland and
t,rpI,rd tbrn ,rogg tha English
] channel ,o mako paris their hond-
olnrtcrs for oxrursions to Antwerp.
truas,ls into SNit2erlnn1 and 10
nnirts ,n France
Tb, orcpirp segsto, a., tho ,r,tbo.
ais, conrcr,nro vyIII hc scn,c,nbor I;
4, mo rity pbodoa ,banol h,,IIt In
|i7-7 ana connected vim tho his,nry
~ tohn yvcglay ot ,,h,rh nddrcsso,
,,II hn undc ON Tho actIyltv ~ On
na1i,, ana pritIsb Nt.thn1iau Al
n,bcr s,sslnpe v,iu t,kc pi,co IN m,
ccntr,l mn Of Vrst,nInster Ahhcv
o,rositc tho Abbcv proncr and mar.
Ii,rcr, buIIdi,pa Tha dnlneaioa
.ovncc,od "a nu,nbor considcr,bI,
,vrr ooo viii lao c,t,rt,Ip,a 4,
pri,Isb b,ucs A inryo h,rnt,ct ,,il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01

,...1 ,I,.I,,, o. 80, hoa,a. to0
Doaru uI.''.s l'r II i' 5,rnLa boats,
iae,'. il iJl ''y'i s,d@rnno,' 200 r1otora
s,'. H. 49,, s,roLo bcats. oOO
IoI ''H',", So, =, - s,,rt,
lIl',yi o d4' mn y, g, 80, 49,, Zoo s,yia
, ,'l't., ~ ''s - i'' i''''''
''n,S ,,,e, Nn'vI p.,,,, 49, eurt,, hoard
Nv" uaS', ~. i'''' Zoo a,9,a ', tor
ulVl'h ~, ,oi 'Su'' a,,',o so,,i YU Lsinal. i i0o
Inc., %, a,rIt'a
meters tor M, "ae ,,o.o, 5000, 300
l'naI, "SIe' ~ %po,o e.. hn, s,r,i,,
Hlcte' l,I 3t,.i.,,, Co.,
A'lHi-ilIdi' SpllhS ''''N N'''"h -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01
RED FLAG FLIES IN BERLIN
Replace i~aiscr's standard In Impc-
rial Palace While Reds Rave.

BERLIN July 3l.--In front OF the
imperial palace in the Lus,gartcn.
where former Emperor william sov-
on years ago made his famous war
speech prior to tho declaration OF
hostility against Russia, huge dem
onstrHtion was held today. Ten thou
sand red flags were flying, In con
trast to the standard OF the kaiser
which was flown tho day he made
his speech,
Thirty speakers invelghcd against
war. Intended as "A general anti
war meeting. II turned into social
ist t-communist &c demonstration, the
radical speakers invading the sacred
precincts OF the imperial cathedral.
tho columns OF which were deco
rated with red bunting. Anti-mon-
archist speakers addressed the
crowd from the steps OF the catho-
dral. while boys and girls went
among tho throng selling tho Rote
Fahne, tho radical newspaper. Hun
dreds OF crippled soldiers In wheel
chairs were trundled about, plead
Ing for money to help "red Russia. "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01
FOR BIG
ELECTRICAL SHOW
Local Electrical Dealers
Exhibit to BE Staged
Here in October

work ON tho hugo iphoruael"
which ia being built for me NiIly
Sunday revival and which VIII
house tho mammoth electrical expo
Rltion scheduled 20 begin October ~
for weeks showing iu Tulsa, VIII
start iu the next tcw weeks. Tho
building will be- turned ovcr 80 tho
Tuisn Electrical industries n'3ocin-
tinn on october 10, when decorations
viii be started.
Tho electrical show this year Will
hc grand innovation I'm modern
displays. All the big manufacturing
companies have contracted for
space. ana 10 Dos said that m" exhibits
win be nothing short of wonderful.
Every appliance to Interest ana
cause woudcrmcnt viii be shown,
and visitors will marvel NJ the huge
transformers, complete power
houses and other electrical equip
mcnt arranged for showing here.
Every day viii bo special day
~ the electrical show Evory day
there win he some new ana novel
attraction, 40 that the vast interest
is kept up ana no moment allowed
to Ing Prominent speakers from
nil parts ~ tho country will be here
and win make addresses NJ lunch
cons and dinners, M which members
~ the Tulsa Electrical Industries
association and their guests viii he
present.
WliI Show Electrical storm.
One OF the most novol attractions
/ 10 be staged nt tho exposition viii
/ bp the electrical storm, which
| caused such q sensation M the Kun
sas city show. Flashes OF lightning,
/ crashes Of thunder and sheets of
| rain viii make the novelty moro
realistic. a public wedding, where
| the lucky couple will bc showerod
| with electrical glfta will be staged
on ono OF the nights of the show.
seven all star vaudeville acts and
three concert bands have been con.
tractcd for md these attractions
will bc aeen and heard Zach after,
noon and evening Special stngoi
will he erected 40 that nothing vii
obstruct clear Wow Of the cntor
taiument,
r n. G. Stuovc. one Of Tulsa'a promi
( mont electrical DEALERS and an ar
- dent worker for the shoN has jus
returned from "a trip through ok
- lahoma and Texas. boosting the tN
+ position and creating interest anon
, electrical dealers, T., II. Doshon
also an untiring worker and has so
cured many manufacturing display
for the show this year.
An extra feature OF olectrica
> show week will he the mammoth
parados staged each afternoon an,
evening, These pagcnnts viii b,
elaborate in scope and mark tn
stages OF progress made by clec
triclty.
Tho show In Tulsa will open OF
I Monday. October II, and continu
, for six days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01
SAYS RED ARMY SMALLER
TrotlkN. IN Interview, Denies Russia
L. Planning Conquest.

RIGA, July 31.--Leon Trotzky. the
war minister. In an inter
view with the Rosta agency at Mos
COW. denied all reports In circula-
tion that the bolshcviki are mobiliz-
ing against the states bordering on
Russia. The interview quotes Trotz-
Ky as SAVING that the Russian red
army Is three times smaller than 1t
was nine months ago and that II IS
being still further demObilized.
Trotzky added that It was true
that tho soviet government was in
crcaslug the number OF military
schools and that the army which the
government could put In the field.
IL compelled TO do 80, would be
stronger than that of the past. He
denied that the Russian red army
regiments we're fighting under the
banner Of Mustaphl kemal Pasht,
the Turkish nationalist leoier.
against the Greeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01
BANKS HAVE PLAN
TO HELP OIL MEN
Plan Financial Aid for
Producers in Tenth
Reserve District
NO PAPER ACCEPTED
Present Rule Against Inter
ests of Oil Industry as No
Rediscount Is Allowed

Special 70 The world
pONCA CITY. July 3l.--Ihn
bankora are planning financial ana
,or the OH producers, according II"
l.. Is. Neck. prcsldcni ~ ihc So
curity state bank az this city who
has Just returned from u hnnk'tH
conference Of the Tenth federal rec
scrvc district at kansas city 4
committee was named ia memorial
i2e the federal reserve board ~ Kan
sns CITY ana Wellington u. @, 10
accent paper from producers Tor
r.dlsDuuul
Present Ruling Adverse.
Under the present ruling ~ tho
reserve board Warchougc invon -
tories ana producing leases wiz not
b. accepted hy the Kansas CITY r".
serve bank for rcdiscouut and NOM
her banks cannot therefore, offer
such producers paper 10 that bank
for rcdiarountiug. Upon tho ont
come of tho memorial 90 the hcnd
banks depends whether or not IA"
producers viii be nhlc 10 Obtain
money from the member banks.
THE producers are the only group
whose paper Is not being accepted
rying oil In his pipelines the manu-
facturor. with oil In his rcfinorios.
and the seller, with oil In his sta
ton may all offer their paper for
rcdisCount The wnrchuu" invon-
tory OF the producer ana his pro-
ducing lease have not been accepted,
and therefore "A member bank cannot
accept very much Of this paper
Everybody W getting credit hut the
producer and 1t was 10 work out u
plan whereby his paper would I've
eligible that the bankers met at
Kansas city.
Has Two Liquid Assets.
"Tho producer includes among his
liquid assets HIS warehouse lnvcn
tory and his producing leases, In
fact. this comprises all Of his liquid
assets. These are the only thing
he has To- offer when ho wishes &c
secure loan. Under the board
present ruling these cannot he az,
cepted. the board holding that tn,
value OF an oil lease IL much like
the rental Of n building"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01
TULSAN INVENTS
NEW TRUCK BODY
Demonstrates Big Saving
Can BE Made in Road
Construction

That better and cheaper concrete
roads can be built with his invcn-
tiou, q now auto body for hauling
road material is the claim OF G. o.
Frye, Tulsa contractor and builder
of Is miles Of Tulsa county concrete
highways In conjunction with his
son. Howard Frye
out Of his experience in road con-
structton. Frye has invented and
built an entirely now style of truck
body. which. mounted and Tn use on
"a white auto truck. has dcmOugtrat-
ed his assertions to It's possibilities.
Economy is the middle name Of
the now auto body, which enables
tho contractor ITO pour the exact
amount ot crushed stone aud sand
directly into the mixer as complete
mixture. The present method IN to
haul the crushed stone and sand 10y
wagon or truck up to the mixer, turn
the truck around, dump the entire
load In pile on the ground, aud
then steam shovel II up, getting more
or less road dirt mixed in IT, losing
about five per cent of the material
and labor cost Of s65 per day
Fryo declares that his new pro-
cess eliminates all road dust, avoids
the five per cent waste In material
and In addition saves the labor bill of
$50 paid daily hy the contractor Ia
Rhovclers. Elimination Of dust alone
Is valuable, Frye says, as all road
engineers and experts on road build
ing agree that the less dirt which
gets into cement, tho better th'
work. He estimates the actual saV
ing on all counts at 500 daily
All future building Of concret,
roads hy the Frye firm viii b,
made by the new process. according
to Frye, ana the daily saving %
500 vii! he equitahly divided for tn,
| htupfit Of the publig
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01
AQUATIC SPORTS
WIN RECOGNITION
1924 Olympiad Prints
Program Ahead to Re-
ceive Entries

NEW YORK. July 3i-The first
copy Of the official program OF
swimming events for the 1924 Olym-
piad. containing q complete list of
events and the order Of their rum
ming, has reached the United states.
ndcr a provision adopted by the
international Amateur swimming
federation at It's meeting In Lau.
Same In MAY tho daily program may
be altered only under exceptional
clrcumstancca by the liberation
Olympic committee,
The forming Of an Olympic pro-
gram 80 far I'm advance Of the games
4. unusual and will he of great value
TO the Interested nations. Hereto
fore there has been somewhat OF a
last minute iumbling OF tho olympic
programs. resulting In some con-
fusion and "a great deal of dissatis-
faction. This has occurred mostly
I'm tho daily programs but the pro-
vision regarding alterations Is cN-
pcctcd to obvldte any occurrences
The program Of events follows:
100 meters. free style for mem;
400 meters. free style, for mem;
500 meters. free style. for men. 100
meters, froe style, for ladies'; 400
meters. free style. for ladies; 100
meters, back stroke, for mon, 100
meters, back stroke, for ladies'; goo
meters, breast stroke, for mem 200
meters. breast stroke, for ladies'
plain diving from high board for
men; fancy diving from high board
for mon: springhoard diving for
men: plain high diving for ladies',
but that the height 10 the boards
may be five and 10 meters; spring
honrd diving for indies, this event
to consist Of six voluntary dives
taken from the sprinEboard diving
rules; 500 meters team race, four
mon 200 meters each. 400 meters
team race four ladies 100 meters
each: water polo for men.
Swimmers To Have Big Program.
Tho daily programs follow:
First day, morning meters
for men. free style, heats; water
polo. Afternoon-l, 500 meters for
men, free style heats; 400 meters
for ladies'. FREQ style, heats; water
| polo.
Second day, morning-Plain high
/ diving for men, heats; water polo
/ Aftcrnoon-1,5 500 meters for men
| free style semi-final, 400 meters fol
I lodics, free style. semi-final. water
| polo.
/ Third day. moruing--200 meters
for men. breast stroke, heats. waite
/ polo. Afternoon-1.5 500 meters 70
men. free style, final. 400 meters fo
ladies', free style. final; plain high
diving for men, final; water polo.
Fourth day, NOTWITHSTANDING
Mashed potatoes and all the fixin'
come to Martens cafe. No. / No
| Maln.--AdV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01

KANSAS CITY, July 3l.--Dcclnr-
ing that the present period ~ de
precision Ia due to the fact that
workuon have "prO'uced too much "
and that for this reason employers
are requiring their wor@men to
"tnkc a rest" Alexander llowat.
president of the Kansas miners un-
lon. advised the laburer not TO pro
iuco too much, or you may produce
yourself out Of a job" IN a speech
here today before an audience OF
laborers. Ilowat spoke at the re-
quest Of labor union leaders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01
10 outside OUn Church
To UOid Gospel Meeting

a sorivcc was conducted FOR an
othor denomination ror tho first
timo In the course of the gospel team
work NJ tho BIsluoss Mems Bible
class ot tho FIRST Baptist church
sunday when tenn. headed bv l..
~. shank and g. g. Fonwick. led the
sorvicc8 u Worship az tho United
Presbyterian church, In the absence
Of the pls'or On his gumWrr vara-
ilou. Another gospel tonm VIII be In
eimiiar charge ucxt SUNDAY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01
MOrfudry
Iain,ouI,i-

IdmoundS,
Beverllo Catherine Edmounds, ?
yoar-old daughter Of Mr and Mrs.
e. n. Edmounds, North Lawtou
avenue. died at gao O'Clock sun
day morning. Funeral services viii
be held Rt the family residence Mon
day afternoon nt o'clock Inter
mont will he made In Rose llill
rnmolerN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01

WASHINGTON. july sf -.lb...,-
board representative ISL. Lps
with British ship owners lu Lo6so,
TUESDAY IN an effort foo obtain f,ia
treatment for Amot.utr ucrrb,,,
vessels on the award 9t 'ada rr-. -'
ileges In foreign ports. f'".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01

For signalling English scien-
lists have invented steam whistle
that can be blown under water and
hoard with the proper instrument
four miles aNaV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01

4 Scotchman is the inventor OF
hoard 10 enable a blind person aided
by friend TO follow the plays in a
mo Of football.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01

Mashed potatoes and all the fixins
come to Martens Cafe, No. / No.
Main--Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01

Marshall Young Co., Tulsa.
Davenport Warrincr Co, Tulsa
Pioneer Paper Co, Tulsa.
HcyInQn Tobacco Co, Tulsa.
williamson Halscll-tr raSicr CO.
Okla. City, Guthrie and ShaNpo
Alexander Drug CO., Okla ,iiN -
Yale Wholesale Gro. co" hHio "'
Drumright.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01
This Monster

He's reeking with the slime of the fithiest
places imaginable. He carries disease germs by
the millions from the gutter, sewer or cuspdor
TO the sugar bowl, drinking glass or baby's bot
tie. He spreads Typhoid, tuberculosis summer
complaint, lnfantile paralysis. Swatters are fu-
tile; sticky papers mussy; poisons dangerous
Don't waste time or take chances. Kill Flies
hundreds at single shot, with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01

Hale IIalscll Grocery Co, Tulsa.
Griffin Goodner Gro. CO., Tulsa.
Ratcliff- sanders Gro. CO., Tulsa ant
Ninita.
Drcyfus Bros, Tulsa and Sapulpa.
J. A. Waldrcp, Tulsa.
Goodner- Mitchell Produce, Tulsa.
Binding Stevens Seed Co. Tulsa.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-29

tation will be tho framing by the
police chiefs of measures along these
lines for submission to congress.
While there is perhaps too mucl,
tendency to relegate responsibility to
the federal government which should
be borne by tie individual states, the
control Of commerce in firearms and
the regulation OF automobile trafii,
may well be SO relegatcd. They ar.
matters having to do with the pro
lection of the public at large, and a
common code OF understanding, prac-
tice and enforcement regarding them
would promote public safety. To
make them matters OF federal juris-
diction is a much simpler and moro
'fficacious process than to attempt to
bring into unity host Of diverse
state statutes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-29
LAWS FOR THE GOOD OF ALL.

The Massachusetts, branch of the
National League OF Women Voters IL
pubiishing a bi-weokly bulletin OF In.
formation concerning local, scate ana
national legislation in which women
voters are particularly interested. Th,
bulletin emphasizes the fact, also. tina,
th5 league is interested in policies,
not politics,
Among the national measures which
the league favors is one which vii
insure that an American woman WI.
not lose her citizenship by marrying
n foreigner. and that no alien woman
shall become an American citizen
simply by marrying n citizen. Such
measure would grart to women IN,
right TO choose the nation to whicl.
they give their allegiance. placing
them In the same relation TO actua,
citizenship as men. Also IL would
prevent a woman who remains Iowa.
at heart to a foreign government,
from automatically receiving Ameri.
can citizenship and all the privileges
that so with II through marriage.
A bill which some persons may con.
slider more important than the citi-
zenship measure Is the Smiht -Towne,
education bill. This provides for the
establishment OF national secretary
or education and the annual appro.
priation OF tioo.00O.oOo for tho fur
therance OF education. The United
States today needs more and better
education for all It's pepolc as much
rs 10 needs anything.
The third measure OF special inter
es't TO women | s,he Sheppard -Towner
Maternity bill. under which provision
In made for the better care OF ma.
ternity and infancy through an an
preparation allotted in the several
safes.
While these three bills may rcpre.
sent special legislation. their beneficial
effect would not be limited To- womon
and children. In tile trucst sense
they arc national measures which
would promote the safety. education
and health OF the whole nation. II
all tho special legislation sought in
the ratlonal and various state capitols
were as unselhsh and universally
helpful as these. there would he lit
tie fear Of lobbying.