davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
Grass rug for bedrOOm--S2.5O

Sanitary and pretty grass rug from Japan.
 Delightful size to be spread at side of bed; douby pretty when fanked by two three small contrasting rugs.
 Japanese stout grass with warp of twine.
 Tasteful border stencilled in brown green or tan.
 Measures it inches by it inches; co EG regular price $3.5O- @E.S0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23

] are in the sale at S29.5O. That all the beautiful suits with rich trimming Iof fur.
 It all the lovely suits of splendid wooens of the ve0s for example, marked by the sofness and the beauty of duvetyn.
 It the finest of aong the best of fashions; the choice of either smart model Quietly-rich. It swagger striking tweeds; that to be greatest of favores for sports and for business during the coming Spring; according all predictions Clear handsome unique tans moted browns distinctive and Eng fish like tweeds.
 Simple busnesske tailored styles beautiful dress styles. Their regular prices have ranged from $39.5O $75
 $29.5O JERSEY SUITS, snappng magnetic little group Navy and black mostly. Lightweight nice jersey. Tuxedo jacket plain skrtscOmbinatiOn of much appeal Ito young business women. Mill End wonder at S1O ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
VINITA.

william Friend ana sam Lctorce have
returned from u ttip to southern Texas.
Mrs. \. H. Warner, who has been visit
inW IN Kansas city, Is expected home in
Few days.
Mrs. Sam Motley entertained the Wed
nesdBy Bridge club at her home on South
Adair street
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WoOdson and fam
Ny have returned from visit at Rich
Hin. Mo, with relatives,
Mr. and Mrs walter Tomlinson of al
South Guuter street have as their guest
this weelo Miss Beatticc Durham Of tdair.
Miss Louise Dickersor, teacher Of the
domestic science department was absent
from school Thursday on account Of sick
ness.
Miss Grace Davenport returned the first
Of the week TO MuskoRce, after a visit at
tho home OF her father Hon. James T.
Davenport.
The Royal Noiehbors gave social
Tuesday evening Mt the lodge hall, which
was much enjoyed by a large number o
the members.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Brown and famii,
! and Mr.. cleo Ellis EXPECT to leaya Marcl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
WAGNER.

IIanes Mcconnell is visiting relatives
and friends at Clinton. Mo. this week.
Mrs. j. +. Calhoun Is enjoying "A visit
from her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Robinson
of Miami
Miss Marjorie Cochran expects to make
her home In Denver. Colo. ana left for
that place Wednesday.
Mrs. q. u. Zinn visited this week with
relatives and old friends at Oklahoma
City Wellston and Guthrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. II. Cone have AZ their
guest this week their daughter, Mrs. c. II,
Ramsey. OF sand Surings
Paul Thompson and Miss NerdS Thomp-
son, were here from Muskogeej Sunday,
for a visit with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Brewer are re-
ceivnR visit from their daughter Mrs,
Furman A. Gibson. OF Fort Worth Texas.
Miss Edna shannon, who teaches IT,
the North school, WAS called 70 ChoteRu,
Monday on account Of the illness Of her
sister.
John white returned Tuesday from
Muskogee. where he has been undergoing
treatment for the past week for an in
jured eye,
Miss Grace Smith returned 70 her home
at Picher. Wednesday, after spending sew
eral days the guest Of Hr. and Mrs.
Barney Thomas.
a shower was given Wednesday cvc-
ming by Mrs. Clarence Maddux for Misf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

Ms Mabel Eek returned last week from
KIP 70 Chicago and New York.
o,a moeH Lake and Charles Herder went
S,,, Tulsa last week 10 attend the
Nr and Mrs, D. J. Edwards, sos West
PPssLsl street have Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G..
WARDS of Wichita as their guests.
sis5i 5I ,d5 Ben Dawson, who has been in
OF Air Dawson. arrived last week.
,s ). H. Mills, 100 South Fourth
49, was called to Granger, No, last
IL by the serious illness OF her father.
A, ana Mrs. Longsdorf OF Mount Pleas
p,,. IOWA are in the city visiting Mrs.
l5"0e'h "ajeek, sister ot Mr.. Longs
NJ and Mrs, II. W. Gouldy are reJolc-
"sr me avVlvsl OF the stork at their
SSv Friday night. bringing with him a
sr and Mrs. H. r. Higdon, Miss Myrtle
fiis" ana 9, X. Higdon, all Of Oklahoma
a,t listed Ponoa city friends two days
.,ss,OM Donahuo is In Kansas city at
IHs tho automobile show aud visiting
sAsol ol'ttbSn,eF tbtr1F LaNerne. who is attending
o.ss AUD Mrs. W. n. Smith. eOt South
.Nreet announce tho birth OF a son
" 50 morning whom they will call
sssis and Mrs, W. A. Delaney OF 2iG
sm- Elm street are entertaining niece
Ossso,. Delaney, Miss Grace Delaney. OF
VA b handley. Arthur oberschelp and
70 ~, ~, h.ae went up TO Wichita TUESDAY
GaulIsS the funeral OF Mrs. +. Is.
W.: and Mrs, J. y. Barret are I'm
"a fe,s e.4 ana Ardmore visiting friends.
1s,.i'tS lAey heard the condition Of ''Ths
NJ IN Oklahoma city.
snlsr,. Jasper Wolf 4O7 south Ninth stree,
dsy sfi"u party Of little folks on Satur-
~ of moon, celebrating tho fifth birth.
Ma yer little son. Sidney.
.rss II n. Stringer ~ Gainesville O.
n Mrs 40 a. been the guest OF her sis
thnsd :. e: Carson. for 10 days, re.
Nrs 70 nor home the last OF the week
Aloha rryotge IA. Brett entertained the
Soutb II, phian society at her home, 3O0
and MIN street. with Mrs. y. NJ. Trout
Aos,esssss j. p souIlgney as assistant
Suasassv fldelis Berean class Of the Bapti.
asr+ a.uool aud several Of their friends
Ruth n'tItained at the home of Mis-,
On Ta,,S1,H,ii W. ence 900 North Tenth stree:
where AN. N ssrehet is In ST. Louis
ter ,nna e WIN be the guest OF her sisiei
ew vi,hn'n En- route she visited a lev
lIonst Mrs, ualen Grow. 1898 South
samuel cCa,lam IA, McFaddon and Mrs
NOi'hs left .ast week for New
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

Misses Ruth and sarah Mayes had as
ihsr Weekend guest Miss Ada McGee
q Hsanessy.
Ms. ]. {. Anderson left Wednesday
evening" for visit with Mrs. Victor Tay-
h- a Nnskogee.
Nf and Mrs. Babe Howard received a
.il from Miss Lucy Ridge OF OAK
Grove Saturday.
NI S, II. Mayes visited several days
81 week with Mfr. and Mrs. Cullus
Aiyes a. Muskogee
j. c. Ellis OF Vinita was visitor the
Inst Of the week at tho home of ms
fl,her Mrs. jim Whitaker.
Nfs r. A. Cow has returned from Mis-
hlf, where she was recently called on
,geunt OF the Illness and death or her
Mss Eula Rogers is spending a few
an visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs,
IN Rogers Miss Rogers teaches at
Ms. s. II. Msyes has. for her guest her
..e Miss Merl Hames OF Fort Smith.
M who will spend several weeks In
Mrs. u, r. Powell and family are new
thefs here from Adsir. having moved
Ntsday into the Charles Burgess home,
saleh they have bought.
Nessrs John and Dave Coates have re-
Afned from Greenbriar, after enjoying
: VISIT Of several days there with their
holher Mrs. Susie Coates
delightful party wass enjoyed Nom
qty afternoon by the many friends and
sInoemates ~ little Miss Maurine Butler,
saushter Of Mrs. II. NJ. Bntler, jr., i be-
us Maurlre's tenth birthday, Many
tahes were played
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
MIAMI

J. W. scott Q. visiting his Family over
sunday.
Mrs. John Mclaughlin IL n guest OF
relatives la 81. Louis, this week
Miss Maude Conner OF Ninlta was visit
ing friends In Miami Wednesday,
Miss Catherine Serviss OF the School
OF Mines IL visiting fricuda in Joplin.
Mr. and Mrs. n. y Massey are visiting
friends a few days this week In Kansas
city.
Mrs. II. u. Jordan OF Springfield, Mo ,
is guest In the home OF Mrs. Jack
Iunsley.
Mrs. Cecil sparlin has returned to
| Seneca, Mo, after spending several days
/ with Miami friends.
! Mary Catherine Doty, little daughter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
STATE SOCIETY

Tor seScrS " days ~" on saSs TSsv FSs esHn sl
remain until after the Mardi Gras fes.
Mrs. Frank H. Lucas and Mrs. Finest
Trout gave valentine bridge luncheon or
TUESDAY afternoon in the new home Of
Mrs. Trout on North Fourth street The
decorations were alr~sugg,stive OF val-
entines.
Mrs. G. W. Anschwedc entertained the
Saturday Bridge club and a dozen addi.
lonal friends on saturday atternon at ber
home. 1904 South Fifth street Miss 10.
sophinc Duvall and Mrs. Harold Robinson
received high score prizes.
Supt j. n. Hamilton Prin. W H.
Franks. Mrs. George Pruitt. Miss Gusta
hnce' MISS charlotte Horton. MIS-. ". A.
Cntrou aud Mrs. Seitz. all ~ the ponoa
In Okiahoms city last week.
The members of the Also club enter
tanned their husbands with Valentine
party In the Community room, Monday
night. Games were enjoyed during the
evening additional guests were Miss
cora Cox, Mrs. May Cox. John welch and
Friends OF MIR. and Mrs. William Aup.
perlce treated that couple 70 a surprise
Friday night when they went 10 their
home laden with refreshments The eve
ming was spent playing rook and the serv-
ing OF the contents OF well fiiled baskets
which the guests brought with them.
The annual "groud hog' luncheon Of
the chamber OF commerce was held in
the hgh school auditorium Wednesday
night when ID. /. johnson OF OklahtfH
city was the speaker. This was ladies'
night and practically all ot the members
wcro present, accompanied b. their
wives
The Narlsnd clubhouse was the scens
Of q festive gathering on Tuesday night
when the Marx orchestra gave q valcn-
tine dance there. The Invitations were
red end white and the decorations carried
out In tho same colors crowd OF more
than half a hundred couples participated
In this event.
Mr. and Mrs. George Since entertained
~ bridget Thursday night. Mrs. o. v.
Black received the high score prize. A
delicious two-course luncheon was served,
Or. w. A. r. Robertson has returned
from Kansas city, where he accompanied
L. H. Mentz two weeks ago While IN
in that city DR. Robertson attended the
meeting Of the American College OF SUE
gerry which was IN convention there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
r,N

The members ~ tho q. ". J. club were
entertained by Mrs. y T.. iioilman at
her home Jhursday afternoon.
Nj. and Mrs ~ - Wilson made y TIM
to Contruth Saturday and were tha
guests Of Nj, and Mrs W. D. Reynolds.
g. W ilFiagHtOn, proprietor ~ stores
hero and at pioher. was ou the sick list
Tor few days during the past week.
Miss Ieunie Moore, who iH q student
at business college IN Ninita came home
to spend the wcck-tud with her parents
Mrs, y. NJ. Reed. ir, extended hos
pitality 60 the members Of tho Needle
wutkurs club at "a 4 O'Clock luncheon
Wednesday.
Mrs Mary Gillespie had ~ her guests
Friday Mr.. ana Mrs W. Brown Rnd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

49,, r. go. -,
.nuEhtcr bofo'h'a ana NJ" VIE W
Wnile On t"ut. 70 M'"l',, 20 NWl ~.
drughief Mi' " y. T., lNntnef fuaaI ~
Nd"f Woppou o''. ln Ni'"" il''AS WY
ming and visited ilen"a ...-,, -
MISS betpinF hHhg. wv tsnsn' w
tho ulaoo or m'7 't'Nla l'"l,.i.Du u"',n1
the lhit.i l,lnr9N' H't ,v, Nv, u'u w '"F
~ ana " ,'l,.k. ". l,l,,I.a' ~. ., A..
nov W ~ Nli Ptts"'nE '''vr '',, "i w
NlnNt dMli.l, lL.a.n,u o., w, Nt'' 't"",t
,hutnh .SuhuNy ."tH'.N "Mu ~. "
sinus or luish lul"u Lun I".N.t ~ hhnI
. hrH. W, ~, ha1,'lnu W" s." ~ .,tH enI
MISSES tlRuyF SurPu'lv ~" .,, Nl'NM''
liamilt"n iuHd' q Ilp 10 lN',. iN", FIiaf
hui were Tue hH'"'' "a "'" H'"'"
cooper -
Miss NrAHlo ltrll't !elt y, ~ u".a ~.
t1 NiHlt nor alAeI. ny. '"nN lFl,I W
toufNft. MO- ilHin Wnl'h ,.o.' HWo ~.
Hn 90 ldttlo h"ch' N'hH NNe'n a"o ma
employment. a.. ,,
Misses lofothy hehe anu NNlN t",A.
aud Messra. hny Shephe'u .,,,Nnu anu wy Wy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19


Mrs. Icon Brogan OF Claremore is visit.
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Board,
55b North Thlrteent~.
Dr. and Mrs. j. Hutchlngs White, Bss
North Thirteenth left the latter part
OF the week for a trip TO Cuba.
Mrs. II. c. Warren, e22 North Seven
teenth, who underwent an operation at
the Baptist hospital Tuesday morning, II
Improving.
Ohio. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Comto OF
Toledo, Ohio, are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Henry Dresser, 1919
Locust,
Mrs. n. Wheeler Halnes, Mrs Frank
owen Jortes Mrs. Harold Hnuer and Mrs
Nnrman Haner hostesses to the Para.
/ mount club at a luncheon given Wednes-
day at the Puritan cafe.
Mrs. Chester II. Peoples Of Rose Tower
/ Ie(t Tuesday for Tulsa. where she will
| spend a few days visiting her daughter.
| Mrs j. Garfield Buell. before going to
| Kansas civ where she viii visit another
| dAurhter Mrs. A. Dee Elliott She will
/ return home in two weeks.
Mrs. George X Powell. 1928 West
| broadway. entertained the Business and
! professional Women's club with a buffe,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

The local chapter OF tho Eastern star
VIII hold its regular meeting In the Ma
Mrs. Anna Richards. county demon %
stratlon agent. was in Oklahoma city
Thursday, returning home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Coulter have re-
turNkl 10 Okemah after enjoying a few
weeks visit with relatives In Hartshorne.
J. W. Holden OF Guthrie. district dep
uty of the Modern Woodmnn lodge was
In the city this week on business for that
organization.
Mrs. Can wheatiey was hostess to a
number Of friends Wednesday night. roOk
being the entertainment OF the evening.
Refreshments were served at the conclu-
sion of the games.
George +. Clark OF McAlester. referee IN
bankruptcy. was In Okemah Thursday and
held 0 session OF the bankruptcy court
here, the stock OF merchandise OF II. Bel
cher Of Bearden being sold.
Walter j.. Seawell came up from Yell
Vile. Ark. Tuesday and visited short
while with his son, Assistant County At
torncy BIN seawel. Mr. seawell went
over to Ada Thursday. where he will 20
The New Era club was entertained at
It's regular meeting Monday afternoon AZ
tho home of Mrs. Harry Slons on south
Third street. very interesting subject
Irrigation" vas discussed with Mrs. L.
l. X. Rice as leader.
WsshinRton's birthday VIII be cele-
brated at the Methodist Episcopal church
here next Wednesday evening with appro-
priate exercises. An elaborate program
nus uffn pttphItu anu WIZ
be seryed.to all present.
Mrs. Roy Moss and Mrs. II. A. May en-
tertained the members OF the r. V. l.
class OF the Baptist church Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Moss. Miss
Wo!fore. state Baptist missionary worker,
and Mrs. II. NJ. Moss were guests Of the
class. Valentine decorations were usel
and refreshments were served.
number Of young people were pleas
antiy entertained with a valentine party
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dill
last Monday evening. Music, recitstions
and valentine contests were enjoyed, ap'
proprlatte prizes being given for tho win
ners' Of the contests, who were Misses
Lydia Lon6bn and Glapha Flanders and
Messrs. iMyra Horton and Edgar Gibboney
Refreshments were served at O late hour
Members OF the Glover Leaf Embroidery
club were entertained by Mrs. Kate
Atchlson Friday Afternoon at her home on
North Third street A short business
meeting was held and the afternoon spent
Informally. Mrs. Forrest Parrott and Miss
Anna Board were guests Of the club. Re
freshments were served TO Mesdames Lor
Atchison, Bolton. Whesteley, otho Wilson
Huscr, Nixon, SOns Duke, Thompson
Kinds parrott and Miss Board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
FOR ABUNDANT
WATER

n ESTABLISHMENT of the garden"
N rate for water for the coming summer Is
M well enough as far as it goes, and it will
have 70 90, as q matter of course. for the com.
ing season. 1t is better than no water rate
concession Of any kind.
But Albuquerque looks confidently to the
new city government 10 provide this city land,
we hope. the greater Albuquerque with an
abundant water supply for lawns and flowers
at materially lower rates, before another spring
season rolls around. II was one Of tine major
promises made 20 the water users during the
recent campaign. II was made, beyond ques-
ton. in good faith. No time should be- lost in
carrying out that promise 10 the letter, for up
ON its fulfillment depends in very large
measure the immediate future growth Of Albu.
querque.
Up 10 the present time lower rates have been
impossible without serious danger 10 the do.
nestle and ire-protection supply. Those who
promised the people lower water rates inn
mediatcly the city should own the water works
either did not know the facts about that plant.
or did not care 10 know them.
But with ample funds available for additional
reservoir construction. for added pumping
units aud extended mains; with sites already
secured for wells and pumping plants and res.
ervoirs with the engineering detail Of the plant
expansion worked ont, and with nothing left
10 do but sell the city's bonds and carry through
the construction. nothing that we can see can
interfere with the ample all-purposc water
supply n a sharply reduced rate for the spring
and summer Of l923-without in any way en-
dangcriug the efficiency Of the water system
for domestic service and fire protection.
We have no doubt it is the purpose of the
city commission 20 proceed with the water
plant expansion with all the speed that good
business Judgment will permit With the
preparatory work that has been done, with the
promises made us when the city bought the
water works. and with the definite promises
of immediate action made 10 ms during the
recent election contest and an energetic force
of h~dstliug city builders on the job, we can
look forward next spring To final freedom from
that haunting fear which low clutches at our
pocket book whenever we turn the spray on the
struggling lawn or seek to AID the parchcd
roots of an heroic tree.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
ei911 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

'Hapgood. " I kept forty wo-
men In different parts OF London
and made no secrc Of 1t. nothing
would be said People would know
l was rather a shameless lot, my
little ways would be an open secret.
but nothing would be said. !
should be received everywhere.
But I'm thought to have brought
one woman into ms house and I'm
banned. I'm unspcnkable.
Do you see. Hapgoode DO YOU
soc The conventions are All right.
moral, sound, excellent. admirable.
but 60 have their own face there's
q blind side TO them a Rhut-oye
side. Keep that side Of them aud
you're an right. They'll let you
alone. They'll pretend they don't
see you. But ZONE out and stand
IN front Of them and thoyH devour
you. They'll smash and grind and
d"vour you. Hapgood. They're de-
vouring me.
That's whore they've got me
In their Jaws. HRpRood: and where
they've got Fife In. their Jaws Is
lust precisely again on n blind.
shut-eye side They're rightly
based. they're absolutely lust. you
can't gainsay them. hut 10 save
ih"ir face. again. they're indom-
itahly blind and deaf TO the hideous
crucltics In their application They
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
TYING UP THE COUNTRY
philadelphia BuIlc,in)

with apparent glco. John l.. Lewis. preSidcnt Il
me "Hed Mine Workers. announces that the strike
claims that great inronds will be made on tho non
union 'eldH. Further, there seems To be JOY In his
heart over the calculation that the supply OF coal
above ground b. not AZ large a. II has been estimated
The available supply is 30 controlled that a shortage
~ the general market will be experienced Iu 70 very
short TIME Meanwhile the striking miners are pre-
pared iu stay out indefinitely, or until the supply In
hand H. so curtailcd that the public shall feel the
pinch.
This If the strategy Of the striko-to got the
public IN the pinch. and then to make Il 40 severe
thut public sentiment Will compel concessions, or
governmental Interference In some form. which. n
is confidently believed, will render due Difference to
%, potency of the labor vote.
Tho plot and H. performance have been expert.
cnced before, Coal strikes. railroad aud street rail-
way strikes. and many others. always focus In "a
plot 60 hnrass the public. Labor 10 handicapped In
conflict with q shop or factory employer. The odds
are apt 20 be against It IN such a test n endurance.
bui where u public utility or a necessary supply Is
Affected tho chance OF whipping the public into line
gives odds 60 the strikers.
In the view Of the administration at Washington.
there is no crisis OF public interest Immediately at
hand In the coal strike. MI. Lewis thinks differently.
20 least hopes to the contrary and proposes To- do
h4s best to bring about that crisis at the earliest
possible minute and To Keep up the strike until n IL
attained His battle Is lost unless he can tie up
the country.
This openly avowed objective and boastcd strategy
furnish the ground on which the Kansas ant strike
law was established. and on which the Keny N coal
arbitration act WIS proposed NJ Washington. The
riEht or the people To a necessary supply ~ Chul-
lcnrcd and with means which are effective to a
government Is wlthOat power u intervene In the
public Interest. But the power Of the government
hnder the constitution. h ample to proter: the peace
ana welfare OF the public against any peril. = the
means for exercising that power have not yet been
created. congress, IN session, faces an Immediate
dut", which y should not shirk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

effected, leaving only an intelligent and help
full supervision such as seems assured By ia,
Interstate Commerce commission. Mr.. Willard
said in part;
What the railroads need more than any
thing at the present time is AN opportunity
under the terms of the transportation act
10 work out their problems without UNI
necessary and hurdensomc interference,
and | have the utmost confidence that they
will successfully surmoun their present
difficulties If given a fair chance 10 do SO.
am also confident that they will provide
the people of this country with adequate
transportation at reasonable rates and
lower rates than are to be found for similar
service in any other country in the world.
This the railroads did do under the faulty
scheme of regulation in effect before the
war, aud how much more should they be
able 10 do so under a better and wiser
scheme Of regulation now in effect.
That transportation act mentioned by Mr.
Willard has a peculiar interest just now in view
of a recent decision Of the United States su.
prcmc court written by Judge Taft for a
unanimous court. The decision Is in particular
reference TO the Wisconsin rate case. quite
celebrated just now. and which arose through
failure of the state OF Wisconsin to meet the level
of interstate fares prescribed by the federal
commission. The court agrees without q dis
%Senting voice that the transportation system,
although made up of a large number Of midi
vidunl railroads or entities and crossing many
state lines, must he recognized as and effective
~ maintained On the basis of what it terms "a
national railway system
OF course such a thing plays havoc with our
theory OF state rights. But since the ice ha,
been effectively broken in the matter of the
eighteenth and nineteenth amendments. why
worry oyer the assumption that the commok
carriers OF the United States shall merely look
10 one federal headquarters for dircctionY Al
least il will remove the RAILWAYS outside tbc
pale OF state politics, for which the Lord be
thanked