davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-07
around
The City

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Ross who
spent Thanksgiving at the w. C.
Under home returned Friday to
their home in Great Falls.
Edgar Gordon left the latter
part of the week for Gold Butte
where he expects to do some
prospecting this winter.
NJ. C. Green, proprietor of the
Green Billiard Parlors, spen
Thanksgiving with his family
who are living in Great Falls.
J. L. Rock and two daughters
left Monday for Great Falls, the
young ladies spending Thanks
giving at their parental home.
Mrs. Ben F. Dreher left Satur-
day for Helena where she ex-
poets to remain until after the
holidays at her parental home.
The Misses Helen and Jessie
Gordon who are attending school
at Browning spent Thanksgiving
with their home folks at this
place.
Bud DeGroat, head yard man
at the Monarch Lumber Yard,
was in Conrad the latter part of
last week having some dental
work done.
Parties from Montevidec, Min
nesota, are in the Kelvin field
looking over h prospects Of
getting into the game next
spring.
Fred Hoffman has a big ad in
this issue of the Review announc-
ing the big dance that will be
staged at his place tomorrow
night. Look it up.
MI. Hillman, president Of the
California has returned to the
home office of that company after
an extended tour of the Kelvin
Sunburst field.
Mrs. VIM. F. Rhea and little
daughter of Choteau, 8 e t
Thanksgiving here with their
husband and father. They were
accompanied home Friday by
Mr.. Rhea.
The Mighty Hunters" L. R.
Pyke, Ely Crawford, Jack Sohn
and Otis Thompson, returned the
latter part of the week-the ed
itor. as well as the rest of Kelvin
are still going hungry for deer
meat.
Mr.. G.. B. McGlenn of Great
Falls often a visitor in Kelvin. is
spending the winter in the Twin
Cities. Mr.. MaGlenn is the man
who engineered the sale of the
Fryberger lease to the Gladys
Belle.
Charles and Ridgway, Kevins
live real estate men, sold Minnea-
polls parties 920 acres of poten-
tial oil land near Kelvin during
the past week. A company is be-
ing organized in Minnesota now
to drill it out.
Saco. Montana in taking on
much OF the habiliments of the
new oil town. 1t is situated near
to the present development TAX
ing place on the Bowdoin dome,
and the cry at present is for ade-
quate hotel facilities.
There is indication of much
development work to take place
the coming year Immediately
southwest Of Shelby. Several
tracts of acreage have been taken
over recently in that locality, by
and Grand Forks parties.
The Misses Helen and Jessie
Gordon who spent Thanksgiving
at their parental home, left Fri
day for Shelby to join the Brown
ing basket ball team who were
to play Shelby that
evening, in which Browning were
The winners. The young ladies'
IRE attending the Browning high
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
(0(Gz85:5iff.II.,55' e I.,55'' I Y
q gw1z r
2FdshMIo13
Y oreoos7 %:''::,::::'.
N ~ erNabsi
~ so-throfow

Fashion draanprs pIr doing their
utmost 90 keep thc Wg.aillue long, for
H has proven su becoming poo slender
and stout women uuFc The f.ock
Illustrated would nko about o dny
ana hulf 10 mako that ia without
rho embroidery. which could bo done
ar odd momHuis aftcr the dross f.
nnIHhoi rhcre are some lovely
printed pNue suowu ln tho shops
this season Ht about 40 cents per
ward and if chosen for fbls style
ho total cost uf the dr.H would
uc about f225 figuring lawn M 90
cents per yard and orHoudle Tor col
lnr md sush 1i go cents per yard and
800 cents FOR rutfllnE
Tho ladies' dress pattern No. l462
ia cut ln sizes &c. JS. 40, ~ and 81
luchos bust measure Size JG re-
oulros BE wards 3G-inch material
with it yArd 27-inch contrasting and
2A yards ruftiing Price 10 cents,
stamps or coin (coin prrforrcdJ,
Transfer pattern No. 49l3-iu
blue Dnlya-l5 cents extra.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

a correspondent for the Rerlingskc
Tidende and Hjemmet, and after II
four months soiourn In America, ne
expects to return TO Copenhagen.
lie ls writing n book on his observa-
tions and experiences in Zululand,
and also In the United States.
There are no divorces in zululaud
no said, but there is nothing to pre-.
vent an affluent gentleman from
acquiring NJ many wives as he can
afford, Moreover. the "upkcep
doesn't compare with the purchase
price, because the wives work Tor
him after tho knot Is tied.
A good wife may be acquired tJr
about eight oxen and the swan is
privileged to tuy her on the Install
ment plan II he chooses.
II isn't n particularly healthy
cahntry for tourists, b cause the
Zulu witch doctors specialize In
white mems livers, which a'e pre-
| pared as good medicine" for sweet
| hearts seeking lucky omens A rea
| Honahle compensation IL demanded
| by the British military, however
and for every white man who Is
slain. tho Zulus are compelled e
sacrifice 100 of their own race. Th,
ratio has had n tendency TO sobe
them somewhat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
DES0LATI0N IS
CONQUERED NOW
Wilds Of Alaskan Country
Invaded by Railway
Facilities

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 25.---
"a sOoardi Through train for the
Interior Thus sings out the white
coated porter, standing with step IN
hand at the rear OF the "Sourdough"
limited. GlanCing along the tram
It IL found 20 be made up OF *
press and baggage car, day coach.
Pullman sleeper and an observation
chair ear.
II seems incongruous that this
equipment is rehdy to dash through
the heart OF Alaska and bring up
on the banks OF the Tauana river,
that mighty stream whose mere
name conjured up visions OF arso.
nauts, dog teams, myriads OF cart
bou ard the old days whet only
strong men rcach he'd the Tanhna.
on July 10 the through freight
took the place OF the mixed train
operated heretofore and regular
biweokly passenger and freight
service has been Installed.
Travel In Former Times.
Travellers recall a trip over this
route two years ago It entailed a
mixed train that began to crawl
along as II entered the Broad Pass
country, where operation exte ded
almost to the last rail laid. Then
came the horse drawn sleigh or
dOgteam to the next roadhouse at
summit. n bleak. desolate spot In
winter hemmed in by icy noun
tains and swept by wintry blasts
Overnight at the crude roadhous'
and the trip was continued TO Men
ana, on the banks OF :he Tanana
down n dangerous canyon where
the dog sled clung to the bee'!ug
cliffs by the teeth OF the brake
Maybe II was 40 degrees below zero
and only the hardy or those com
PEELED to take the trip braved IL.
Today this Same country is un-
folded in scenic grandeur from the
window Of the Pullman or the rear
platform OF the observation parlof
car. or mayhap while dining in the
buffet car ahead. The bleak icy
mountains are bathed In the mys.
teyious Hight that arrays tho entire
spectrum and parades it before the
vision. little riyulets rush down
from the mountains to Join the
noble Susltna carrying Its turbu-
lent flood into Cook inlet.
The system of crossing the Tan
ana I'm winter on rails laid upon the
ice soon win be supplanted by q
700.foot single steel span bridge
with approaches well above the
flood of the stream, the narrow
gauge Tanana valley dinky' linc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
Hon to Lose Your Tan,
FreckIes or Wrinkles

A days motoring, an afternoon on the
tennis court or solf links . sunbAth on
the beach or exposure on water trip,
often brings on . deep tan or vivid Grim
son or, more perpieSing stul, vigorous
crop u frockies very necessary
thing then 10 mereollEed wax, which re
moves tan, redness or frockles quite easily.
n literally peels Oft tho affected skin
iubt a llttle At time, 40 there's no hurt
Or Inconvenience. As the'Hkin comes Off
Ia almost Invisible flalSy particles no
trace OF the treatment is shown, Oct an
ounce ut merColized wax at your drug
giEts and use this nightly m you would
Cold cream, washing It Oft mornings In
week or so you will have az entirely
new skin, beautifully clear, transparent
and of most delicate whltenOas
WTlnklea. 90 apt 60 form at this sea
son, may bo easily ana quickly removed
ny bathing the face In a solution OF pow
dered ssKulile, one ounce dissolved In
witch haael, ono half mint This II not
only valuable aatrinEent. but has a
beneficial tonic effect niso.---Advettlse
Iuput,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
WEDDINGS AT THE
LEGION MEETING
Feature so Successful at
Kansas City Meet May
Repeat at Louisiana

NEW ORLEANS. Aug 25.--Na-
tlonal conventions and honeymooua
are seldom taken together, but the
American Legion national convention
committee IL face to face with the
problem OF creating Gretna Green
for number OF legion men who will
attend the national gathering here
October 1920.
Committee members thought they
had worries enough in arranging for
the entertainment OF the 10000 Wis
itors expected when, In comes let
ter from Comrade oscar Nicholson
nation IN regard TO provisions being
made for tho performance OF mar
riaRe ceremonies during the CON
yention.
"Can a marriage take place under
the auspices II the AmtricRl Legion
at the convention I'm New Orleans
this year or nOt2" Migkelson queries.
III so, Ia Ike TO have full details
about everything like dress 20 be
worn, where to get license, etc, and
also what time 70 bo there"
Mickelson hopes for Il favorable
reply.
During the legion convention in
Kansas City last year 90 couples
were married in convention hall by
the Rev John w, liner. national
chaplain. The Kansas City commit
tee paid Off the marriage licenses
and local merchants provided we'd
ding rings and numerous presents.
I'VE kad not considered dupllcRt
sas the Kansas city free marriag,
offer this year" the convention
chairman declared when Legionnaire
MicFelson's request was presented
30 him However the legion is
rather partial TO tho Institution OF
mafrlmony and our committee will
assist those comrades aspiring %
that estate with all The facilities AT
our Disposal"
II Is probable that n committee on
marriages will be added 90 the con-
yentlon list
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

viii retreat before the oncoming OF
the mogul engine and It's serpent
like string OF modern equipment.
"FairbankAl" shouts the porter
and old Alaska has vanished, the
great land OF mystery along the
Yukon becomes but a banal echo Of
something that has been, but IL 20
more.
The change has been so sudden
and 80 complete that the old timers
are finding It hard to readjust their
uves 10 the new conditions. The
railroad has wiped away the dog
team a. means OF transportation
to the interior. the horse drawn
sleigh over tho Richardson high
way from Valdez is but a tourist ad-
venture. automobiles take the pla g
OF the stage In summer and the
railroad now serves a country. eX.
tending 10 Nome on the northwest
and the Arctic slope to the north
down th, Tauana from Fairbanks
TO the yukon and up the Yukon TO
Dawson--a yeritablo adventure FOR
the tourist who has absorbed the
romance OF the days OF '9s,
The old timer snys the Dawson
days will come again; where, he ts
unable 10 state. but the lure of the
"shovel-in" ground beckons and as
the railroad threaded north the
prospector broke new trails What
the future holds for the dreamer is
as problemHtic as the first venture
into the forbidding country that has
so suddenly been transformed into
region wherein the most delicate
may live aud prosper,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
Miss Dorothy McBirney
PrOUe Charming Sponsor
Officials Wire Mayor

Mlss Dorothy McBlrney. daugh-
ter OF j. II. McBirney. local
banker. proved popular sponsor
for the gunboat Tulsa ana the
boat was launched without un-
toward incident according to a
message received Friday by Mayor
II H. Newblock from command
ant. officers and employees" OF the
Charleston, 8. c., navy yard,
The telegram reads rs follows:
~. 3. s. Tulsa successfully
launched at IL a. IN. Christened
by Miss Dorothy McBirney. Of
ficers and employees of navy yard
are very proud OF tho ship and
thank city for sending ua such a
charming sponsor"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
THE FLAPPER IN
SOUTH AFRICA
Zulu Maids Do Not Bob
Hair but Their Skirts
Are Short Enough

oh. yes, there are flappers In
2ululand, South Africa. according to
Olaf LinCk, Danish author and cor
respondent. who is In st, Paul, after
n seven months soiourn In that part
of the world. and you should see
the short skirts they wearl
As n matter OF fact, n three inch
band of beads serves very well as a
skirt for the Zulu maiden, and
many of thcm fail to lcngthen the
skirt after they marry To be some
what formal after marriage, how
| ever, they tie their hair IN knot OF
top OF their heads. but the flapper,
never bob their hair. because III
| scarcely long enough In the fire
place.
Mr.. Linck went 10 South Africa n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
WILL NOT TRY THAT AGAIN
Collision With Cow Has nlsnsircn.
Effect Upon a Ellyyrr

BUOY RUS, ONO, Aug 2t--ur.
mie Fenner, a Bucyrus lad has bt.
own opinion as TO what cors,I,p'.ss
an immovable force. Never osvss
again will he attempt 10 y1arL
COW with the front end of an a1,a
Jimmie was driving his car sioN,
the smoothly paved thorousbfe,s'
several miles east OF Bucyrus ~,
fair rate Of speed when he saw A
rectly ahead travelling wifho1,
warning tail-lights. a lonesome CO..
The animal was going 'onxsb.
tow" In the same direction thaf IA
mics car was moving In less liz,
than Il takes to tell II the autonobn.
and the COW made forceful con,sn'
There was frightful crash "a sn,
prised Moot" and the aufom6hT.
stopped dead
Not 40 with the COW She scra,,.
blcd 10 her feet and shot off into m,
darkness, ieavIng the car with M,
radiator smashed back on the hoos
the hood bent back on tho ..yl anI
the cowl slightly crumbled
The wrecking crew towed he Ant.
back into town to the garage. A.
though no one was injured n a
thought that the COW needed som.
court plaster next morning
Robert A. McBlrnev
Funeral director 921 $ Main
Phone Usage l9i i5G.--Advertlst.
mant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
BAD TEETH A RACIAL TRAIT
Mediterranean Peoples Show Dental
superiority to NordiCs.

DO poor teeth run in races7 Ac-
cordlng to report made by Dr., A.
w. Shoemaker Of the medical de-
partment Of the Standard oil pom-
pany to the Eugenic Research asso-
ciation there Is racial difference
in resistance tn dantnl dacay as
shown by an examination OF Ass
men OF various nationalities.
The gleoming whlteness OF the ne
gro's teeth is not just contrast with
the black skin. these figures show,
as the greatest proportion OF perfect
teeth was found among the Afro
Americans Polish and Austrian
Jews showed the next highest per
centage of excellent teeth, While
English, German Danish, Norwegian
and Swedish subjects showed very
feeble resistance to decay. The
Irish had the worst teeth Of all.
Have you heard A. n, Lindsey nj
Thirteenth and WheellnR2 II not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

Mrs Dan o. Wndsworth and
young son Dan returned Thursday
from an all summers ylslt 10 reIa-
tlves and friends IN their former
nome. Meridian, Miss,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

Missourians, you know A, " Lind
sey of Clinton Come out and help
make him welcome 10 the wonder
CITY" Thirteenth and Wheeling
every nigh. t.--Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
/cNues\
| MUSIC
\ WONENS !
Y WORK +


Mrs Harley Price will entertain
mcmbcrs uf The WnduDsdny irdfe
club next wook Mrs 4 Ray Slob
bcns wac hustesa this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

Dr. and Mrs. a. W plgford and
daughter Mary Evelyn, who have
been visiting relatives ana friends In
their former home. Meridian, Miss.
for the past ak weeks, Will return
September 1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

MIR and Mrs jules Constnntin and
children and the Misses Marie and
Lucille Constantln who have been So
Journing In Colorado Springs. will
return next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

Mrs. Dan Hunt ST. returned Fri
day evening from Colorado Springs,
whore she has been spending the
past two months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

Members of the Tl-L club arc
giving a dancing party THIS. S1tur-
day evening. ai the home uf Mie
MInIfred M-nI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

Miss Mary Burton has returned
from a visit TO friends In Bella Vista
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

Misses Marguerite and Frances
Trcdway OF Hvminy are the ever
Sunday gucs OF Misses Louise and
Pauline Wood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

Have you heard A. n, Lindsey nj
Thirteenth and Wheellng7 II not
why not? Come out touight.--Ad'
Vertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
Personal MeRtiOH

Mrs Dan q. Wadsworth and
young son Dan returned Thursday
from un all summers yisll TO rrIn-
lives and friends IN their former
home. Meridian, Miss.
Dr. and Mrs. a. W rlgford and
daughter Mary Evelyn. who have
been visiting relatives and friends In
their former home. Meridian Miss.
for the past six weeks, Will return
September /.
Mrs. Dan Hunt. sr.. returned Fri
day evening from Colorado Springs,
whore she has been spending the
past two months.
MIR and Mrs. jules Constnntin and
children and the Misses Marie and
Lucille Constantln who have been So
1ourning In Colorado Springs. viii
return next week.
Miss Marie Schumnck has re-
turned from a business trip TO New
York, Chicago and ~. Louis.
Miss Mary Burton has returned
from visit TO friends In Bella Vista.
Misses Marguerite and Frances
Trcdway OF Hpminy are the ever
Sunday gucs . OF Misses Louise and
Pauline Wood.
Mrs. II. NJ. Slverman OF i44i
South Baltimore avenue has "a visl-
tors her sisters. Mrs. u. " krulu-
vioh and Miss Helen Winston of
New York. The former will be here
just for a short visit while the lat
ter Will remain several weeks.
=, Mrs. Rosella Amundson and
daughter. Miss Helen, have returned
from n visit TO Bella Vista.
Mrs. James A. Vcasey and family
who have been spending the sum
mer at Casa Lake, Mlnn., whore
Misses Dorothy and Mary Veasey
have been at Camp KawaJlwin. viii
return next week.
Mr.. and Mrs N u, Feagan have
been recent visitors at Troutdale. in
the.rines. Evergreen. Colo, one Of
the famous mountain resorts and
will return TO Tulsa shortly,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

~ Mrs. Rosella Amundson and
daughter Miss Helen, have returned
from visit TO Bella Vista.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

Mrs. James A. Vcasey and family
who have been spending the sum
mer at Cass Lake. Mlnn., whore
Misses Dorothy and Mary Veasey
have been at Camp Kawajlwln. will
return next week,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-20

eminent that any negotiations wsre
being carried on with DE Valera or
Lynch. II was also reported that
De Valera had confessed to making
a mistake in precipitating a civil war
in Ireland.
William Cosgrave, president of the
dali eireann, has demonstrated his
control of that body and II was made
clear that the treaty with Great
Britain brought back by Griffith and
Collins will be ratified. AS the
treaty was debated labor members
of the dali offered many amendments
to limit the influence of the crown in
Irish affairs but all such amendments
were voted down. Irregulars have
continued to ambush national troops
in the heart OF Dublin. Occasional
surprise attacks have been made by
the irregulars in various places in
Ireland but without much damage.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-20
BIBLICAL INJUNCTIONs

Walk Straight-Because straight
is thu gate, and narrow is the way,
which leadeth into life. and few
there be that find it.--Matt. 7:14.
Imagine Not Evil Things-And let
none of you ina CINE evil in your
hearts gainst his neighbor; and love
no false oath; for these are things |
hate, saith the Lord .--Zech. S:17.
Judge NOt-Judge not, and ye
shall not be judged; condemn not,
and ye shall not be condemned, for
give and We shall be forgiven
6:37.
Trust i'm the Lord-The Lord re-
deemeth the son of his servants; and
none of them that trust in him shall
be desolate.-Psalm 34:22.
Forsake Wrath-Cease from an
ger and forsake; fret not myself in
any wise to do evil-Pslm 37:S.
Obey the Lord-Yet they obeyed
not, nor inclined their ear, but walN
ed every one in the imagination of
their evil heart; therefore, ] will
bring upon them all the words of
this covenant, which command
them to do, but they did them not
Jeremiah 11:S.
Fear Not the Lord-The Lord is
my light and my salvation; whom
shall fear? The Lord is the
strength of my life; of whom shall
be afraid?-Psalm 27:1.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-20
JAPAN FOLLOWS U. $.
IN CRAZE FOR RADIO

Toxic, Oct. 1.-THE first radio
phone trial in Japan has been held
before representatives, of the Toxic
press. One company has been grant
ed permission by the Government
to carry on this work in the same
way as the radio stations in the Unit
ed States and regular daily pro-
gramme of broadcasting news, wealth
err reports, stock exchange prices and
music has been started. The De-
partment of Communications has re-
Taxed its former censorship.
A local company represents sew
eral American radio companies and
small factories are engaged in maxi
ing, sending and receiving sets.
Osaka will be the next city to estab-
lish a station. and by January l, it
is hoped to have twelve sets Install
ed in the larger cities of the EN-
pire.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-20
RAIL TRACKMEN
GET PAY RAISE
$50, 1000 Workers Get Adj
vance Of 2 Cents
An Hour.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-THE wage bill
of the nations railroads was in
creased and estimated s22.125, 1000
by a decision of the Roilroad Labor
Board today granting increased pay
of two cents an hour to more than
$50, 900 maintenance of way lsm-
ployes.
Four of nine groups of the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees and Railroad Shop Work
ers are affected, the largest single
group being common laborers. The
decision raised rates of pay from the
present twenty-three and thirty-five
cents to twenty-five and thirty-sev-
en- cents.
Chairman Ben w. Hooper. of the
labor board, in a statement said that
the board based its finding on a
general upward trend in wages since
the boards decision of last July re-
ducing wages of this and other
groups of workmen.
The decision marked victory for
the public group'of the board. which
proposed the two-cent officers in
presenting their case had demanded
a virtual minimum wage of forty
seven cents an hour
While the decision was not re-
view of that OF last July, it was a
direct cutgrowth of these wage cuts
and the rail strikes and threatened
strikes which followed. When the
shopcrafts strike was declared the
maintenance of way men were also
on the verge of walking out, but E..
F. Cradle, head OF the organization,
withheld action pending an appeal
to the Labor Board for revision of
wages. Mr.. Cradle was defeated for
reelection yesterday at Detroit by
his organization, his handling of the
wage controversy being one of the
matters involved.
Chairman Hooper explained that
about 1900 maintenance of way
employees on road in the extreme
South will still receive from II to 23
cents an hour. they having signed
agreements with the carriers to this
effect and not being affected by the
ruling.