davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

Court have no offices other than
those they provide in their own
homes-undoubtedly would have an
opportunity to learn of the nature
of decision Immediately after ar
rived at in consultation-and doubt
less they often do. But so long as
men have faith that the sun will
continue to rise in the East no per
son connected with the Supreme
Court would ever dream of intidelity
in one of these messengers. If one
of them should ever fail the impress
sion would undoubtedly permeate
the Supreme Court and its whole
environment that all human nature
is congenitally depraved and faith
less. Thereafter no justice would
believe in his own virtue.
1t is these living traditions Of the
court who carry the manuscript of
the Justices decision to the printer,
it is they who carry the galley
proofs back and forth, and it is
they who have custody of the de-
cision in the final form from the
moment the printer delivers it until
the justice takes the copies into his
own hands. Sometimes a justice
may even so to the print shop him.
self and there read the proofs in a
little booth set apart for the pur-
pose
Once the copy is in the hands Of
the printer another potential leaking
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
harding the Secrets of the Supreme Cour

Clerk Maher and confess my great
offending.
This venerable printery and all
connected with it consider that they
are an ancient and indispensable
part Of the court. For ia years
they have served the general public
as well as the government with
austere fidelity, and for sizty-1ve
years they have been printers to
the Supreme Court, during which
period they have handled more than
$1,000 cases without a suspicion of
betrayal of trust No responsible
attache of the house would any more
think of willingly violating the
courts confidence or Of failing
to take every precaution to pro-
tect it than he would think Of
committing the objectionable sin
against the Holy Ghost. Even SO,
every precaution is taken to guard
against the possibility Of some
printer being faithless to the high
traditions and grave responsible
ties Of the shop. The Supreme
Court copy is as much as possible
cut into takes" that are mean
ingless by themselves, and care is
taken that no typesetter shall get
consecutive portions Of it. The
foreman or "preparer" who cuts
the copy, the proofreader and the
pressmen, of course, have opportu-
mites to learn the nature of the
decisions, but, as in all things hu-
man trust must be reposed some
where, and though they are care
fully watched, they are considered
faithful unto death.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
1t May BE Possible That There Have Been
"Leaks7 in Decisions But Washington
Does Not Believe 1t


Some Of tho justices write their
opinions and decisions out in long
hand; others dictate them to their
secretaries In the case Of the lat
ter, the private secretary would
necessarily know Of the decision
long in advance, and If he were
corruptible would afford an oppor-
tunity for leak. These secretaries.
however, are men who have been
carefully chosen, and they are sup
posed to be beyond corruption, un-
less the theory be accepted that
every man has his price.
The messengers are negroes who
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

Is almost hereditary--at any rate
the position often passes from
father to son, and these often old
and faithful persons are considered
as much above reproach as the
court itself. Indeed, they hold that
1t Is a part of their duty to break
in each new justice and inform him
fully as to what he may and may
not do and what has always been
done with respect to this and that.
Justices have complained that
they are in thraldom to these hu-
man inheritances and that they can
no more escape from their dictates
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

are In effect body servants Of the
justices. They come with the office
and are not appointed by new jus
tees. They take them just as they
take the routine Of the court and
its furniture. The office of mes
senger to a Supreme Court Justice
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

wait on them at table and tuck them
into bed at night.
Now, one Of these august servants,
in the course Of gathering up the
justice-master's papers each day ard
carrying them to the latter's resi-
dence--for justices of the Supreme
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

than new Cabinet officer can es-
cape from the slavery Of the sur
rounding bureaucracy. Being body
servants, they undertake to regulate
the domestic lives and conduct of
the justices and are popularity sup
posed to dress them in the morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

1t, because the public has suffered
from the coal strike and wants to
give an honest trial to some plan
which will tend to prevent such suf-
fering in the future.
All cases which come before this
court might rightfully be entitled
"The Public VS.. Labor and Capital"
for the public is going to be the
chief party at interest In all pro-
ceedings. Here is where the Kan
sas scheme takes its first departure
from all other plans for settling
industrial disputes in this country.
All compulsory arbitration, concili
alton or other schemes have been
operated upon the theory that each
side should have a representative.
or several representatives, and then
these biased members select a third
representative, and each side tries
to get some one who has been an
employer or an employee, and
neither ever takes into consideration
the public.
The Public First
The settlement Of labor disputes
has been q matter Of dickering be-
tween the employer and employee
without regard to the interest Of
any one else. The Kansas scheme
is founded upon the proposition
that the public Is more directly and
vitally interested In the uninter-
rupted operation Of essentials than
either the employer or the en-
lloyee; that the public is as d.
rectly interested in good wages, de-
cent hours, clean, sanitary and
healthful working conditions as the
laboring man, and that the public
Is as interested in the successful,
profitable and economical operation
Of any essential industry as the
employer.
This is the point from which the
Kansas court Of industrial rela-
tions starts, and It is the point Of
variation from all other labor and
industry plans 80 far presented IN
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
this Governor Allen Ibis


IN New Zealand and Australia and
reading Of all the discussions in
the settlement of labor disputes in
recent years in this country. Then
he sent for W. L. Higgins, member
Of the Public Utility Commission,
and Frank c. Price, state Senator,
both lawyers Of known ability. The
governor explained his plan and
then told the lawyers to get to work
and draft the bill to go to the
Legislature.
The bill provides for a special
court of three members to be named
by the governor. They are to re-
ceive the same salaries as the gov
ernor and justices Of the Supreme
Court and are not to be directly
concerned with either labor or in
dustry. AS near as may be it is pro-
posed to have the court composed
of three men who are big enough to
grasp the fundamentals Of the in
dustrial situation and study them
from strictly unbiased standpoint,
without prejudice toward either side
Of the matter in dispute This
court is to present both sides Of the
dispute and act for the general
public. The bill as drawn affects
only industries concerned with the
production Of food, clothing, fuel
and public utilities, but there is a
disposition among members to in
clude ell industries,
Penalties for Violation
The general provisions of the law
apply equally to the unions and the
employers. The unions are re-
quired to take out state charters
and establish definite responsibility
to the state, and are under state
regulation. It may be that bonds
may be required from each union
for the enforcement of the fulfil
ment Of contracts. Or the union
may be ousted and the agitators put
in Jail or fined and the state may
take over its books and effects.
The hill also authnrixAa %hn ~t.%.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-06-10
Chronic Constipation

Perhaps you have never thought Of
1T, but this disorder is due to a lack
of moisture in the residual matter of
food. If you will drink an abundance
of water, eat raw fruits and take lots
of out door exercise, you may be able
eventually to overcome it entirely.
In the meantime use the most mild and
gentle laxatives. Strong and harsh
cathartics take too much water out of
the system and make a bad matter
worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are
easy and pleasant to take, and most
agreeable in effect Give them trial.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-06-10
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

Science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true, 1t is easy to believe
that by keeping the kidneys and d.
gesttve organs cleansed and in proper
working order old age can be deferred
and life prolonged far beyond that en-
joyed by the average person.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM on has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due to ad-
gancing years. 1t is a standard old
time home remedy and needs no intro
duction. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL is
inclosed in odorless, tasteless capsules
containing about drops each. Take
them as you would pill. with a small
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-06-10

WANTED-Tiemakers and men to
cut cord wood. Inquire of Frank
Garris, City. II.
FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay. Can load
at once. Write or wire ]. e. Dodson,
Homedale, Idaho. May20c.
Wash and Do 1t Thoroly. Come
Electric Shop. If
You'll find the very latest and best
in stationery at the Simonds' Drug
Store, ION the corner" All sizes and
suitable for all occasions. Priced
right.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-06-10

ty would be subject to assessment and
charged for any of such proposed i'm
provement may file his written protest
against making such improvement
or the formation of such Improvement
district, with the Clerk of the Board
of Trustees, of the Village of Boomers
Ferry, Idaho, on or before the oath
day of June, 1919, and said Board will
meet at it's council room, in said VIII
lage, on the 26th day of June, 1919,
at o'clock p. NJ, to hear and con-
slider any such protests.
Dated this 7th day of June. 1919
e. e. FRY,
Chairman of the Board of Trustees
of the Village of Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
Attest: G. d. ROWE, Clerk of the
Board of Trustees of the Village of
Boomers Ferry, Idaho. Jun10-17
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-06-10

swallow of water. The oil stimulates
the kidney action and enables tbs
organs to throw off the poisons which
cause premature old age. New life and
strength increase as you continue the
treatment. When completely restored
day. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL Can
suies Will keep you In health and vigor
and prevent a return of the disease.
Do not wait until old age OF disease
have settled down for good. Go to your
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules. Money
refunded II they do not help you. Three
sizes. But remember to ask for the
original imported GOLD MEDAL brand
In sealed packages.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-06-10

Storage batteries charged and for
rent. Amazon Electric Shop. If
Don't let this summer pass without
buying kodak or camera. Full line
OF Photographic supplies. Simonds'
Drug Store, "On the Corner"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-06-10

Lieut. Bruno Roselli Soldier, Author Lecturer
Mrs. A. c. Zehner, eloquent voice from the South
Dr. William RAIDER, Author Lecturer, Journalist
The Merrilees Entertainers, four charming girls in
vocal solos, duets, costumed songs and readings
The Metropolitan Artists, three talented musicians
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-06-10

DR.. G. Whitfield Ray, "The Livingstone of South
America" explorer, author and lecturer
The White Hussars, nine talented musical artists
Tom Corwine, Prince of Entertainers
Edna Eugenia Lowe, Author and Health Lecturer
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-06-10

Vierra's Royal Hawaiians Enchanting Melodies
Mildred Leo Clemens, illustrated lecture on Hawaii
Antonio Minervni, Master of the Piano-Accordon
The Guarno- cKinnon Company, in Musical Recitals
Lydia Fonnesbeck, Dramatic Interpreter
E. j. Klemme, Educator and Lecturer
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

Roper. created much comment but Maxwell performance records have been so common that the public ex- pect Maxwell to accomplish anything 1t sets out to do.
 Its worlds nonstop record of driv- ing a car 22022 miles without a motor stop in A days and nights has stood against all competition for four years and it is an ever constant reminder of endurance and economy proven to greater degree than any other possible test could do.
 The Mt. Wilson hill climb was a daring achievement and likewise has withstood the test of time. At one time for a few days it was held by a high powered expensive car but a Maxwell almost immediately regained it and to this day a Maxwell stands as the holder of the premier hill climb record in the country. Nine miles of tortuous twisting road climbing every foot of the way in low or second. gear is the task. Perfect cooling, worlds of power, and perfect durability must be had to negotiate the climb and a Max we'll holds the speed record negotiat- ing the climb in something under 26 minutes.
 Also there were the seven consecu- tive runs between San Francisco and
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
HUDSON TO PUT
 OUT MORE CARS
 FUR NEXT YEAR

Arizona has some wonderfully pro- ductive land, but there are certain Michigan acres which excell all others in returns and last week there was great rejoicing in one of the most progressive factories back at Detroit when the yield of AZ acres of floor space was added to factory which for 10 years past has taken leadership in the production of fine cars. This celebration was held by the Hudson Motor Car company at the opening of its new assembly plant for Essex Motor Cars and Hudson Super Sizes.
 Information has just come to Cal Messner, distributor of Hudson and Essex cars, that these cars have proved so popular that the 1920 schedule of production will total 10000 Essex and 6o,000 Hudson Super Sizes, and that tven this tremendous output will be unable to satisfy the demand. In pre- viouS years there has been slacken- ing of production during the winter months, but with the changes now in- stalled at the factory the greatest win ter business in the history of the in- dustry is under way and by the first of the year the number of factory employees will be doubled.
 That the women of the family de- eide the purchase of three out of every four automobiles was the statement made by Messner.
 The history of the majority of our sales is about as follows he said :: "The man of the house narrows the choice to two or three which he be- l, heyes to be mechanically right. Invar-
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
T0GET INT FORMATION ON
 VALUE IF TRUCK

Announcement is made by the Good year Tire and Rubber company, Ak ron, Ohio, that it has established t"Motorize the Farm bureau for the purpose of disseminating free informa- ton to the 6,000,000 farmers in the United States on the efficiency of the motor truck.
 1 For some time the company has been demonstrating pneumatic tired trucks on its Akron to Boston express line and on long distance runs across the country. These tests which made the trucks famous from coast to coast, proved that pneumatic tire equipment protected. the loads, insured greater speed and materially reduced the cost of operation
 When a 20 truck caravan travelled 1000 miles through six states in the northwest wheat belt in August and September, 1919, it was the first time in the history of automotive industries that effort was made to take the motor truck on the farm and show the farmer what it could do. Over half of this caravan rode on Goodyear cord tires while experts of the company con- ducted the tour.
 The bureau is satisfied that hauling on pneumatic reduces rates on freight 35 1-3 per cent; that the mod ern truck is master of the road where heretofore the road was master of the truck; that in these days of rapid transportation the usefulness of the horse is fast waning and trucks and good roads will multiply in the agri- cultural districts in the same measure that the farmer is impressed with their practicability.
 It is the purpose of the bureau to stimulate the activity of truck dealers, organize tours, and take the trucks upon the farms and plowed fields to demonstrate under conditions which the farmer alone can appreciate
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
GRANT LIGHT SIX ARRIVES IN CITY AF TER LONG WAIT

The Grants are in Phoenix at last After months of weary waiting, of pa tient longing on the part of the MaXcy Motor company, the new Grant Light Six has arrived. A car load rolled into the railroad yards yesterday morning and brought happiness to those who have been waiting for them so long,
 Production of the Grant has been cur | tailed by the impossibility of securing bodies. The production of the plant has been cut down to less than one third, but it is hoped that hereafter production will be normal and the cars will be coming through on schedule. The Grant is now on display at the show rooms of the Maxcy Motor com pany, on East Washington street and has been attracting universal atten- ton.
 Production of the new Grant Light Six is being rapidly advanced in the Cleveland, O., plant of the Grant Motor Car corporation and dealers through out the country are daily receiving the new cars. AS rapidly as demonstrators are delivered, dealers are informing George s. Waite, director of sales, of the remarkable performance and ar tistic appearance of the new Light Six. Onall sides the dealer organization is pleased with the success of the new Grant.
 Rigid tests of every description are being given the new model by dealers. While many of these are conducted in the home cities of the distributor, many other stunts are performed on the highways during driveways from the Cleveland factory.
 Among the recent strenuous drives was one conducted by Frank A. Gillis, president of the Motor Sales company, Grant dealers in Halifax. N. $. Gillis and two companions drove a Grant Light Six over the 1,409 miles between the Grant factory in Cleveland and the Halifax salesrooms.
 GilliS wrote the factory at the end of his trip that part of his drive was over 200 miles of the worst roads in America, that he did not change a spark plug or a tire and did not open his tool kit. While trying out the speed of the Grant, Gillis drove his two passengers at the rate of 51 miles an hour over country roads. Despite the terrific shaking up given the car it did not develop single rattle or squea.
 ''The Grant Light Six rides better than any Big Six I ever rode in," Gill lis told the factory.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

Los Angeles beating the fast Lark six times. Also there was the Maxwell oWnerss economy run where an aver age Of 29.4 miles per gallon was made.
 In fact Maxwell records cover the entire field of performance. Speed economy, endurance and utter relia- blllty are all proven by performance and undisputed possession of these records are held by the Maxwell.
 Each records represents something of decided value to any make of motor car yet all belong to the Maxwell which has the endurance, the daring and the initiative to set performance records beyond anything heretofore undertaken.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

iably the woman of the household is brought into the prospective purchase at this point by reason of her good judgement relative to beauty, comfort and convenience.
 This has been one of the greatest factors in the popularity of the Essex. Women want beauty in connection with a car, and more thoroughly ap- preciate beauty when it is achieved in simple manner. This is one of the points which has resulted in much of the fame of the Essex for the sim
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
MAXWELL GOES SEVEN DAYS IN
 HIGH ALL TIME

The recently remarkable feat of the Maxwell which broke the worlds scaled in high gear 24-hour city driv- Ing record averaged well over 500 miles day for seven continuous days. The former worlds record was made In Chicago by a Chalmers car which was driven 5S7 miles in the twenty 'our hours
 Just to show super endurance of the Maxwell, it was driven for seven days all the time in high gear. More than 1000 miles of city streets were tra- versed. This record. states R. D.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

plicity of it's lines is worthy of the attention they have received.
 Then, inasmuch as many women nowadays themselves drive the cars, their men folks purchase, the notable ease of operation of the Essex is of great importance to women of the family. The wonderful flexibility and power of the motor eliminates most of the necessity for shifting gears, even on the steepest hills or in the most congested traffic. Any shifting re- quired, however, may be accomplished
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

without any effort whatever. Then the roominess of the car is another feature that instantly appeals to wo- men. Thousands of women are driv. ing Essex cars today because theil ease of control, comfort and reliability
 "A woman's judgement in selecting an automobile-one in which she will be proud to ride, and which she car drive herself-is usually sound and the head of the house is wise in seeking her advice"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
SOUNDS lMbossIsLE

Patent Medicine Proprietor-This correspondent says that before he be- gan using our medicine he had been sitting in his chair for a hundred days running
 Assistant-Hes probably lying. P. M. P.-Well. anyway. he hasn't enough standing to warrant our using his testimonial
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

According to the Hindu belief, the world still has 426,9so years to exist
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-23
ADDITIONAL BRIEFLETS

A few days ago fire in the resi-
dence of Samuel Philips near Lime
Ridge badly damaged the property. The
chimney burned out few days pre-
vious and it is thought defective flue
was the cause of the loss. Besides the
building being badly burned there was
a loss on bedding, clothing, and every
thing upstairs, including bee supplies.
John W. Adams of Edmonton, Al
berta, Canada, came last week to visit
his sister, Mrs. r. B. Dickie, North
Freedom. He is a member of the
Royal Flying corps of Canada, and
came from Toronto. Before return,
ing. to Alberta he will go to Toronto
to remain a short time.
wisconsin farmers raised 8,784,761
acres of crops last summer. In 1917
they raised S,689,354 acres, as com
pared with 7,915,904 acres in 1910, the
census year This years figures were
taken from the assessor returns of
the LOO assessment districts in the
state of Wisconsin " said G. p. Nor
CORD, commissioner of agriculture, last
week. In spite of the fact that 5O,-
900 Wisconsin farmer boys were help
ing in the war, those at home raised
95, 407 acres more of crops than ever
before
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-23
CHENILLE

Will Gall has been granted dis
charge at Camp Grant and has been
greeting his friends the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Moves and Miss
Anna Holweg have been i'll with the
flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy SimOnds Of Fair
field called On relatives Sunday.
Charles Gall, Jr., spent the past
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gall, ST..
The Chenille Red Cross auxiliary
met Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Simonds. The same officers
were elected for the ensuing year A
supply of relief work is to be finished
and meeting will be held with Mrs.
A. A. Hunt on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Lucy Schrieber has been sick
the past week.
Patrons of route No. GREETED their
former mail carrier, George Martiny,
last Monday. He was in the aviation
corps and returned from England in
December.