davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22


After all tho Wild tales TINT had
eome out of tho West with regard 70
The terrific, II bloodless, battle be-
tween tho arbitcr and the home run
king. many followers Of the national
pastime expected the league president
20 order tho Bambino hanged, drawn
and quartered.
II didn't take Ban Johnson long 20
see that some industrious persons had
been laboring at the ancient trade Of
making mountains out Of mo,ehills'
and his light sentence put the happen
ing in its proper sphere. The punish
mont inst about hts the crime. II
everv umpire demanded the suspension
~ ballplaycrs every time some ainlete
addrossed him In language united ior
a court circular, there wouldn't Dc
orouob footloose mon IN both leagues
20 oct I'D a game Of one-Old-cat
n Mn Dubb draws three-day sus-
ponsion for casting aspersions on an
umpiro's cyosight, antecedents or per
sonal pecuiiarities. Bill Is lucky any .
body notices he isn't on the hold. li
be comes back for more, ~ me BaDe
did. and has few extra pounds adacn
% his ball and chain. few hearth Us
persons will chuckle AZ hia prcdleameAl'
But Babe Ruth. the home run King.
is expected % pay n different price ior
the same article. Part Of THIS feellng
is evidently the price 81 fame, but
"iogic Is logic" and 70 looks as though
Ban Johnson gave tho bamDino just
what be deserved when be set MN
down for the first three days ana addcd
The extra two when George Herman
Ruth came back % dot his Is ard cross
tho Is in his speech 70 Dlnncen. rs
FOR the Babe, he may soon realize thai
be BE- rot being paid a fabulous salary
by the Yankees for the purpose o.
winning tho pennant for St. Louis Or
some other town by having himself
kicked out OF the game.
The Polo Grounds were still obscured
by the mist and rain 40 noon yestef'
dav and tho Cardinals departed TINS
town without finishing their series. IN
spite Of the two tough blows inc
Hickey aggregation struck the can
NcGraw. the LITTLE Napoleon was cyl
IDENTIFY anxious 90 get IN this last game
ae II was not Until 1880 p. Do. tha'
the NO Game" information was sent
OUT. Even az that several dozen fans
failed % hoar o. the p0stponcmen'
and made the long and useless journey
10 the Brush Stadium.
After yesterdays wild and hectic
scsrion with Pittsburgh. the Dodger'
eXpoct 20 have p qulctcr and more
peaceful time IN the series which they
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

You might mention suggests nonombatan that Ty Cobb in
his eighteenth major league oubatng Babe Ruth in his
eighth" Also forty ninety others
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

"Thc Navy Syracuse lengths womi race writes
rowing fan big 1sOpound at three miles thini
you'll battle will be for second place between Cornell and M
Navy--with Syracuse leading by at least a length"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

open 40 the Polo Ground, tt.
the Giants bro0kynr fss -, ~
and qulct BE- 20 have uneis WI ~
Hopefrls clout the as0n.,sss ..'sTi
champions into "a state % ssl,.,,s, 80 q.
mission. wv ~
The Yark7 took terrS, A..
toward fho arl NJ their fr,, ,..,,,t
the same their visit % m. ". lir
more profitable than tnstof 49,, ~
The Clan McGum won fys y,''ii
eight In trc swing around n. ~
Tor percentage NJ 3s5. eh.isp.g..'
gin8 crow cauo bach With A ,,,,.,t.
seven games yo1 and riss ~ 2
q percentage ~ 4ae Tarn,.. ~
forward 81 romeff.rg e,s4,,.l. ~
either team. bIi merely byr,.,.s =
ting fhe right perspective On i. ~. y.
of Tho tUo teams y
While tte Cardinal, yer. su,...,
in this city fForo we're rgr.,. -
The camp follower ftaf ,,,5. 80
contemplated between S. -, ~
Brooklyn involving Milton gfss, 81
Wheat and several lesser H.,
both toamf lf Har a ffit.els,s -.
too. and had oyefyiflng 10 igus,
except tho fact that both R'sssy =,
Rob.nson denied .t empiaaeal.y
The Cards nsie a f-s in,,.v,,,
their shortened fiay A. n. 81
Grounds Tfoir defersigs ~s-, , :.
On "a par Tfh '1e 1f0revan 80,
tion NJ fro Giant irfe.isrs. b.. =,
boys from fao Nogri c..y eer,,
krow wf1' % l9 With tts ts,. ~,
were ohoc< f.'l Of pepper s,i ~.
700. which uI'. w.r them nssy +, ~
cri1g baIl gone before The bsl "a
in October
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Arcadians Win n, Polo

RANELhGH. England June n (By
The Associated Prcss).-ln the semi
final OF the Ranelagh polo handicap
cup competition to-day the Arcadians
defeated the Argentine "B" team by
the score OF 10 6.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

Giants ". brooklyn, To-day. $3.50 Ioio
Grounds. Cgaa1a.aGl. Adm. fl.I9. ino. tx.
-AdvL
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

slumped so badly since THAI tfie'
Bob shawkey. the veteran right
handler. made the Indians tame. he
was touched for hits here and there
but lust the sane. when tho pace gre"
hot Bob was in there with bis finest
stuff. md shut ,hc indians oG the tfail.
With Mays pitching great ball IN the
second game. and Bush doing fair work
yesterday and thc team mcrfing' fans
may look FOR the Hugmen 90 start their
climb 20 the heights again. They have
the power 20 win. and the VIII 20 VIII,
jim Edwards. the larky lcft-hander
from Mississippi, was knockcd out o.
the box By the Yankee. AID Unlc was
pretty well mauild. tle lahA,es coz
iectre sixteen rltG OF Che tWo hurleis.
Wit Ward and Holman made three
hts. Holman including triple DO lNc
ninth which scored Ward. in fact, me
game shows that al che lads bcltcd the
hall pretty lively. These two v.cloriei
save something out Of the wreck. inc
Yankees Won seven games and loet niHe
on the Western ja1nt, wnlcn cnled TO-
day.
Indians Score In Third
For two innings Shavkey held the
Indians of the paths. bus they got "
run In The third inning, thanks 90
good break ~ the luck, end me oaii5
blunder O. The Yankees. Jameson fol
hit when Holman declined 10 aiio"
his burt TO roll forl and Wamby was
safe on n base blow 90 IcNaIy. Joe
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Home Run Hiifers
In Games Yesterday
season's

Seasons
Total.
Parkinson. phiiiic- ....
Ice. Phillic~ ...........
H. RohWcr. rlmtes .....
TOTAL TO DATE
American League. .,st.t.t- ~"
~o,ior,l t.orpc ................ I72
TOTAL TO DATE LAST YEAR
,u,,,e,n League ............. 20s
National League ...... ...st-tttt.tt. l'H
HOME HuNs 1921
American League ........t..t.tt.. 80
>,,t,n,I League ............... 400
Total .......... 031
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

The threatening weather held the at
tendance down 10 about 1000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

After yesterdays wild and hectic
lesion with Pittsburgh. the Dodgers
eXpoct % have q quictcr and more
peaceful time IN the series which they
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

araped affairs, ankle length ana oi.en
~ printed materials in lovely eoio.s
In cotton materials, tub frocks au
che street indicate that coinpinn
nf the stronger colors and white h,auo
mn With white %organdie, ave colne
70 STAY Dotted swiss IN the u"tn
hines. brown, black or beige VIZ
white dots. has few rivals In ltS "a
freshinc crispness and cooiness' a.o
two pretty frocks made OF u a.s
shown above. Next in popularity
stand checked and crossbar ginglalns'
With n few quiet plaids In their co'u
Many also honoring the daintiness 81
errondie in their trimmings and acceS'
series. 400, cot
90, frocks is made of white oa'is''
with trimming of gay cretohne an'
the combination is cheerful ana prom
,sr . Usually the last OF August a
these midsummer frocks making the'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

T. roma,ned for some one to figure out
. wav to support the ~crocheted a
and keep it in shape, and now TINS
n nas heen accomplished, and 1t is here
# is a beautiful and distinctly Amer n"r
icon creation, and aristocratic afalr'
With all the class and informality co"
h,ned. that belong to the a%ristocrat.
These hats are made of several ma
terials and supported by very hhe' III
visible silk wires. "ooi %
chenille, silk fiber braids ana specia,':
made fabrics, are used for them a,''
very often their decoration Is Crochet r"to,
IN the body Of the hat or sep"'",
md sewed On. In the simple mooel
pictured of wool yarns, the oraiuea co. co
, lars, balls and pompons are maze Sc
!, erately. On two of these mats f'en'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

md cb,ffons and the sheer cottohs,
naso a kaleidoscope Of color IN
the shopping districts and tea rooms
not off by transparent black, pale gray.
hs,ge and q. generous proportion Oh
white touched with color.
In dresses of silk. for all-day wear,
crenes are by far the most popu,a' ora
materials. These utility DRESSES ten
simply designed. White sk'ras tns
colored topcoats or tuxedo swea'.a
mr. the reverse order, coioreu sh,i.S
with white coats or sweaters prov
themselves a boon for the stree', any !,
the combination of black and whl.e \
ss we'll considered as ever for warn
summer days. The afternoon mo
promenaders in more elaoorate e oa %"u
frocks which Just o are graceiu'i
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

77R FROcKS AND OTHERS;
SMART CROCHETED HATS

at, hut II Is only "goodby TIL we
meet again" . tho
.There is nothing new under the
snn" hut there are plenty =,
things that are relatively new UNA
amonr them are those smart croeheteo
hots that are making their appearance
IN displays OF headwear for Sports
and outdooring. One wonders tn"'
,hev were not thought out long ago
since caps for infants and cIi'une
hoya been crocheted for years bu
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

THE streets of the cities bear eVl-
! 1ence that women have decided 10
wear clothes that look comfortable anu
are comfortable In the hottest days OF
summer. All those cool and coiortui
fabrics that are q joy in the county
and at summer resorts, have come 10
town and are making themselves 'ei!
much at home on the streets ana eN.
erywhere else. Crepe de chine tha'
seems to catch and multiply every ~
tie breeze, other crepes: printed SILK
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

knots of heavy yarn decorate u
crowns.
Very beautiful flowers and fruits
crocheted or made in other ways OF
varn chenille, heavy SIX floss, Oh
handmade and hand-colored blossoms
and fruits Of velvet or silk, appear on
tho dressier c~rocheted hats of chenille
and silk. All colors are unusually
rich In these materials. The crocheted
hat is not an inexpensive item since
II ia made by hand and eats up time
and fine stuffs.
These hats In white yarn, chenilie
or silk fiber, and In white with q color
as white and emerald green white anc
red. make lovely additions to laes
summer millinery.
(~ &@~1
! co,rvcsr ~ vurua avs1n v'so"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04
~ TIE
EjRSiNE4G:::: :!

Vain one another, the dew drop eEi3a a
San3nS another drop close BY It's sue Ss
S TS,a warm south breeze would drive
me away today,
Pmt III help you and you hep me %
IA veil make 8 brook and run
the seal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

A man can build a manson
And furnish 1t throughout
A nan can build a palace
With lofty walls and stout;
A man can build a temple
With high and spacious dome,
But no mar in the world can , gor
That precious thing calied.fl1 nnea
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04
When Baby Complains

-r7nr ADJ MANY WAYS a baby has Of expressing any pain or nTegIs sb%44
IHt q hs eSa 6n 3, is 19@ a1 @ Soait@n, ss A e 6h4 an5 6aR#PSsa at II { i% i
sharp cry q s5 grol S$7 f T49sn In G these S@ and other ways q baby tells you pgn there tm IS
So something a 55 S TSooss ~ A 5:, T. n@ he j know nat that q b 8 3jsG sSss65s s''G I Si T hS 5 The : dP S53;
do not act s1 naturally aS u q int ' in t the event We Of any delay there should be ready {" nU'
a safe remedy such as tI n@a rs S SI%a ailments for over 80 year, and has a mss-
tied the S's sod T ii Of I'll the an " physician in "a, a MEASURE f5s po not t sapaIS sob 9s cd '~'
bah ST. medicine because ss of t its hSn lies ssssnt aS I a bs sSS remedy and not a cure,
y :. And sni,T Tm member o ot the family fsmly' What might help you is too often dangerous
when given to q babe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

o,+ deserves Mt least a falr
.u,o, for II seems to be the refhed!
For many Ills. Fat people gro" tlln'
Thin people grow fat, ana the h'uudy
chin Of the meat-eater ecomes cieai
and bright. oor.
rots and peas If she finds herse'i s'o%
,ng gracefully slender, or VINO "oulu-
~ ,,ka the feeling Of youth and fresh.
ness flowing through the Dlooa anu
limbering up the muscles
r,ose foods when carefully pre-
rod md balanced will convince the
most predjudiced that they are I'LL
that they have been called
h amount that a r~aw-fooder eats
l., email. he is quickly satisfied Inc
rooson is that the stomach seems u
,now that It has enough and tele-
graphs the fact to the taste anu he
6nds himself satisfied.
With a good meal of raw foods vo'
have n sensation OF taste never nelor'
oxnarienced and you feel you are eat
inc one of the most delicious OF meals
3 Won asslmilate every bit, find your
col, feeling good after the mea
hro,n clear. wits nimble, n when n
firing time comes, sleep INK u
N nroyorh,ol log. There really Is som'
10 thing worth while In this; try IT,
~ AS a child, didn't you Ike 10
ed into the garden and pull the swe'
ce turnlps and carrots and eat your nj
ne with the sharp grinders OF childho'
those vegetables were quickly reduce
lie by mastication and well digested'
or, Raw cabbage mixed with cream a
nd n dash Of lemon juice and sugar
ate another delicious salad combinatloi
Water cress, cheese nuts. celery a
snion. will make another
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

ond nreSs with q warm iron ny
o,ota eosily and can be useu "e""
without the addition of mucii"se'
when mending wall paper, If Il sn"n
hole is torn, tear the paper ihs'."
cutting II, the irregular edge VIII p"S's
doun md not be so n~oticeaple "S %"
nicely cut patch. .of,,
An egg saver which will be useiu.
oqain Is this: One tablespoon'"
gelatin softened in cold water w.
eronoh hot water added to hnish w.
process. using altogether one cuplu'o
voter Tlfs will take the place Oh ~
orc whites in making 4 white e"he'
Beat the gelatin with an ees
and add to the cake. ~
When using a wringer WIN
thumb screws use both hands III SA -.
tn, co that the pressure Is even n
move the pressure when no' -
thus p~rolonging the life OF the wins"
Elastic makes a fine curtain fou'
run IT into the sash curtains "nu ~
ton with n loop over a brass 'ach ~
aoch side. Gut the elastic aoou'
inches shorter than the space.
When cutting slices from Il nun
he kept at home, cover the Gu,
saca with melted p~araiin, winch MI.
t. fresh and free from mold Aie
cheese In the same way. ,.
Rust may be removed by r"o
~ ru;.b q slice of onion let 1t stan
o. hours. rub with t~urpen''he IA
the rust will vanish.
Children will learn to sew n"pp"
making things for their dolls
70 ~movonnaise curdles in the IN"
,,a s,ort ol over again, using anoth
nag volk. adding the curdled miAtu'
q small amount at a time until III
we'll blended. .,,,aron "
on,ov making and then filling Is ih'
81 six or eight inch pieces OF {"
out hoard, Joined by strips OF muSlin, :
nal and one-half inches wide; the sAe
TINS h cardboard may be min by '"t'
mere AVID the ~cardboards are placed Az
-n'er' oro-fourth of an inch apart Oh
.na.a' muslin to allow the folding anu III,
=" pictures may be pasted on eaIn :
ond the cardboards arranged IL
tn room or screen.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

h'l
ness or any num-
Der Of common
ailments that the
out-of-date Ordi-
nary cooked food
eater has, they
tell us.
The raw fooc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04
ppGV1FNS, REFRESHES, ADDS new OtlIGHl ~ OO UnA- In.-s
p1ITNAM FADELESS Y Z
Competition.

"IIow is your new radio se'I
.r,nc. but my wife is kind of Jealous
os lt haye a loud speaker."-JudEe'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04
10 Gents
Out Of Date.

Vel am a man Of the OLD sc'ool.
she-Well. l dismissed mat c'"SS
some time ago.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

To keep kerosene lamps swe' INN
wavs have several wicks for the lSi N.Y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

uNU UIIVH nI.n
wick and burner ooliiI,s
and cleansing in an o'u
dish kept for that pur
pose ; add soap. powue.
and washing soda, then
rinse we'll after boiling
When stamps stick to
gether, Just cover WITH
a piece Of tissue paper
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04
MORE ABOUT RAW FOODS

The raw-food people never nave
colds fevers, torpid livers, stomach
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

rbore are certain localities IN Mex
ico where rain never has pe''' ""'''
TO fall.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

Ono Of the most puzzllng proo'r''S
to-. Wbv do some people act ti'a'
way? -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27

only of the important departures from
the normal. which, including the sedi-
ton act and other war legislation, have
brought new and grave questions be-
fore this court for its solution.
an the resolution of all the great
questions which have been brought be-
fore the court in this quarter of a
century. Judge Brantly brought to the
aid of the court an i%nflexible resolu-
ton to be and do right, indefatigable
industry, indomitable courage, profound
learning in the science of the law and
a deep understanding of its philosophy.
a power of statement and analysis
seldom, il ever, excelled, and the
trained intellect of both a statesman
and a jurist, and thus performed an
iIlustrious and honorable service in lay
ing deep and strong a foundation of
imperishable legal principles upon
which. let us hope. lawyers and judges
Of the future will build an equally
splendid superstructure of judicial
learning.
Loved His Friends
But it is appropriate that we should
speak of matters of a more intimate
nature, which otherwise, after the
present generation shall have passed
away, would i've only IN tfadltlon.
Theodore Brantly was of an intensely
social nature. He loved friends, and
rejoiced in their society, and especially
did he enjoy the companionship of
young men of promise. Not unlike
Socrates, whose delight it was to con-
verse with young men, wherever he
might find them, upon religion, ethics,
politics, law and kindred interesting
subjects, Judge Brantly with his keen,
reflective and philosophic mind delight
ed in the companionship of those who
could discuss with him state, national
or world affairs, politics, theology,
history. the science of government, the
philosophy of life. the destiny of man.
or any Of the subjects which usually
interest the studious and thoughtful,
and vet, q man of deep-seated affec-
tons, he loved the quiet of the domes-
tic circle beyond all other pleasures
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27

pageantry Of a preparedness parade,
no rythm of martial music, no finished
rhetoric of the forum or pulpit to
stimulate it into activity, but It was
constant and abiding, and, like his re-
ligion, was a cardinal principle of his
life.
He had a profound knowledge and
understanding Of our national consti-
tuition, and a reverent regard for the
wisdom Of the founders of the republic.
He knew well the duty of the courts
in the Interpretation of this great
charter, but he believed that the con
stitution was intended not only for
the day and generation in which it was
adopted but likewise for all future gem
erations, and that it should be con-
strued, when possible, in the light of
such normal changes as might reason
ably have been anticipated by it's
trainers. He did not believe that any
of its provisions were intended to
thwart the progress of the American
people along normal and rational lines.
but considered it rather as the broad
highway along which the nation is to
march to it's ultimate destiny.
"He considered our national and
Continued OIL Page Ten.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27

and found in d congenial and happy
home his greatest enjoyment.
NO commentary upon his life should
omit a reference to his Christian CHAR
acter. Early in life he became a mem
Der of the Presbyterian church in whose
teachings and theology he had been
trained from youth. Throughout lie
ne held q deep conviction of the truth
OF the fundamental principles of the
Christian religion, and they exercised
a marked influence upon his conduct
] a both public and private station:
Yet he made no ostentatious display. OF
this quality of his mind, but with that
becoming humility which is the crown
ing grace of the truly pious, he walked
uprlghtly in the sight of God and Kept
his commandments, and when the final
summons came, and he was called to
pass through the valley of the Shad-
ow of Death" Sustained and soothed
by an abiding trust" he approached
the grave like one who wraps the
drapery of his couch about him n
lies down to pleasant dreams"
OF Revolutionary Stock
Theodore Brantly's ancestors were
thoroughly both the traditional and
written history of the United States.
He loved his country and her institu-
tons with a fervor which knew neither
yariableness nor shadow of turning.
To him the American flag, which in the
making borrowed from the heavens a
curtain of blue, studded it with dia-
monds and bordered it with the glorious
glow of the morning, symbolized all
that was best in the governments of
the world. His patriotism required no
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27

worth untold millions. The dockets OF
our courts We're crowded with this Iti-
cation, all involving questions OF the
greatest moment. The like of it had
not been known before, and will prob
ably never be known again. The battle
waged SO fiercely, and the passions OF
men were SO deeply stirred, that the
influence of the ~contending factions
permeated the political and social hfe
of the state. and sometimes the family
life of the people.
"Bitter political feuds, disassociated
from this struggle over financial and
property rights, rocked the very found
ations of society, and brought to the
courts many questions of grave con-
Germ. Through it all no breath Of sus-
picion ever furnished his name, no
slanderer found a listener, and no
charge was ever made, or indeed could
be made, that his judicial conduct a
swayed even a hairs breadth by any
unworthy motive.
Let him, who will, read, with dis
eliminating judgment and requisite
learning, the decisions written by Judge
Brantly in cases growing out of these
conditions, and he will find in the
soundness of the legal principles, in the
fairness of statement, in the wealth of
authorities. in the logical deductions,
and equitable conclusions, proof as
strong as Holy Writ that they were
the product of a sound and unbiased
Judgment, of a mind that could grasp
and solve the most difficult questions
of both law and fact, and were written
by a man who, conscious of the rectl-
tude of his own intentions, and serene
in the contemplation of his own men
tai and moral strength, was wholly I'M
afraid.
Served When State Was Young
His services as chief justice COW
cred both d formative period in our
in the political and legislative thought
and action Of the people of this state.
When he assumed office the constitu-
ton of our state was young, and many
Of it's most vital provisions have since
been before the court for interpreta-
ton and construction. Legal questions
of first impression, touching mining,
irrigation, taxation, corporate manage
ment and almost all the manifold ac-
~tiyities of men, have demanded atten-
ton and decision. A school of political
thought. sometimes impatient of con-
stitutional restraints, sprang up and
grew to large proportions.
1T resulted in much so-called pro-
gressive legislation, some Of which is
truly worthy to be SO designated, but
much Of which. as experience has al
ready taught US, is more calculated to
destroy than to build up our i%nstitu-
tons. The direct primary, the initia-
tive and referendum, woman's suffrage.
prohibition. direct financial aid to GER
tain classes of our citizens, a non
partisan judiciary, workmen's compen-
sation. and a multitude of boards and
commissions, designed to supervise and
regulate the affairs of men, are a few