davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09
ECLARES PEOPLE
RECALL OF JUDGES


their time devising ways and means
for their wealthy clients to circum-
vent the laws passed in the public
interests to have them declared un-
constitutional by the judges whom
they helped to select and place in
power Is it any wonder that judges
indorsed by such men are disposed
to declare laws unconstitutional and
grant ex parte injunctions against
labor organizations?
.sf.f.rs DenOunces Injunction
Justice Ford denounces the prac-
tice Of federal and state courts of
issuing injunctions against labor
bodies at the behest Of employing in
terests. The Judge Wilkerson injunc-
ton in Chicago against the rail shop
craft unions is particularly flag
rant instance of this sort of abuse Of
judiciary power, he declared.
He urged that the constitution be
amended to forbid the issuance of
an injunction in labor disputes ex-
cept to the extent that a state legis-
lature may expressly provide, and in
no case until the facts are determined
after a full hearing of both sides.
AS remedy for judicial usurpa-
ton of the law-making power, he
recommended the passage of a con-
stitutional amendment so that if a
law is passed a second time by leg
islative body after it has been de-
clared invalid by the court of last re-
sort, it henceforth should be immune
from judicial attacks
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09
DANISH FARMERS
GET Y PER CENT
OF RETAIL PRICE

Sydney, March Judge Christen-
son, an American, who has just ar
rived here after investigating agri-
cultural conditions in Europe, says
that Danish farmers lead the world
in organizing the cooperative sale Of
their products. They get Y per cent
of what the consumer pays for the
produce, while the American farmers
get 81 per cent.
The judge says that farmers in
Denmark are still productive after
1000 years of cultivation, while
many American farm are worn out
after $50. He added that a lesson
Denmark could teach the world was
how to fertilize.
Judge Christensen said that the
German farmers were more prosper
Gus than other members of the COM
munity. He asserted that there had
been a remarkable reclamation of
the war torn areas of France, which
it had been thought could never pro-
duce again. Now they are bearing
good crops.
Japan is making great strides in
agriculture, he said The judge will
tour Australasia before returning to
America.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09
Two Deaths in State.

Two deaths from the malady have
already occurred in North Dakota.
both of those dying being residents
of Hazen. There are said to be over
80 cases Of the disease in the Slope
country west of the Missouri river
In Winnipeg there have been SO
deaths with 1853 cases reported, press
dispatches state.
Epidemic encephalitics or legarthic
encephalitis which is not the true
disease sleeping sickness" gets the
lay name of sleeping sickness" from
the fact that following period Of
delirium the patient affected with
the disease sinks into a state of coma
resembling sleep in which he may re-
main for a period varying from few
hours to several weeks, according tc
one local physician. The disease ap-
parently follows an attack of infuen.
"a and is believed to be caused by the
same organism causing "fu" or t.
be connected with it in some way, 10
cal doctors state.
The disease as described in medical
books is an inflammation Of the It's
sues Of the brain which interferet
with certain Of its functions. This
accounts for the state of coma Of
"sleep" through which the patien
passes.
May Rouse Patient.
Loud speaking or prodding vii
rouse the patient for feeding, but
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09
Many Causes Bringing About
Gradual Increase in Use of I'm
: proved Animals on Farm.
COUNTY AGENT GIVEN CREDIT
Comments by Owners on Influence
Prompting Them to Enhance Quail
lty Of stock-Proper Breeding
Methods Needed.
(Preparsd By the United States Department
OF ABticulture.l

Expectations of financial gain, In
fuence Of county agents, and personal
observation are among the many
causes which are bringing about a
gradual increase in the use Of pure
bred sires throughout the country.
Records Of the Better Sires-Better
Stock" movement, conducted by the
United States Department Of AgricuI-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09
new YORK JUDGE y
SHOULD DEMAND

New York.-"The judges of the
United States courts are the greatest
obstructionists because they are APP
pointed for life and are not respon-
sible to the voters"
That is che statement. of John Ford,
himself justice of the supreme
court of the state Of New York. He
followed it with demand for the re-
call of judges, and then continued;
'The greatest danger to free insti-
buttons lies in the encroachment of
the judiciary upon government.
Judges are emboldened to defy public
sentiment by their immunity from
criticism-an immunity which has no.
foundation in federal or state consti-
tuition or laws, but which came to US
from the English common law and is
a notion inherited from the time when
judges were supposed to be the depu-
ties of the king and, therefore, in
vested with divinity
Respect to Judges
"How do l become entitled to more
respect as judge than was accorded
me when I was a member of the
state senate and more than once had
the deciding vote on the passage of
law which affected more persons
for veal or woe than all the causes I
have decided or shall decide during
my whole time on the bench?
"The sooner American citizens get
rid of the idea that judge is more
honorable than a legislator and that
court is entitled to more respect
than legislature, the clearer will.
become our perception of the evils of
Judicial usurpation." o3
q Courts Are "Hindenburg Line"
Justice Ford, who was speaking
before a community council in this
city, then charged that the courts
constitute the "Hindeburg line Of the
money power" American judges, he
declared, are obstructing and defeat
ing the will Of the people.
"The work of years by legislators
and reformers," he said, "can be-
wiped away in fleeing moment by
a single judge who imposes his pc
culiar political and economic views
on the people.
when Chief Justice Taft in writ
ing the prevailing opinion of the
United States supreme court-which
by single vote destroyed the child
labor law-Taft spoke with the voice
of a sovereign. Yet as a matter of
fact supreme court justices are only
men, human, Grant, selfish, like the
rest of US. And that decision can no
more stand than the bred Scott de-
cision stod. Ultimately the people
will have their way.
Taft's Appointment
when you remember Taft's over
whelming defeat for the presidency
IN 1912 It is no wonder that he holds
popular sentiment in supreme con-
tempt. Does anybody believe that
Taft could have been elected to his
present tremendously powerful posi-
ton i? Yet there he is now for life,
wholly. irresponsible to the people
whose laws he overrules!"
Then he turned to the socalled
leaders of the bar in New York.
"Who are they?" he demanded.
Without exception they are men who
are retained by great corporations to
protect them in their special privi-
leges and in their power to exact tri-
butte from the public. They seldom
oy never anneaT in court. Int snend
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09

MS personal properly as Well as Tor
poor tax, etc. IAmUI
After the assessing has been COM
pleted an alphabetical list of all per-
sons, firms, corporations etc, as
sessed in this county this year, will
be compiled, printed and distributed
to each owner of property in the
County. This list will show the
amount the real estate was. assessed
for; the value of the buildings, as
well as the value of the personal pro-
perty, the number and value of each
kind of livestock, and how many
adults were assessed for Poor and
Road tax on each separate assess
ment.
The object of the publication Of
the assessment roll of the county is
to give the widest publicity to the
work of the assessor.
The actual purpose is to give to
every owner of property, both real
and personal, residing within the
county, full opportunity to compare
their assessment and discover any
property that may have escaped as
'sessment. And it is the desire of
the Assessor to have the full coop
Grafton of all the taxpayers of the
County, and to this end it will be
imperative that the taxpayers report
to the County Assessor or the Coun-
ty Board of Equalization any proper
ty that has escaped assessment or
wherein the values have not been
properly turned in to the Assessor.
Each taxpayer will in this manner be
permitted to be a judge of all the
property in the county and if any
discrepancies are found it is his duty
to report to the Assessor so that an
immediate investigation moy be made.
All such reports will be treated
strictly confidential. q
For the purpose Of getting out the
assessments through the Honor Sys-
TEN Of allowing every taxpayer to
assess himself the Assessor instead
Of employing field men and an extra
Office deputy at a cost of S1325.00 per-
month for all, he has put on two
clerks and a stenographer at cost
of $280.OO per month. e
Besides this cost Assessor Aspe-
lund estimate the postage will
amount to about $4,000, and as far
as printing instructions, circulars,
and notices are concerned, he has
purchased a quantity of plain paper
at absolute cost and is using the
Monograph machine at the Court
House and doing mis- own printing and
letting little Joe with his famous
printing contract to fitch someone
else. This work alone will save
hundreds Of dollars that otherwise
would go into the hungry NAV Of
the Pioneer Press. No doubt after
two years have rolled by and big
saving is showed through such eff
forts by the county officials, some
boob will spring up and say the
saving was accomplished through the
efforts Of the County Commissioners,
It is now up to you, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taxpayer to turn in all your property
on your assessment list and help
County Assessor Aspelund put this
gigantic undertaking across and help
reduce the taxes in this county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09
influence Ct Campaign.

The foregoing expressions, reported
IN one afternoons mall to the bureau
Of animal industry, United States De
partment of Agriculture, appear to
show the influence which its live stock
Improvement work is having through
out the country. A good purebred sire,
the department asserts, gradually Inn
proves the quality Of an entire herd
and, with proper breeding methods,
continued improvement follows.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09
MATURE GEESE AS BREEDERS
Fowls Are Usually Best for Breeding
When From Three TO Five
Years Of Age.

Toulouse geese ordinarily viii not
breed until about two years of age,
and they do not mature for another
wear. They are usually best for
breeding when from three to five years
old, although the females may be KEPT
until they are from twelve to four
teen years Of age, the ganders not gen
orally being kept after they are eight
to nine years old.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09

e ordinarily he lies in : ~.
emily unconscious Of y s'''
ing around him. What
The mortality is yi,...
TO 25 per cent in a., .,'.'
Epidemic encepBaIis,.'
lent ,aa, in Europe in l7ls
1890. Since then il ~
lent form a wave q |.
each influenza epid. /, -
five years. f'''ll' q s
The present attack. a..
is not considered b I. !.
to be be a: severe as il 5s.s5.
This is the nature Of s.' 4.
which Andy Hansen !, y
all his strength in 4 ,,,li
Paul. Reports claim A..
getting the best Of til, 4,
and is slowly improving.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09

The Use Of. Better Sres Results IN Bet
Ter stock-The Photograph Shows a
Hampshire Sow and litter
ture in the various states. include fire.
Quent comments by live stock owners
of the influences prompting them to
Improve the quality Of their animals.
Comments by Owners.
81 have used purebred bulls for 20
years, but hardly ever used purebred
boars until the county agent encour-
aged me to do So" Such is the COM
ment Of a Nebraska farmer in placing
his live stock breeding operations on
a strictly purebred-sire basis. Another
writes: "In order to assist IN the Bet
ter Sires-Better Stock crusade I have
decided to use only purebred males,
which believe will be my own finan-
cial gain" Still another, influenced
by his county agent, "sold grade and
bought a purebred bull"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09
Farming Is a Business

And Ike every business, it requires forms,
records and blanks that give you the facts
about your farm, just as q business man
has them about his business.
We print forms and letterheads every
business farmer should have his own letter
head on Hammermill Bond, the Utility
Business Paper.
LET Us Sho'v You Wh0t ne Con
Do for You
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09
SCHEDULE OF VALUES FOR ASSESSMENT
PURPOSES In SHERIDAN COUNTY

The Board of County Commission
ers approved the following schedule
of values for assessment purposes
for the year 1923.
The one particular feature herein
is that hereafter the nearest Grain
Elevator will be considered the near
est marketing point, thus making
Mildly and McElroy each a market
point. This will increase the assess
ment of very small number of pro-
perty owners in that their zone dis
tance will be changed from Zone 2 to
Zone 1.
The schedules. are as follows:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09
May Rouse Patient.

Loud speaking or prodding will
rouse the patient for feeding, but
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09

Agricultural
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-24
NklYs1eNl yllw 90. .Esw- yoak1

HEADS ATHLETIC CONFERENCE AT NATIONAL CAPITAL
Mrs Hoover of the Secretary of Commerce,
opened the conference of the Federation
in Washington D. C.
the health and fitness Of girl and America being
the Photo shows those conference left right
Dr. Anna Norris Director OF Physical Education for Women
Hygiene. Y W. c. A. N Y c. Miss Blanche Triing
Physical Education, University Wisconsin Madison
Herbert Hoover Miss Ethel Perrin Director Health Education
lean Folk Dance N c. Elizabeth Soner Chairman Depart
of Physical Education. Mills College, Calf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-24

STATE ASKS THAT CONVICT FARM" BE WIPED OUT
North Dakota has formally demanded that the State
of Florida wipe the convict farm which practical slavery
demand of the death Of Martin
young farmer boy Of Langdon North Dakota who started
He arrested in Florida for stealing ride
of the Convict farms 1t said that
whip the hands of Convict
whipping of the methods used
under all these farms Photo shows conv working the
Bradford Farm, in Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-24

PERCY HAUGHTON WATCHES
COLUMBIA GRID MEN AT
FIRST PRACTICE
Percy Haughton, creator of the
famous Harvard system" and for
a generation the mentor of the
crimson eleven, on Baker Field,
watching the Columbia Varsity
squad out for its first Spring prac-
tice under his guidance. Coach
Haughton, who was recently Sc
lected to take charge of the Co.
lumbia football team, arrived in
New York several days ago, and
lost no time in giving his men the
once over There were IS candi-
dates in the first squad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-24

TO FLY TO POLE WHEN COMPLETED
general giant dgible ZR-l taken hangar
at Lakehus j. where being assembled When ready
flight airshp will in all probability be used
North Pole exploration of the Arctic fields for
scientific world flight also included in her proposed itinerary
July dgble into commission she
is the United States Navys first rigid dirgble arship
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-24

THE GLORY OF THE ABBEY" BEING RESTORED
scafoldng Henry Seventies Chapel Westminster
beauty edic remarkable work
being carried and the entire is being rebuilt
architectural
from all of the globe have visited the Abbey
times simply the Chapel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-24
"a syEssEssggs

NEW STAR IN SCREEN CONSTELLATION
"Bg Jim eries erstwhe heavyweight champion farmer
be credited plans the Holly
wood Calf repensh his Golfers Jees lost almost his entire
fortune by mines that panned and he's
work for living ranching did
financial harvest the Photo shows Jre with his
wife and niece Rebecc in front Of their home Burbank Calf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-24

THE NEW EARL OF CARNARvoN AND HIS AMERICAN
WIFE
Photo (an when they the Lord and Lady
title through the death Egypt of his famous
father Before their the Countess Miss Katherine Wen
dell daughter the late Jacob Cack Wendell of New York
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-24


%a % R92 Fa WHERE Es s5d s d sop H
t F
an ne
dNjor Hon EdMdCe
HubtsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21

tho great event, Seattle viii 30 just.
~ proud OF her. and FracluK her
Elrllah beauty. as the result Of this
efforts OF tho Seattle Ad club IN
playing fairy godfather and produc.
Ing tho ways and means, ahn will
wear tho last that fashion offers.
Included will be an imported ere.
alton OF eobwebby Ellvcr lace. an
exquisite mooubeam OF dress. with
- broidcry Of shImmorinR pearls
and softly flashing Jewels displayed
against the slip OF crepe chiffon Of
the tendcrcst ahadca OF daffotiil
green and gold. And a fan. right
out OF tho Arabian Nights. hand,
carved handle Of orange and gold
lacquer. long. deep orange ostrich
feathers, ovcrlhld with tracerios ~
dull silver. with little silver slippers
and hose to match.
To those who helped in various
and substantial ways thanks arc
due. including the Seattle I'D club.
Automobile Club 81 Warrington. r.
II. Martin. manager Rainier Nation.
nj Park association. Frank Gates.
manager Seattle auto tourist park.
Mayor Brown. Of Seattle. Lloyd
Spencer: +. r. Morgan. Of Frederick
& Nelson: Flneley Props,. I. J. Par.
~: II. q Emerson: Jules charbneau.
r. q. cellnn. Mlsn Molly Baldwin.
advertising manager Carman's; @. G.
Buck. manager Ground.Gripper Shoe
Co. and Thornton 8 Cummings. mil.
linery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21

arm chair to match, a Windsor
chair, small desk, and the end
Gable In the picture. But the room
1as an air Of dignity and elegance
which might well be copied In a
tzcger room.
There's a mighty responsibility
sesting upon the davenport which
one puts into room Of small size.
II II Is built along massive lines,
With upholstery bearing a vivid de-
sign, the room Is overwhelmed. On
the other hand, a davenport along
knife-like lines, upholstered with a
small pattern tapestry, has an air
OF solidIty and comfort which
makes the room a Joy to Its owner.
The lamp In the picture Is blue
and white Chinese vase with an
electric attachment and corn yell
low silk shade.
Write 70 Marian Moore, caro- Of
this newspaper, for advice or Infor-
nation about homo furnishing or
decorating, sending stamped, ad-
dressed envelope for repIy.)
Question: What can do with n
gorgeous Indian blanket with vivid
colors? II clashes with everything
~ the house.-K. G.
Answer: n you do not want 70
use Il as the nucleus for furnishing
room or country home In har.
fnonizing eolors, use II In your car
Copyright. american Homes Bureau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
Katherine Cuddy
Starts for East
Thursday
BY q. LUCILLE BUTLER

SuPPosE you wcro JUS, small
O,own girl with dreams OF n future
and camo TO the city to study and
work. And then one night you &C.
cidcntly got into a contest and
Rodolph Valentino. himself. picked
you as the pro,tlest girl In tho city
and later MS tho person to represent
your district In tho national beauty
contest In New York.
This really did happen and as n
result Miss Katherine Cuddy. former.
~ connected with tho information
bureau OF tho Automobile Club OF
Western Washington In Seattle. will
leave here Thursday morning for
New York city. where she win take
part in the Valentino. Mlncraiava
beauty contest.
Miss cuddy leaves on tho Chicago.
Milwaukee q 81. Paul at 9:30 n. m.
Tho contest will be held November
IS Mt Madison Square Gardens.
When fair Katherine stands be.
meath the spotlight on the night OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR:
In going over the list OF letters In
The star that were sent in as u re-
suit OF your query. HAS Brown
Made Good9" / find that IL out OF
70 say that | have made good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
LACK OF SPACE NEVER
BAR TO REAL COMFORT
Furnishings Of Small Room May 30
Just as Delightful.
BY MARIAN MOORE

A cuddly corner OF davenport
with a soft silken pillow to tuck
under an elbow, a reading lamp that
gives a light by which one can
readily read, and a fireplace with
a swapping wood fire-that is the
kind Of a room that makes you
long for cold. rainy eyenIngsl
1t Isn't necessary to have n pal
ace to secure such comforts OF
home. The best part Of this group
ing Is the fact that 1t was taken
from a living room thirteen feet
square. The sum total Of furniture
IN the room Is the davenport, one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
Miller Leaves for
Congress Opening

Representative John y. Miller left
last night for Washington for tho
opening OF congress on December
d Hs anticipates that congress
viii reccns ~ June.
Ordinarily" said Mr.. Miller. "the
session might bc expected to hold
thru tho following summer. but in
tho presidential year II Is noees-
aary TO cause the session before the
party conventions in June.
-As 70 whethor this win Fiyo
time for much important legislation
IL prohlcma,lcai No indication haa
como from Prcsidont Coolidge 30
far IN 20 what program ho will put
before congress, and II 10 likely 20
b 10 a great extent n political pcs-
sion-each party and faction
iockcying for political advantage /"
Abolish that lonesome feeling by
wholesome recreation and entertain
ment. Get acquainted. Thu Lone.
some club. Holyoko building. III
Spring 81. Meetings Tue ed ay.
Thursday and Saturday evenings.
Strangers and lonely people wei.
come. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
CARD ROOMS ARE
Up TO COUNCII,

Mr. McAlIister is probably unaware
that card rooms In this city are II.
ccnsed by ordinance of the city
council. and that licenses are o. KID
by the license committee. which Is
comprised OF Mr.. Hesketh. Mrs.
Iandes and Mr.. Cohen. Also he Is
probably unaware that the police de.
partment in this city has no authority
70 go into peoples places OF business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
WHY DIDN'T HE
BRING EVIDENCE NE

Mr. Causlano says that I have al.
lowed gambling. bootlegging and
other vices 20 riddle the police force
with grart. This OF course Is a loose
assertion that any man can make. l
am satisfied that II Mr. causlnnd Is
good citizen that no has no
knowledge OF any such thing exist.
Ing. because II no did. he would have
come and informed mo so that I
could get the evidence,
There Is no question but what
there always viii be some gambling.
bootlegging and vice in a city OF this
size. In fact In every little town and
hamlet turnout the length and
breadth OF this land. there In some
gambling. some drinking and sorne
vice. and the sins Of the world arc
co-extensive thruout the world. but
tho records will show that wo havo
been dlligent in enforcing tho law.
One gentleman by tho name OF
Fred J. Hankee wrote in from Zenith.
Wash. but he talks like a rattlebox
and his questions show that no has
no conception OF his subject. and I
surmise that his letter Is induced by
some selfish motive.
Next shall answer my former
democratic friend and warm support.
or. Mr.. Flagg. and tell why no has
tho political cramps. He Is entitled
TO special mention.
EDWIN J. BROWN.
Mayor.