davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-09
Supreme Court Cannot Help Becoming Stormy
Petrol of Politics
By CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT Chase Memorial Dedication Address

During ncumbency Chief Justice Salmon Chase popular
feeling strongly against the court From time to e by
jurisdictions and its proper exercise the court cannot
becoming politics 1t the head OF the system
of federal courts established avoid the local prejudice which
may courts function often likely to
rule sensbes Of the communities the possibility OF whose
prejudice is thus recognized and avoided
More than this duty ignore the of OF
the state legislatures of line with the fundamental law OF the
nation inevitably obstruction the path OF the then
majority who have the invalid legislation The stronger the
and the more intense partisan feeling the less likely
regard constitutional limitations its and the likely
to enact laws Of questionable validity
It Is convincing evidence sound of the American
~ in the long run and their liberty its constitutional
guarantees that spite of hostility thus frequently engendd the
court has lived unpaired until the present day.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-09
Shave with cuticura Soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin com
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no irri-
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving- bath
ing and shampooing. Advertisement
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-09
Connecting Batteries.

When connecting batteries TO other
radio units. trouble may be avoided by
connecting the wires to the battery
last. and then just touch the last wire
before making permanent connection
There is always a possibility Of having
wrong connections
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-09
PhiI's Observation.

"It's breakfast that's the test of
love. Most people break over it like
boiled eggs. Sir Philip Gibbs.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-09
Insect Bites

" ONITE viii not prevent
- mosquito bites, but it stops
the itching and reduces the
swelling almost at once.
The sting of an insect can
cause a serious infection. A
drop of Zonite protects you.
Zonite is non-poisonous and
non-irritating. 1t has greater
germ killing power than pure
carb0Iic acid and has more
than seventy-five times the
germ killing power Of peroxide
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-09
Pill. z. S

Take coiac. Get Pleasant. Quick Relief.
Coated with substance impervious to
gastric juices Colac Pills Pills pass into
lower bowel where they stimulate stag
nant circulation and drive Piles away.
Easy to take. 60 cents at druggists.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-09

SalespeopIe Wanted, TO sell our estabIishs !
line Of drapery materials; also silk. wool and
cotton dress fahrics Liberal commission.
Reply now with references for territory and
to secure fall samples. Dept A, New York
Sales Co. 70 Franklin St. New York
$1,000 BUYS 5 ACRE FARM
in rapidly growing poultry section. Best
markets; good roads; / u miles from Lincoln
Highway. WM STILLMAN. Railway, n. J.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-09
BY n. s. POTTER

By Douglas wardroD Of Radio AercandgJ
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-09

Almost any tube now on the market
can be used Although soft tube re-
quires a critical adjustment 1t gives
better results than most hard, nom
critical tubes. If soft tube is used
an adjustable "B" battery, made up
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-31

Eat more Bread. Be sure its
Dicks. 27-tf
Tom Mix, Tuesday-Wednesday, at
Liberty.
The Mike May residence will be
made into a hospital.
Angel Food Cakes at 25c, soc and
60 c. Wolf Point Bakers. Soft
Mrs. Harry Witt went out to the
Nlckwall country Wednesday.
Mrs. L. ]. Dirlan went to Shelby
last Saturday to visit friends.
Fay Bartholomew came from Pop
lar to attend Memorial services.
]. L. Hyde moved into the Josselyn
residence on Third street Monday.
Harry Wood is spending this week
in Minnesota visiting his mother and
other relatives.
A large assortment of ready-made
pants at bargain prices at The
Davey Tailors. 6-tf
Service, Quality Merchandise plus
Fair and Square Treatment is what
you get at McAllen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Martin of Fra
ger are the proud parents of a baby
girl, born May goth.
Mrs. C. H. Winship and daughters
have gone to Shell Rock, Iowa, for an
extended visit with relatives.
The Liberty theatre is showing the
best pictures next week that are to
be shown in Northeastern Montana.
Look 'em V
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-31
SENATOR RORVIK RETURNS
WITH SOUTHERN BRIDE

Senator and Mrs. Peter Rorvik, the
newlyweds, arrived here Wednesday
from Bell Buckle, Tenn.
A brief mention of the fact that
the senator had done got married
was made a couple of weeks ago. 1t
was a real surprise the way he slip
ped it over on his friends, but we were
all pleased to learn the good news
and are glad to have them with US,
even though it may be for only a
short time that they will remain
here.
The happy wedding took place on
Monday, May the 18th, at the home
of the brides sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Haines, of Murfeesburo, Tenn.
where the Honorable Senator and
Miss Lula Griffin were united in mar
riage.
Mrs. Rorvik's former home was at
Bell Buckle, Tenn, where she has re-
sided for a number of years, and one
of the community's most highly
esteemed residents. She is a lady of
pleasing personality and has ex-
pressed herself as well pleased with
Montana.
The Banner joins the many friends
of the senator in wishing him and
bride a most happy journey through
life.-Circle Banner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-31
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Try Hill Bros. Coffee. Northside
Grocery. Tiff
Eventually it will be McAllen's.
Why not now? 1t
Chris Sorenson is again proprietor
of the White Cafe.
Phone your orders for ice to No.
80. E. w. Montgomery. 15-tf
Come on, let's get acquainted. Be
a satisfied customer at McAllen's. 1t
Giant superintendent is "Man-
slaughter" at the Liberty, Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. Ed Cant will leave Friday
morning for st. Paul to make her
future home.
Hemstitching. Leave work at my
home or at the Commercial Club.
Belle Gordon. 37tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Good of the
Pleasantview community, visited at
William Goods Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Bridges and
Mrs. Sam Bridges were out to the
Nickwall country Decoration Day.
Glacier Park orchestra music at
the dance next Tuesday at the Coli
seum-you'll be sorry if you miss it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Nail, N. Witt,
Frank Wilson and E. Wilson and wife
were Wolf Point shoppers the first
of the week.
Mrs. Matt Heser was one of the
Southside farm women shopping in
Wolf Point Wednesday, and called
on The Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weston, Mr..
and Mrs. D. C. Witt and Mrs. Myrtle
Bowers of Poplar, called at the Frank
Steele home Monday evening.
Don't forget that there is a dance
at Pershing school, Saturday even
ing, June End. Cars will start from
Styer's garage at eight o'clock.
Miss Merle Voorhees, returned to
Helena Sunday evening after two
weeks spent at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Voorhees,.
F. J. Williams returned Monday
from a vacation trip to Spokane and
Seattle. Mrs. Williams and little
son remained at Seattle for a longer
visit.
Workmen should remember the
regular meeting of the A. o. U. w.
to be held Tuesday, June 9Th, when
reports from the delegates to the
grand lodge at Fargo will be heard.
This will be the last meeting this
spring, be sure to attend.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-31

New shirts and straw hats at The
Davey Tailors. lift
Miss Edna Litner returned to her
home Friday.
Judge Day of Culbertson visited
friends here Sunday.
Lloyd Hedstrom was in from the
Benrud community Tuesday.
Paramount's greatest picture -
"Manslaughter" Thursday-Friday.
Mrs. A. J. Mcpherson had as her
guest recently, Miss Harrington of
Culbertson.
Gene Rogers and family are visit
ing at the Howard Dewitt home
south of Poplar.
Swell dance at the Coliseum, Tues
day night, June 5th. Music by the
Glacier Park orchestra. 1t
0. L. Gillespie has joined the Great
Northern engineering corps for a
few weeks during the school variation.
]. B. Switzer says he planted seven
acres of Wild Goose corn on one of
his farms and it came up IN six days.
"Well pleased with results" writes
an advertiser who has been using The
Herald want ad column to advertise
farm produce.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
in the church basement on June 7,
at 300 o'clock. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
Oh, girls! did you ever see any
thing more alluring than that hat
window at Buttrey-Swift's. Even
hat boxes are bewitching now.
Rev. A. O. Johnson, pastor of the
Lutheran church, is attending the
church convention as ST. Paul and ex-
poets to be away about two weeks.
Mrs. E. w. Nichol and children left
Tuesday for Charbonneau, N. D., for
a visit at the home of Mrs. Nichols
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Brown.
Third Community program will be
held at the high school assembly, on
Friday, June8, 500 p. M, with some
interesting numbers Admission is
Miss Bakken left Monday for Seat
lie, Wash, where she will attend the
session of the Washington
University She will teach here
again next year.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid will meet
lext Wednesday, June 6, with Mrs.
W. C. johnson, who will be assisted
n entertaining by Mrs. MACPHERSON
md Mrs. Marion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-31
NOTICE

A city ordinance provides that boys
under 16 years of age cannot drive
cars in the city limits. Another pro-
vides a penalty for riding bicycles
on the sidewalks. Violations of these
ordinances have come to my attention
and hereafter both will be enforced.
Edw. w. Nichol,
1927 Chief of Police.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-31

The students in the Berlin "Stu-
dents Home" are so poor that three
have to share one suit of clothes and
attend the classes each in turn.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
VIZ AIEEn

OINL WAN IED-For general house
work, modern house. Apply to
Mrs. A. G. Hauge. 1t
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14
Mexican Herders
for Northern Neuada

Mexican s~heepherders to replace
Basques, who are said to have de.
parted for Spain in large numbers, are
to be brought to northern Nevada
through the fundamentally of a com
mittee of the Nevada Livestock asso-
citation. according TO reports reaching
here from Elko this week. 1t Is claimed
they are To come principally from
Colorado and New Mexico.
An Ely man who had considerable
to do with the sheep business in Ari.
IONA claims the Mexican herders there
are not regarded as efficient as
Basques and that the two nationals
ties do not get along we'll II thrown
together. Arizona sheepmen keep
them apart If they can. Arizona's
Mexicans are mostly natives of that
state and from old Mexico. The New
Mexico Mexicans have a better repu.
tation In every way. being more in
dustrious and lawabiding.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14
NEVADA ASKS CONTROL
BY SOUTHERN PACIFIC

The influence of Nevada has been
thrown in the scales in favor of South
ern Pacific control of the Central Pa
cific railway. This has come about in
the form of a resolution adopted by
the public service commission, which
is %concurred in by Governor j. G.
Serugham, and a wire to that effect
has been sent to the interstate COM
MERGE commission at Washington.
Chairman J. +. ~Shaughnessy, who is
i'll at Brookline, Mass. has wired his
concurrence.
The telegram was in response TO one
from the commission asking for the
views of the Nevada officials.
For several weeks a hot campaign
for and against such control has been
waged in the advertising columns of
Utah and Nevada newspapers. On the
one hand the Southern Pacific asked
control and on the other hand the
Union Pacific. The latter set up as
arguments an allegation that 1t has
a better record than its competitor in
the matter of the upbuilding of the
places ii serves, that in its train ap-
pears fine towns and cities. satisfied
patrons and a spirit of railway CO.
operation for public betterment. The
Southern Pacific has eountered with
the influence of the business interests
of coast cities as represented by San
Francisco and other commercial clubs
and arguments tending TO show that
its service must be the better of the
two.
Several months ago the federal II.
preme court issued a decree dissoly.
ing the merger of the Southern Pacific
and Central Pacific, a case that had
been fought by the department of JUS
tice for years, but in 1920 the Esch-
Cummins transportation act especially
provided for and encouraged the
merging of all the railways of the
nation under a system of groupings
which it designated. 1t is under the
authority of this act that the merger
In point Is legal.
Other railways Of the country have
ignored it and to a great extent are
declining TO avail themselves OF the
law. The Great Northern, Northern
Pacific and Burlington have been joint
ly owned for years though not teehni-
cally merged. The act provides for
the merging of the first two. but pro
yides for the Burlington to merge
80 O. Dx..l
The companies are refusing TO accede,
but the first three are anxious TO get
together in name as well as in fact,
they being owned by the Hill inter
asta and are the actual Hill lines
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14
ENGLISH JUSTICE.

ne SNlllH6SS anu ItllainAs VI ~
administration of justice in the En-
glish courts cannot be better eXem-
pliied than by the al of Frederick
Bywaters, a youth of 90, and Mrs.
Edith Thompson, A married woman
of %, recently convicted and executed
for the murder of Percy Thompson,
the woman's husband.
The crime was committed October
4, 1922; the two defendants had pre-
viously tried to kill Thompson by
slow poisoning, but this method not
proving as efficacious as they desired,
he was lured by the wife 10 a spot
on a lonely country road, where he
was stabbed to death by Bywaters.
Their detection and arrest quickly
followed and both We're committed
without bail, after a preliminary
hearing before a magistrate. Decem-
Der 4, Just two months after the
crime. they were brought to trial:
the empaneling of the jury, taking
of the evidence and arguments of
counsel were completed in seven
DAYS and December Il the case was
submitted TO the jury, consisting of
eleven men and n woman: after de-
liberating two hours and a quarter
the jury returned a verdict of guilty;
Immediately upon the rendition of
the verdict, and before the jury had
been excused, the Judge donned the
customary black cap and sentenced
both to be hanged. On the trial both
defendants were represented by m
inent counsel, Sir Henry Curtis Ben
nett, X. c., Mr.. Walter Frampton and
Mr.. Ivan Smell appearing for Mrs.
Thompson and Mr.. Cecil Whitley,
X. c., Mr.. Huntly Jenkins and Mr..
Myles Elliott appearing for Bywaters.
The usual efforts were made TO Sc
cure a reversal by appeal. which was
equally unsuccessful, and January Q
both defendants were hanged. Just
three months and five days after the
commission of the crime.
Had this case occurred in the Unit
ed States 1t is safe to say that II
NRhih hoNt uid6S@ 1T h1HiA iEISAu
along for at least one or two years.
through the dilatory tactics which
are permissible under antiquated
laws, and even then if the verdict
was sustained both defendants might
have escaped the extreme penalty
through the efforts of a certain class
of misguided men and women of an
ultra-sentimental type.
Most lawyers and practically all
judges of our courts recognize snd
deplore the defective condition of our
laws, and the ease with which the
ends of justice are often thyyarted
for this reason, but 1t seems impos-
sible to get the law-making bodies
of our various states to make The
needed corrections. They might with
profit give some sincere thought and
deep study to the English system.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14
White Pine Members
Leaue for Capital

The members of the White Pine
delegation TO the state legislature have
taken their departure for Carson CITY.
and will be there promptly for its a..
sembling in biennial session tomorrow
Assemblymen j. N. Lockhart and G.
\. Nhiteley went on yesterdays train,
going direct Ia the capital. Senator
y. II. Chaplin left Thursday. accom-.
panied by Mrs. Chaplin. intending to
stop of a couple Of days at Elko. As.
semblyman Anthony Zurich and Mrs.
ZURICH left Tuesday for San Francisco.
where the latter will pursue her vocal
studies. Mr.. Zurich will have returned
to Carson by tomorrow.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14
RAILWAY SOLO,:
SHELTER TO Be BUILT

Purchase of the Eureka.Neyada rail.
way by the Eureka Smelling & Mining
Company has been consummated. AMI
the new management has had chqr,e
since January /. This means that tha
projected Eureka smelter Is to be built
BY the terms of the railway option con.
troll of the property was TO pass when
the first payment was made. This ray.
ment has been made by A. l.. Albee 4
Co. of Boston, fiscal agents for the
smelling company.
Building of the smelter will meal a
great deal for western White Pine
county. Eureka is only thirtysire
miles from Hamilton and II will stimu.
late mining at the latter place. Al
present ore from Hamilton is freightel
out by way of Kimberly and Shipped
from there to the Utah shelters. Cost
of the truck and railway freight has
been such as to be prohibitiye for all
but high grade ores. There are liner
good mines between Hamilton and
Eureka that may be reopened when
the smelter is built.
The Eureka Smelling Il Mining Corr.
pany Is a big concern, with a capital Of
$40, 900 900. Its president is George I.
Wilson, who for thirty years was CHE
of the heads of the Equitable Life In.
surance Company. Mr.. Wilson has re.
signed as president Of the Hartman
National Bank of New York 10 take
His nAgiffAn DAharf II Todd - D..
mining man who for nearly twenty
years has been active In the Nye eonn.
ty camps, is yice-president. On the
directorate are George W. Pilham.
Boston banker; James F.. Ballard, ST.
Louis banker; Arthur +. Stillwell.
New York railroad builder. Paul T.
Brady. vice president of the Westing.
house Electric Company. August
Heckscher. New York capitalist. +. l.
Torres, for fifteen years with the
American Smelling a. Refining Com.
pany. Eugene Davis promoted the
deal and Is credited with being tie
father of the new Eureka.
In the old mining days OF Nevada
Eureka produced 5000 00. 900. 1t came
from shallow depths. Dir. Davis has
been working on reYiYing the district.
his plans including the purchase Of the
railway and building the smelter. for
more than three years. II was almost
two years ago that an engineer made
an u~nfaYorable report on the district
and this knocked the projects out com.
pletely for several months. Mr.. Davis
perseyered and secured an extension
of his railway option. A new examf
nation OF the mines was made by
Bradley, Bruf& Labarthe. famed met.
allurigists. with A. Z. M~ayberry as
consulting engineer. This report wa
favorable and the successful promo.
ton Is the result.
The company Will absorb various
mining companies. The Eureka.
Croesus has been taken over on a
stock exchange basis. share for share.
and stockholders Of the croesus are
given the prior right TO subscribe 10
stock In the new company In proper.
ton TO their holdings. The Eureka
Prince is another 10 be absorbed later
Mr.. Todd Is its president.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14
BABBLING
Nv THE DESERT

Anthony Zurich was unfortunate
in not having arranged for somebody
TO second the motion-twiee in so
many days. | am surprised that he
seems wi TO have read about the
lawyer back in Kansas in the horse
stealing days. The lawyers client
was brought into 4 justice court
charged with being a horsethief. The
justices library was kind of goant.
He had only a copy of cushing's Man
ual of Parliamentary Rules.
4 move that the case be dis
missed" said the lawyer, addressing
the court.
His honor fumbled the pages of
his only volume and found where it
told that a motion must be seconded.
This he read 10 the attorney. saving:
DO | hear a second 10 the mo-
tom"
Il second the notion exclaimed
the prisoner.
1T has been moved ard seconded
that the case be dismissed, said the
court. Are you ready for the ques-
tom"
Question" shouted the lawyer
and prisoner in concert.
"All in favor of this molten say
Aye, " said the court.
The lawyer and his client answered
Aye and the court declared the mo-
ton carried.
Il move we adjourn" said the pris-
oner.
Il second the notion said the
lawyer.
The motion was carried and he
court adjourned.
Mr.. Jurich should apply for a writ
of mandamus to compel a councilman
to second the motion.
s. Il. Hagans says. Cant stay
away from Cherry Creek. don't
y'know."
DIR. Marie Michel says: Doctor
business no good. People die before
gay come see doctor. You and me
we start bank, loan money Of zee
depositaire."
l.. c. Branson says: II read In
the Literary Digest that many ed
itors should be driving trucks. Nat
urally that e many truck driy-
ers should be newspaper men. so ]
thought I'd better take the advice"
Siebert HARDWOOD says: Il runs 'er
In low to save gasoline"
Wanted-To know the where
abonts OF one speed cop. Liberal re-
ward. (Signed) Slim Critch1ow.
In other words, Judge Lindsay
tells us the legend of the Panama hat
Is founded on fact. b. BROOKS.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14
Stars Revealed bv releseone

The number IF stars thut can be
e by a person of average eyesight
Is only about 1000. The number yi4
ibie through a telescope Is from 20
600 10 1e).ON.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14
Bell. Start Russian Irain.

In Russia trains are sen on by bells
NJ the station because the peasants
cannot read the time tables. The first
before tho train starts. the second five
minutes before and The third means
the train IN starting.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14

Mrs. Charles Goodail entertained a
number of ladies Wednesday after
noon. A dainty luncheon was served
to the guests. who were Mrs. Long
Viva Long. Sarah Long. Mrs. L. Hu-
ron. Mrs John Eaby. Hilda OXborrow
and Mrs. Henry Fisher.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14
And Still Good.

Ever since | can remember" said
Uncle Eben. de high cost of Twin
has been mentioned by careless peo-
pie as n 'cuse for bein' broke. Wash
ington Star.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14

profit is the prize, and II would seem
no more than reasonable h q the
transportation business should share
in the chances of those upon whom
its success depends.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14
McFaddcn Presiding In Elko Court

Judge c. j. McFadden went to Elko
yesterday TO hear arguments ON q de-
murrer on a civil suit in which Judge
Mcnamara is disqualified. He will re.
turn on the first train, which will be
Tuesday,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14
Rhodes Scholarship Winner Dies

Leslie NJ. Bruce, winner OF a
Rhodes scholarship, died Monday
from injuries received when O rope
broke In a gymnasium. lie is said to
have been the brightest student over
graduated from the University Of Ne
vada.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14
Right Way to Look at Life.

u misconstruction and bitter.
ness are spared 10 him who thinks
naturally upon whit he owes to others,
rather than what he ought 10 expect
from tliem.-Mme. Guizot.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14

Among those motoring TO Ely Mon
day night and attending the installa-
ton services of the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs we're Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Wickberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pc
%terson. Mr.. and Mrs. William Hendry,
Mrs. b. E. Walker, Tom Fraser, vii
liam Merrill and J. Detomisi.