davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-02-24
a FRIEND.

The following is by DR.. Frank
Crane:
A friend is the person who is
for you" always, under any sus.
picion.
He never investigates you.
When charges are made again
st you be does not ask proof.
He asks the accuser to Gear
out.
He likes you just as you are.
He does not want ia alter you.
Whatever kind of coat you are
wearing suits him. Whether
you have on a dress suit or a
hickory shirt with no color, he
thinks It's fine.
He likes your moods, and en-.
joys your pessimism as much as
your optimism.
He likes your success. And
your failure endears you to him.
the more.
He is better than a lover be
cause he is never jealous.
He wants nothing from you
except that you be yourself.
He is the one being with whom
you can feel safe. With him
you can utter your heart, its
badness and it's goodness. You
don't have to be careful.
In his presence you can be in.
discreet, which means you can
rest.
There are many faithful wives
and husbands; there are few
faithful friends.
Friendship is the most admir-
able, amazing and rare article
among human beings.
Anybody may stand by you
when you are right; friend
stands by you even when you
are wrong.
The highest known form of
friendship is that of the dog to
his master. You are in luck if
you can find one man or one
woman on earth who has that
kind of affection for you and
fidelity to you.
Like the shade of a great tree
in the MONDAY heat, is friend.
Like the home port, with your
country's flag flying, after long
journeys, is a friend.
A friend is an impregnable
citadel of refuge in the strife of
existence.
It is he that keeps alive your
faith in human nature, that
makes you believe it is a good
universe.
He is an antidote for despair,
the elixir of hope, the tonic for
depression, the medicine to cure
suicide. :.
When you are vigorous and
spirited you like to take your
pleasures with him; when you
are in trouble you want to tell
him; when you are sick you want
to see him; when you are dying
you want him near.
You give to him without re.
luctance and borrow from him
without EN- EMBARRASSMENT.
If you can live fifty years and
find one absolute friend you are
fortunate. For the thousands
of human creatures that crawl
the earth, few are such stuff as
friends are made of.
The border vidette., 1923-02-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.

County, State Of Arizona
Estate of Carlos Plank. Deceased,
NOTICE is hereby given by the I'M
~ dersigned administrator of the es.
tate of Carlos Plank, deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary voueh.
ers, within ten months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
administrator. at the law Office of Fred
Noon, in the Noon Building, Nogales,
Arizona, the same being the place for
the transaction OF the business of said
estate, in said County of Santa Cruz.
JOAQUIN TERRAZAS,
Administrators of the Estate of Car
los Plank, Deceased.
Dated at Nogales. Arizona, this 18th
day of January, 1923. 1905
The border vidette., 1923-02-24

J. L. Young and Tom Gard.
ner arrived in Patagonia Mon.
day night from the Total Wreck
mine, near Pantano. They will
remain for several days visiting
friends and relatives.
The border vidette., 1923-02-24
LADY WAS IN A BAD FIX
FROM NERVOUS INDIGESTION

Biloxi, Miss.-''I had, for a year or
more, nervous indigestion, or some form
OF stomach trouble" says Mrs. Alonzo
Ford, lit Clay Street, this city. "The
water | drank at that time seemed to
constipate me. would suffer until got
50 nervous | wanted to get down on the
floor and roll. l felt like l could tear
my clothes.
every night, and night after night, |
had to take something for laxative, and
it had to be kept up nightly. My side
would pain. ! looked awful. My skin
was sallow and seemed spotted. would
look at my hands and arms, and the flesh
looked lifeless.
"lhappened to get Birthday Almanac,
so | told my husband ! would try the
B!ack-Draught, which l did. took a
Jew big doses. felt much better. My
live. acted we'll. made good, warm
eaand drank it that way. Soon found
, 1923-04-05
HULliS HULIIABAIOO

Washington. April 2.-"The min
ute the Chairman OF the Democratic
National Committee read in the news
papers that the price of sugar had
gone up. he sent forth a blast against
the new tariff. blaming 1t for high
sugar" remarks the Republican Pub
1tcity Association. through Its Presi-
dent. Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr. The
Tariff on sugar was Increased one
fifth of a cent a pound over the
emergency tariff rate. The increase
in price, December to February was
axe a pound. or about Is times the
tariff increase. The sugar men
themselves warned of sugar specula-
ton. and the spectators admitted
that was the cause of the increase.
blaming a government prediction OF
storage because speculation occurred.
The governmentforcast. by the way,
did moi specify a shortage. but II did
predict h a there would be a smaller
~carry-over this year than last. How
, 1923-04-05

ever, the speculators interpreted that
to suit themselves, 20 the Govern
ment is going to look into their little
game.
Now. Just about the time sugar
was advancing. the price Of crude
rubber was also going up. 1t Is sur
missed that the Democratic Chair
man had made arrangements to
body tipped him that crude rubber
was on the free list. SO he had to
call 1t off. British control Of crude
rubber was the chief reason for avia-
ton in price. to which might be added
the fact that the prosperity prospects
are so great III automobile manu-
facturers are preparing for the big.
gest sales in history and that means
record rubber purchases for tires.
when the Republicans put a pro
tective tariff on potatoes. the Demo.
Gratis declared this would add mil.
lions of dollars to the cost of living
They added the tariff to each bushel
of potatoes consumed. The tariff on
potatoes is about 80 cents a bushel
and the supply is so great that the
growers have been receiving less pei
bushel than the tariff thereon. A,
the time the Democratic Chairman
took his fling at the sugar tariff
potatoes were being advertised by
chain store right under his nose al
about three cents a pound, or more
than six times what the grower re.
ceived for them. FreightinR, hand
ling, commissions and profits had
step-laddered the price. And one
; could go still further and point to
the fact that q baked Idaho potato
served in a Washington restaurant
cost the consumer Just about what
a bushel of those potatoes sold for
Oh the Idaho farm.
THE tariff was not even thought
Of in all these transactions. But II
we had free potatoes. they would
come pouring In just as soon as the
price in this country warranted.
Chairman Hull is wrong as us.
,ual."
, 1923-04-05

THARHFORD, notice u hereby
gtyen that By virtue Of the powsr. Of
sale in said mortgage contained and
o. the statute in such case made-And
provided, said mortgage VIII b
f~orsclosed BY the sale Of the mort
gagged premises, and for that purpose
ON Saturday the fist day Of April.
A. d. 1873 At two o'clock p. II. at
the front door OF the Court House
In the City Of Rawlins, Carbon Coun-
~, Wyoming. there win be sold at
public auction and vendue by the
said A. A. Saunders. Sheriff of Car
bon County. Wyoming OF by a deputy
Sheriff of said County, in accordance
with law. to the highest and best
bidder, for cash, the premises de.
scribed in said mortgage. and fol
SO much thereof as shall be necessary
to satisfy the amount due on said
mortgage at the date OF this notice
with interest and attorneys fees and
the charges, costs and expenses al.
lowed by law, which said premises
so to be sold rs aforesaid, are de.
scribed in said mortgage deed as
follows:
whsWA Of Sec. IS. whNwA
Sec. 10. all in Twp. IT N. re-. IS
West 9Th P. NJ. all of the Sc Y SEA
of Sec. 10, Twp. IT N. Rg. 81 West
9Th P. NJ. lying North and east oil
the North Platte River Channel as
the same extends along the west line
OF said 40 acre tract, consisting OF
1915 acres, and all of the EhNEA
Of Sec. "a, Twp. IT N. Rg. "a w. 9Th
P. n. lying East and North Of the
North Platte River Channel, consist.
Inc ~ nHn AVID Ill tAe
lNEA SEN of Sec. "a, Twp. II N. re-
"a w. 9Th P. M. lying North and
east Of the North Platte River Chan
mel. consisting Of 1T acres. and all
that part of the NV SwN of Sec.
10, Twp. II N. re-. IS w. 9Th P. N.
lying North and East of the North
Channel OF the North Platte River
consisting Of 26.7 acres. together
with all land in the South part OF
the NhsWA Of Sec. 10. Twp. II
N. Rg. SO w. 9Th P. n. and all lands
In the North part of the Sc SWA
OF Sec. 10, Twp. IT N. Rg. 50 w.
eth p. II. lying between the North
Channel and the South Channel OF
the North Platte River. as the same
now passes through said land, and
consisting of 6.s acres. all situate in
the County of Carbon and State OF
wyoming. together with whatever
water rights he Erantors have per.
tGlning to said lands.
And with the said property will be
sold all Of the right. title. and inter-
est of Oren Ruffcorn and Ola l..
R%uffcorn. his wife, and H. 8. Dries
slein and Florence v. D~riesslein, his
wife, their heirs and assigns therein
or thereto.
Dated this It'll day Of March A. d.
1898.
GREAT REPUBLIC INSURANCE
COMPANY
D DriAnsr Z Brimmer.
Its Attorneys.
First publication March Sth. 1928,
Sixth publication April -. 1923
, 1923-04-05

sreaniEed under the laws Of. and
deing business in the state Of Wyo-
ning. has made Application for .
patsat for the following described
oil and gas phceY mining claim:
situate in the RAwlins U~nefganised
lrlning District, County Of Carbon.
State Of Wyoming. described ~ fol-
LEWIS. te-wit:
Kretni Ne. II Oil and Gas placer
Mining claim according to location
nstios thereof recorded o. the 1ltA
day Of January. A. D. 1913 in Beck
l33 Of Mining Records at page 80
Of the records In the office Of the
County Clerk and Ex-Offieio Regis
ter Of Deeds in said County of Carbon
and State Of wyoming. being 1ee
acres of land, and embracing the fol-
lowing: The Northeast Quarter
tNEH) of Section Twenty-Six (2S)
Township Twenty-Six (2S) North,
Range Eighty : Seven $50 West Of
, 1923-04-05
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALN

Default having occurred in certain
Of the conditions of the real estate
mortgage bearing date Of November
End. 1921 made. executed and de-
livsred by Oren Ruffcorn and Ola L.
Ruffcorn. his wife. ard II. 8. Dries
Stein and florence v. Driesslein, his
wife. to Great Republic Insurance
Company OF Dss Moinss. Iswa, which
said mortgage WAS given to ecure
tho payment of Nine Thousand Dol
lars .(s9.00e.ee) evidenced BY one
certain promissory nsts for Nine
thousand Dollars dated November
2nd, 1921 payable to the order Of
the said Great Republic Insurance
c.. at the office Of the company in
the City of DesMoines, Iowa. with
Interest thereon payable annually at
the rate of seven CD per m Per
which said mortgage died vas filed
fer record and duly recorded in the
office of the County Clerk and nx-
Officio Register of Deeds OF Carbon
County. wyoming. OF the 9Th day of
February, 1872 at five O'Clock p. II.
In Book ice OF mortgage deed
records at page 224: that upon said
mortgage Is claimed to be due this
7th day of March, 1893. the date OF
this notice. the sum OF Nine thousand
dollars NS.0oo.oO) principal. Eight
hundred forty = seveA Dollar
($S47.O0) interest and two hundred
dollars N200.00) attorneys fees u
provided In said mortgage: said Dc.
default having occurred IN the pay.
ment of the interest due under said
note and mortgage. which said inter
est ON said mortgage became dus
and payable on the second day o.
November. 1882. 10 still unpaid and
more than ten days have slapset
since the same became due and sale
Great Republic Insurance Company
OF DesMoines. Iowa. elected to OK
ercise Its option. a. 10 provided II
the condition of said mortgage. Il
declare the whole amount of prin
cipal and interest secured by sale
mortgage as heretofore described. e
bc due and payable: and the powel
81 sale contained in said mortgagt
heving become operative by reason
OF default In the payment OF sait
mortgage indebtedness when thu
san,e became due and payable. ant
nj suit or proceedings have been in.
stituted at law to coy the deb
remaining secured by said mortgage
or my part thereof. and no assign
neEt OF said n~crtGEge or note hav'
ing been made.
, 1923-04-05

the stA p. H.. containing one hun-
drel and sixty (1te) acres. AGs
or less. in accordance With ~ a.
'ptoved and official 0evernmelt sur
vey sf said lands. Serial Ne.
o3S341. There are No claims or n
oatiens adverse to y in conflict with
the foregoing claim except ap9lica-
tion fer prospecting permit Serial
Ne. o83e14sof James P. Ken, flied
On Sep&smh1r 20, 1922.
Date of posting on claim February
9Th. 1873.
C. RAY FERRIS,
For and on behalf Of
Kretni Development Com
paAy.
Posted in Land Office this 27th
day # February 1928.
MART. T. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
First publication Feb. %, 1898.
sth publication April -, 1928.
, 1923-04-05
WYOMING INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Reports from every section Of the
country Justify the expectation that
the business of the present yea will
exceed the business during any nor
NAL yea In tho history OF the coun-
try. Many are now complaining
that the only thing now lacking is
q supply of common labor TO bring
production to its highest point.
Sheridan to have knitting factory.
later to be enlarged for making
blankets and mattresses.
Sheridan to erect modern two
story brick building next June.
Wheatland business block under
goes improvements.
Contract given for 80 miles of
water system from Sage Springs to
Rawlins.
Rawlins to build steel reservoir at
cost of 1000.
Producers and Refiners Co. plan
ming to supply Mutual Refining Co.
at Glenrock with natural gas.
Two new oil wells to be started in
Billy Creek structure at once.
Park county to grow more beans.
Lusk continues shipments of po-
tatoes.
Rawlins-Oil well to be drilled on
Eight Mile Lake structure.
An increase of $3.50 barrels daily
reported from oil fields of mountain
region.
Hamilton dome to supply fuel oil
for Greybull plant in making asphalt.
Five new oil rigs going up in Tea
pot oil field.
Riverton creamery offers ready
market for all cream Of district.
Wyoming Sugar Co. makes flat
rate contract in Riverton valley.
Interest manifested in forests ad-
jacent to Sheridan and Buffalo
where immense amount timber Is
ready for market.
Good progress made on new eight
inch pipe line from Salt Creek to
Bishop.
Riverton-5O0.O00 ties are wait
ing for seasons drive.
Casper = Construction work on
North and South Road begins in
April.
Notwithstanding activities that
are now planned here will cost
$500, 600.
Laramie-Telephone canyon road
now open to travel.
Rock Springs = New Bank build
ing to cost about 500, 600.
Casper-Big syndicate to search
for new oil fields.
Wheatland-Gold reported in the
Laramie river sands.
Second big gasser completed in the
Wertz district. Carbon county.
Casper-Midwest Co. buys 1,O0O.-
900 barrels crude oil.
Sinclair Pipe Line company max
ing good progress on its line from
Salt Creek to Clayton.
Douglas will soon be supplied
with natural gas.
4 Sheridan = s25O,OOO mines COM
pany to have office here.
Union oil company. starts con-
struction of gasoline extraction plant
in southern end of the Salt Creek
field.
Kemmerer-Coke wen to be con
structed here.
Cheyenne-P. & r. taps second
big gasser; capacity AZ, 900 feet
daily.
1t Is reported from Casper that
a group of well known oil men have
organized the Interior Oil Syndicate
with a capitalization of five hundred
thousand dollars to do research work
and geological work throughout the
entire Rocky Mountain Region, par
ticularly in states now producing
and in states where geological In
dications offer possibilities for open
Ing fields.
, 1923-04-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
Serial No. OS8S41

Serial No. OS8S41
In the United States Land Offics
and for the District of Cheyenne,
State Of Wyoming:
United States Land Office. Chey'
enne. Wyo.. February IT. 1898.
Notice 10 hereby given that in pur'
suance OF the Act Of Congress. ap.
proved May 10th, 1871. c. Ray
Ferris. whose post office Is Rawlins
County OF Carbon, State Of Wyom'
ing. for and on behalf Of Kretni De.
velopment Company. 4 corporation
, 1923-04-05
WATER AT MERCER DOME

The Ohio Oil company, drilling a
wildcat well at Mercer Dome, in
northern Wyoming. last week en-
countered water in the Tensleep
sand.
Drilling in this sand will continue.
, 1923-10-24

voluntarily remain idle. This is too
high a price for the burial of an
old corpse.
'Pompous and expensive funerals
were organized in ancient times
when crowds OF s~acrificators. mourn
ing women and slaves rode behind
the corpse of their deceased master.
"All the countries are plunged in
mourning when some crown fool
and dissipator Is transferred into
nothingness. Imperial funerals al
ways and everywhere proved to be
exceedingly expensive. Live people
who are in need of money spend
hundreds of millions OF dollars.
rubles. yen. in order to put into a
ditch n dead man who no longer
needs anything.
Thrifty America burfes Harding
in a manner which is by nj means
thrifty. 1t hoses time. money and
labor in order to inter a corpse at a
| cemetery at Marion. Ohio.
Every kind of pomp especially
performed yer a sinking corpse OF
a dead man is repulsive to cultured
people. Life Is given to the living
| and not to the dead
an former times sacrifices were
made to tho dead in the form of
oxen and children and plants. To-
day. national industry and time are
being sacrificed. Ancient rudeness
Is being replaced by a new fashion.
At present. as In those days. the
| living arc offering sacrifices to the
dead"
With the warning of such an out
rageous editorial actually published
and distributed thru tho mails in
| our W fair land at n time when
all true Americans paid fitting hom-
| age to the untimely death of a great
and dear president. 1t Is now time
| for every Liberty loving citizen to
be on guard and to earnestly strive
to stimulate patriotism and love of
country, by recalling some of the
services performed by the mighty
men who founded this great free
republic.
Among the foremost Of these early
heroes, 1 today wish to mention the
services of John Marshall in making
our constitution the supreme law of
the land.
John Marshall was born Septem-
Der "a, 1875. and died at the age OF
! so, after having served as chief
| justice OF the supreme our Of the
| United States for "a years and leav-
ing a record for constructive results
in the government of the United
| States OF America second only to
| that Of Washington himself. His
life was one of action and Of vary.
ing experiences. In each of which
he easily attained the front rank.
"a soldier of distinction. a legisla-
tor of commanding character, a
diplomat skillfui and subtle. an his
torian minute, impartial and accu-
rate. a statesman enlightened and
patriotic, q jurist analytical and
profound, a magistrate of awful dig
nifty. he displayed the most opposite
characteristics. HIS Intercourse with
man was graced by engaging charm,
a simplicity. n popularity of senti'
ment. a moral loftiness and an un-
daunted courage"
One of the last acts Of John
Adams as president of the United
States was the appointment of John
Marshall as chief justice. and on
February 4. 1901. he entered upon
tho duties of hat office. At that
there were two schools of
, 1923-10-24
City Briefs

ID. Doc) Daniels of the National
Salt Creek where he spent a short
time on business for his company.
F. r. McMurray OF the NJ. B.
Skinner Manufacturing company is
in the city on business for q short
time from Chicago.
L. s. Hill and NJ. w. Woodland of
the Warren Construction company
are expected to arrive in the city
today.
H. L. Moen an insurance man Of
Thermopolis viii, spend a short time
in the city this week on business.
B. NJ Cheney OF Rlverton In at
tending to business affairs hero from
Riverton.
r. L. Heath is among the Denver
business men mere for a few days.
z. A Mitchell is hero from Chi
csgo for n short time attending TO
business affairs.
Otto Spratt is a Denver business
man in the city for several days.
William Edwards. engineer for the
Producers and Reflners Corporation,
has returned from Lander where he
has been for several days on bust.
ness for his company.
c. C. Alexander of Lingie Is In
the city for a few days.
Hoyt Leech. state agent for the
Home Insurance company. is in the
city from Cheyenne.
William Palmer. deputy sheriff of
Thermopoiis is spending a short
time here.
l.. o. Peppard of the Peppard Full.
ton Construction company Of Mn
neapolis is hero on business.
Joseph CHAPMAN win leave tomor-
row for Denver to be gone a week
, 1923-10-24

politics. The school led by Wash
ington and Hamilton and Adams and
Marshall believed in a liberal con
struction OF the constitution. looking
to the erection OF a great nation
based on q strong central govern
ment- Tho other school led by JEFF
ferson and Madison believed In a
strict construction of the constitu1
ton. in the supremacy of the state
government and denied the ultimate
power OF tho supreme court.
The decisions OF Chief Justice
Marshall during his incumbency|
upon tho bench established his
theory Of government step by stepl
The limitation of space forbids a de
tailed account OF these decisions and
consequently they are little more
than mentioned hero.
In the case of Marbury VS.. MadI|
son. decided in 1903, It was held that
an act OF congress repugnant to the
constitution is void and Il was
further asserted that tho mandates
OF the supreme court must be en-.
forced even as against the president
Of the United States.
In tho case OF Fletcher VS.. Peck
decided in 1910. It was held that the
provisions in the constitution are
supreme and control even the acts of
a state legislature and that when a
state passes n law that contravenes
the provisions of tho constitution
the supreme court has the power to
declare that act unconstitutional and
void and that the authority of the
states is subject to the provisions
of the constitution.
In the case of Gibbons VS.. Ogden,
decided in 1924. the court gave
liberal construction to the power OF
congress to regulate commerce
among the states asserting Where.
ever commerce among the states
goes. the judicial power of the
United States goes to protect Il
from invasion by state legislatures
This decision established forever the
supremacy of congress over inter.
state commerce with tho result
that interstate commerce, still
vaster on land and water, by boat or
rail or telegraph. knows no state
lines. is subject to no state exac.
tons, and is as free to everyone en-
gagged In It a the elements of air
and water"
1t has not been attempted to cite
all Of the cases decided by the SUI
preme court while John Marshall
was chief Justice in which his guild
ing intellect and genius establish
the supremacy OF the government
over tho constitution as against the
sovereignty of the various states,
but only those great leading cases
in which the principles involved are
so firmly announced and SO logically
maintained hat without them this
great government OF ours could not
have endured.