Brandeis the Oldest Justice Shapes Court Debate
Pathfinder portrays Louis Brandeis as the liberal yet steadfast 80 year old justice whose anti big government and pro small man stance defines the court's balance. The piece compares him to Cardozo and Holmes, notes his conservative restraint and lifelong labor support, and recounts his 1916 appointment struggles and enduring influence. It highlights his habits, personality, and moral stance as liberals seek to preserve his role amid Roosevelt’s court reform plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Supreme Court
Louis Dembitz Brandeis
Brandeis
Sutherland
Hughes
McReynolds
Butler
Brandeish
Benjamin Cardozo
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Cardozo
Holmes
NRA
Oklahoma
Stone
AAA
Guffey Coalact
TVA
Adolph
Fredericka Brandeis
Bohemia
Louisville
University of Dresden
Germany
Adolph Brandeis
Harvard University
St. Louis
Sam Warren
Boston
Brandeis, Nutter and Dunbar
Boston Traction
Washington
New Haven
Wilson
Senate
Justice Lamar
Senate Judiciary Committee
American Bar Association
William Howard Taft
Culbertson
Woodrow Wilson
Carroll
Olmstead
Lincoln
Alice Goldmark
New York City
Mr. Bandeis
Taft
United States
Mr. Taft
Justice Brandeis
Plains winds then and now stir memories of 1890s plains
George C. Wolffarth recalls Lubbock County’s 1891 origins and compares past and present winds. He recounts a youngster’s windy rule of thumb, a wind-tossed dishpan tale, a bank’s shingles and dust cloud, and a 1898 sandstorm that burned grass from Grovesville toward Crosbyton, illustrating how winds shaped early life on the plains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
George C
Tildy) Wolffarth
Wolffarth
Lubbock County
Bert McWhorter
McWhorter
Seminole
Main Street
C. O. Groves
Grovesille
Science Speaks on Alcohol Medicine and myths
Science reviews Alcohol and Habit-Forming Drugs by Dr. Grant L. Donnelly of UNC Medical School. It notes alcohol often harms the brain and body, debunks old remedies, and says beer fat is flabby while heavy drinkers risk weak hearts. It cautions against alcohol for heat stroke and snake bites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant L. Donnelly
Medical School
University of North Carolina
Frugal living lures veteran with fortune in Arizona
Cicero Burgess, a life long wage earner in Tucson, claims high living cost drove him to lose 16 pounds in a month. He reports $3,400 annual income and $30,000 in the bank, seeks reinstatement to an $87 monthly job, plans to invest in government bonds and fund his two children’s education with his Carthage oil field windfall. Burgess owns a 114 acre farm hosting the oil drill and owns little clothing beyond his army issue overcoat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Ariz
Cicero A. Burgess
U. S. Veterans’ Hospital
Burgess
Carthage
Tex
Sam
Which is heavier a half or a full moon
A playful riddle contrasts moon phases with weight. The answer explains the half moon seems heavier because the full moon is illuminated more, though both have the same mass.
Vicious Standup Exchange Sparks Groaning Town Caper
A staged exchange between A Record Dubb claiming two weeks on vegetables and Rubb boasting twelve years on earth becomes the town’s quirky talking point. Citizens debate who exaggerates more as social media shares amplify the mock feud.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Plains
Pioneer
The
First National Bank
Stephens & Bryant Insurance Agency
First Nat'l Bank
Busi
Lic
Whitewright