davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-12-12

You Can't Ride the Fence!
FOR GOD and
ENLIGhTEN MENT

GEORGE WASHINGTON-P
mote, then, as an object of primary
Importance, institutions for the gen.
eral diffusion of knowledge. In pro-
portion as the structure of a govern
ment gives force to public opinion, it
should be enlightened.
THOMAS JEFFERSON-If a ma
tion expects to be ignorant and free
in state of civilization, it expects
what never was and never will be.
JOHN JAY-I consider knowledge
to be the soul of the Republic, and
as the weak and the wicked are gen.
orally in alliance, as much care
should be taken to diminish the num-
Der of the former as the latter.
JOHN ADAMS-Laws for the lib
eral education of youth = are
so extremely wise and useful that to
a humane and generous mind, no ex-
pense for this purpose would be
thought extravagant.
JAMES MADISON-Kn knowledge
will forever govern ignorance; and
a people who mean to be their COVER
nors must arm themselves with the
power which knowledge gives.
HORACE MANN-The common
school is the greatest discovery ever
made by man. Other social organi-
cations are curative and remedial;
this is a preventative and an anti
dote. They come to heal disease and
wounds; this, to make the physical
and moral frame invulnerable to
them.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN-I view it
(education} as the most important
subject we as a people can be engaged
in.
DANIEL. WEBSTER-On the diff
fusion of education among. the people
rests the preservation and perpetual
ton of our free institutions.
HERBERT HOOVER-The nation
as whole has the obligation of such
measures toward it's children, as a
whole, as will yield to them an equal
opportunity at their Start in life.
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES
The American ideal is the ideal of
equal educational opportunity, not
merely for the purpose of enabling
one to know how to earn living and
to fit into an economic status more or
less fixed, but of giving play to talent
and inspiration and to development
of mental and spiritual power.
PRESIDENT WARREN HARD
ING-The Federal Government should
extend aid to the States,for the pro-
motion of physical education, the
Americanization of the foreign-born,
the eradication of illiteracy, the bet
ter training of teachers, and for pro-
noting free educational opportunity
for all the children of the people.
H. A. L. FISHER-That nation
which employs the best teachers with
the highest pay and as part of the
governed and therefore the greatest
best school system will be the best
nation. I..'II
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-12-12
FOR :?

religion of youth."-Cardinal Glib
bons.
"The common schools of this coun-
try are sinks of moral pollution and
nurseries of hell."-The Chicago Tab
let.
"The public schools have produced
nothing but Goddess generation of
thieves and blackguards. Priest
Schaner.
Education outside of the Catholic
Church is a damnable heresy."-Syl-
labus of Pope Plus TX, issued in 1864.
at will be glorious day in this
country when, under the laws, the
school system will be shivered to
pieces" s."-Catholic Telegraph.
"The children of the public schools
turn out to be horsethieves, scholastic
counterfeiters and well versed in
schemes of deviltry. I frankly con-
fess that Catholics stand before the
country as the enemies of the public
schools. They are afraid that the
child that left home in the morning
would come back with something in
his heart as black as hell."-Priest
Phelan, st. Louis, Oct, 1878.
Education must be controlled by
Catholic authorities, and under edu-
catioR>the opinions Of the individuals
and utterances of the press are in
cluded, and many opinions are to be
forbidden by the secular arm, under
the authority of the church, even to
war and bloodshed. Priest Hecker,
quoted by Catholic World, July, 1870.
"The American school system is a
national fraud, a social cancer, pre-
saying the death of national moral
ity."-Catholic Telegraph.
''The law of the church in this
diocese debars from the sacraments
parents who send their children to
public schols. ."gBishop Foley, Detroit
Mich.
ave hold education to be the func-
tion of the church, not of the state;
and, in our case, we do not and will
not accept the state as educator."-
New York "Tablet," December 25,
1869.
"Public schools, open to all child
rem for the education Of the young,
should be under the control of the
church, and should not be subject to
the civil powers, nor made to conform
to the opinions of the age."-Pope
Plus TX, Encyclical Al.
"Unless you suppress the public
school system, as at present conduct
ed, it will prove the damnation of the
country."-Priest David B. Walker.
"If your son or daughter is attend
ing state school, you are violating
your duty as Catholic parent"
Western Tablet, Chicago.
Swearing, cursing, and profane
expressions are distinctive marks of
public school children."- Pro-
vincial Council of Oregon, 1881.
The Arkansas Traveller.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-12-12
XXX

The farmer has no need Of setting
up exercises, but getting up exercises
is long felt want.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-12-12

Klansmen, support a church
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-22

torney's fees. And that sa;a
sold subject to redemption !. 'saa
payment Of said sum Of ss, srs =. !
gether with sheriff's costs -S0' !
Public notice is hereby a.. : "
on Friday, the card day Of ny N.Y. y
D., 1923, at 10 O'Clock a. I s'sa
day in front of and at the A.. : y
of the court house of the ea 10y y
Lewis in Nezperce, Idaho. y
obedience of said order of sals 80
cree of foreclosure and sale aaa =
above described property Or :. - y
thereof as may be necessarv : a'a
said judgment with Interest IS s''''4
etc, to the highest and hest 10 y
for the lawful money of the n'
lug
40-4 A. w. Mitcbar q,
Dated Feb. %, 1923.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-22
sheriff's sa,e--Heal property.

Notice of foreclosure sale by sher
lift.
E. NJ. Ehrhardt, trustee, plaintiff
VS.. P. H LANCER and Bell LANCER his
lwife C. w. Felt and P. M. Harding,
defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale, issued out of the District Court
of the tenth judicial district of the
state of Idaho, in and for the county
of Lewis, on he 2Sth day of Febru-
airy, A. d. 1923, in the above action,
wherein E. NJ Ehrhardt, trustee, the
above named plaintiff obtained a
Judgment and decree of foreclosure
and sale against P. H. LANCER and
Bell LANCER, his wife, C. w. Felt and
P. NJ. Harding, defendants, on the 81
day of February A. d. 1928, for the
sum of $9641.55 besides interest and
accruing ,costs which said decree has
been recorded in judgment book l, of
said court at page 1872, am command
ed to sell the certain lot, peice or par
eel of land, situated, lying and being
in the county of Lewis, state of Idaho,
and bounded and described as follows,
to-wit:
The southeast quarter of the north
east quarter (sEANEA); the east
half of the southeast quarter (EbS |
ED and the southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter (sWAsEA) of Sec
ton thirteen (13) township thirty
four (34) north range two (2) E. B.
M, together with the hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing or in any wise appertaining
to satisfy that portion of the judg-
nent herein given which is lien up
IN said land, amounting to the sum of
1920 principal and interest and at
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-22
Notice of Time Appointed for p.
ing Will.

In the probate court of the n
of Idaho in and for the count,
Lewis in the matter of the estah
Adell Meek, deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said :.
bate court made on the 9Th dar
March, 1928, notice is hereby su|
that Monday, the goth day of Mail
1923, at 1000 O'Clock A. Ne. Of q
day, at the court room of said eou,s|
in the court house at Nezperce. Lsrl
county, Idaho, having been appoli1
as the time and place for proving n
will of Adell Meek, deceased, rs Il
quired by law, and for hearing II
petition of Celia Meek Glanyile n
the issuance to Chafes L. Monroe
letters of administration with will u
nexed; when and where any benz
interested may appear and eontuH
same.
Dated at Nezperce, Lewis Count
Idaho, this 5th day of March, 1928 n
4ltS H. W. Miles n
Clerk of the Probate eaua|
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-22
Notice For publicatson

Department of the interim ;
Land Office at Lewiston. Id.h. = {
ruary, 10, 1928. =
Notice is herby given that p..s
M. Shea, of Kamiah, Idaho. VI. '
March 4, 1921, made homestssa
try, No. o7760 for NWA SCI IS
NEA, section IA, township a. -. Z
range 2 east, Boise meridian. b.s :
notice of intention to make tbrs.-
proof, to, establish claim to tbs 4
above described, befre J. B. R.r]
U. S. Commissioner, at Sites Il|
on the Goth day of March. 100,
Claimant names as witnesses.
Fabien Lazier, of Kamiah Idsl, 1
James w. Jenkins of Nezperce 1d,.I
James, johnson, of Nezperce. Idas,
George Lamb, of Kamiah' 1d,l,
1915 HUGH e. oDovr rrs
RegssE
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-22

Oh, yes, the farmer is financial
down and out. Everybody knows i
Nobody denies it. Lots. of peopl
blame the farmer himself and h
blames everybody else. There hav
been lots of minor remedies Offered
but very few that are directed at tn
cause, the real cause-moral deteria
ton of national ideals and nationa
culture. AS you survey the situation
do you not discern the fact? Is i
not the part of wisdom to face tn,
facts squarely at all timess How fal
have we drifted down from the mora
standards of the founders of this ma
! tion7
In this universe nothing stands still
except the great primary principles
Human affairs either progress or ret
rograde. AS people we have pro.
crossed in many respects, but as a
government we have gone back. An
cligarchy has sprung up and is sus-
tanned by sophistry and propaganda.
The rural classes who are naturally
conservative and trustful have listen
ed to these, and trusted in Geo. Wash
ington or some other sanity spirit,
like the Republican or Democratic
parties to look out for them, do their
thinking and tell them how to vote.
In other words, the farmer as a class
is guilty of neglecting his sovereign re-
sponsibihty as voter, while the dig
archy which has succeeded in ruling
him and other majority, is guilty of
great moral crimes. say crimes
Why not call things by their right
Are not some of the acts of
our Seventy-Sixth Congress crimes
against humanity, and the farmer in
particular?
Anything that willfully tends to de-
'troy the welfare and happiness of the
people should be termed crime |
against humanity, and should not be
allowed by men with Hon. prefixed
- SSAA HoiiOot AOI dlOHo UeluS per-
,etrated by them. Of course the Job
t Washington is not easy. 1t tries
mans quality of patriotism. There
ave been many fairly good men sent
here who have succumbed to the pow
rful pressure brought to bear on them
y the oligarchy with its dominating
financial influences, and the indiffer-
nee and lethargy of the sovereign vo-
er, and have become mere pawns in
ne hands of the "party" leaders.
But, thanks to the true human spirit
lere are few with backbone who are
lere to serve humanity. They are
rong in purpose and character. They ,
re individuals. People love individt
Ills and trust in them and remember
lem. 1t is only strong individuals 8
no can maintain the moral standards
lder strong adverse environment. Let
see to it that we keep such men in
flee. The oligarchy is after their ),
alps through its servants the or
-nized political parties. Z
He who gave us the new Command ii
emit and the Golden Rule asked us to h
lieve in Him. He represents to mil. b
ms a living personality W
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-22
Ruttecup .seeda as raaa

The seeds of the buttercup are so
small that we would scarcely think of
them as source Of food for human
beings; yet it is said that the indians
formerly gathered them for that mr.
pose.
AT first thought, collecting them in
sufficient quantity would seem like an
almost endless task. But after one has
seen them growing as thickIy as grain
the situation takes on new light
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-22
Secretary.

WTNTED-Men, women and children
in every community to send post card
for SUNSETS big interesting Gift
Catalogue, just out. Hundreds of use
full. valuable rewards in return for -
little "spare time. - Address Cata-
logde Dept, Sunset Magazine, San
Francisco.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-22
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that North
Highway District ON account of lack
of funds will not pay for road drag
eing this year. Parties desiring such
dragging must do so at their own ex-
pense. C. H. Nugent,
43.4 Secretary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-22
Notice For publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Lewiston, idaho, March
IA, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Troy F
Snyder, of Pardee, Idaho, who, on
April Is, 1918, made homestead entry
No. 07254 for sWA sEA. Sec. /,
VIZ NEA, section 10, township "a
north, range 2 east, Boise Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make
three-year proof, to establish claim 10
the land above described, before the
Register of the o. s. Land Office. at
Lewiston, idaho, on the 25th day Of
April, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John c.. Hardin.
Miner Bethman,
Carroll T. Moore,
Daniel Laverty, all of
pardeo, idaho. 4s,s.
HUGH E. o'DoNNELL.
ion'coai Register
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-22
Bilious Headache.

When you have severe headache
a olsordered stomach and constipation
TAKE three of Chamberlain 3 Tablets
ahey viii correct the disorders of the
i,ver and bowels, effectually curing
the headache.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-22
THE MEN WE CALL HONORABLE
By G. r. Clodsmasher.

Dy W. ~ Cl0uSmaSher.
Do established facts demonstrate
the truth of proposition, or doe;
pleasing propaganda have more weight
with us in determining our actions
Is it a fact that less than one.half of
the legal voters of the United States
voted at the last elections What does
that reveal to you9 Is it fact thar
the Eehs-Cummings bill guaranteed
the railroads profits and some of
them have declared as high as a AS
per cent dividend. Did this admins
tration try to put over the soils tax
and retire the income taxs
1t has been stated that the sum of
stock dividends declared by 80 cor
porations is $685., 56o,577, which escape
the income tax, and that the Sixty
Seventh Congress could have amended
the law at any time so as to collect
this tax.
1t has been stated that the sixty.
seventh Congress during its last week
OF its final session passed through
both houses a bill to recompense the
sugar importers for their loss of four
and half million dollars occasioned
oy the sharp deflation of 1920 Cat the
same time that we were Dictated. y
How much newspaper propaganda and
nlgh-brow party talk would it take to
convince you, Mr.. Farmer, that that
was just and righteous legislations III
would say that it don't take so verv
much, according to figures in the cleo.
non returns from rural precincts:
md remember the party machines
Ion 7 use much money in the country
I IS used in the cities. So it must
'ither be propaganda or lack of back
'one, or maybe you have served your
'arty so long that you think YOU are
'hg1bie for some favor and would BIO J
cry lonesome without the goodfellow.
hip you knows /.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-22
Eggs Prom Real Layers.

1886 eggs from 80 S. c. White Leg
horn hens Dec. / to March Il. We
win have q few settings OF selected
eggs for sale. Cockerels from U. OF
1. poultry department. Price OF hatch
ing eggs reasonable. Phone ll25
Nezperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-22

IA EaEm pa 80 ba ks Ha ms m INA @ IN
That soft berths are the most inse
cure.
That non-starter win never be I
ga-getter.
That It's best to think and plan, il
actions follow.
That it is usually on our detour;
that we pick up the tacks.
| That, if you'd be happy, exact little
of others and much of yourself.
That even a Millionaire can not buy
return ticket when he goes to hell.
That another trying experience is
found in bringing the bobbed hair
back to normally.
That there is whale of lot of
time wasted on the pump that al
ways needs printing.
That little sunshine and little
dragging make the Nezperce main
streets equal to any boulevards.
That if you know something good
about your neighbor, tell it broad
east. If it is bad, tell it to him.
That the fellow who kicks the cat
generally Keeps at safe distance
when Others are doing the kicking
That we don't blame people for
wanting to break into congress, but
we can't understand why they want
to stay there.
That trouble is sieve through
which we sift our acquaintance.
Those who are to big to pass through
are our friends.
That some men wonder who their
true friends are until they run for
public office, and then they wonder
if they ever had any
That lot of ex-congressmen are
looking around for soft place to
light But this office has no suitable
opening already have devil"
That some husbands begin married
life by washing the dishes, and finish
t by requiring their wives to chop the
build the fires and polish
heir shoes.
That Nezperce has now enjoyed a
'athers and sons and mothers and
daughters banquet-both big successes
and now we are ready for spring '
york to begin Ii
That if England, France, Italy and Z
belgium can not deal honorably with a
he United States, in the matter of r
operations, then this country should
ease to have any dealings of any ma S
IRE with them. ID
That if you are only working your a
community for a grub stake with a
-hich to get to another community, t.
fe will be very unsatisfactory for D
gu and yours. Work for the commun- a
y you are in, and you have chance N
If happiness. HI
That, here is another thing in which IL
~ might be interested: Before us 81
- two expense items. One is $1.94 b,
+ express on 40 pounds of paper fl
ock shipped from a jobbing firm in er
'okane. The other is for SO cents tie
stage and insurance on 47-pound til
ckage of printing ink shipped from
other jobbing firm in that city. The tn
reels post item was received on the til
tn and the express on the 10th of st
is month. Roaring tom cats, what . ar
ong9 The express on 40 pounds from ua
okane to Nezperce is $1.94; the tn
reels post on AZ pounds between WI
same points is GO cents And yet, un
are continually told that private us
vice can be had much cheaper than Of
It provided by the government. SC,
s..a-...a.a.....a.a..
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-22
cnamberiain's Tablets For Indigestion
and Constipation.

The incest and pleasantest medi-
cine l have used for indigestion and
constipation is Chamberlain IS Tab
iets' writes Melard F. Craig, Middle
Grove, N. Y. They work like a charm
ana DO not gripe or leave any unpleas-
ant effect.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-22


There are many young men in this
community who are just approaching
mans estate. Why do so many of
them want to forsake the farm for
life in some crowded cityg The ans
wer is simple. To put it bluntly,
great many young men see nothing
ahead of them on the farm except
such weekly wages as their fathers
allow them. 1t is not pleasant out
look for young fellow with red blood
IN his veins. On the other hand, the
employer in the city offers what APP
pears to them to be high wages. The
employer says nothing of the enormous
expense OF living and keeping up APP
pearances. The glittering life and ex-
citement of the city also appeals to
the young man who Graves change.
He has not yet learned that every
glitter and every thrill has heavy
price that must be paid. What is the
remedys Open up an immediate future
to the young man on the farm and aid
him to master it. Encourage him to
raise cattle, or hogs, or sheep, or en-. {
gage in some other profitable business |
of his own as a side line. Don't rob $
him of the fruits of his extra labors, q
but let him keep all that he makes. /
1t would not interfere seriously with S
his daily labors on the farm, but even !
if it did interfere any father could af /
ford to do that much for his son. The c
day when young man can be expect. v
ed to give up his time for three meals '
and the clothes that he wears has n
passed. His spirit rebels against it, t
and he will not long endure it. a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-22

That "Clodsmasher" has another
pertinent article in this issue of The
Herald. Whether you like the reason.
ing of this contributor or not, he of,
fers line of thought that may help
you meet the days problems, which
some days seem unmeetable.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-22


Mankind is prone to forget and thai
forgetfulness is the cause of many OF
the ills and much of the unpleasant
ness of modern life. When young
lad leaves his mothers knee and
drifts out onto the public street and
mingles with other boys, he takes with
him the memory of many good things
his fond mother has taught him. But
he soon forgets. As a young man he
pays court to the lady of his choice
and leads her to the altar with u
thousand promises ringing in her ears.
But he soon forgets. AS a new father
he promises himself that he will set
noble example to the child--that he
win be firm, but never harsh--that be
viii be kind, but never oveiSindulgent
that he will be just, but ever merci-
ful-that he will be father, pro
tector and an instructor in all that
the words imply. But he soon forgets,
and the bulk of the burden falls upon
the mother. As man he resolves that
he viii live at peace with the world
that he win advocate and labor for
the highest ideals of citzenship-that
his honor shall be untarnished through
any act of his, and that his reputation
shall be spotless in the eyes of his fell
bowman. But he soon forgets-when
the tempter offers glittering bait
As he enters the decline of life, and
approaches the gates of the great un.
known with an eternity of uncertain
ty ahead Of him, he strives to cast off
the memory of those things he should
not have done, and dwell only upon
she sweetness of the life eternal-But
le can Z forget.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-22
JOY IN THE FINISH.

Pretty nearly all the joys of living
are to be summed up in the worC
achievement Both in sport and il
work the achievement of purpose is
the thing that gives man the great
est satisfaction. To feel that we are
working steadily toward our aim, to
see that the design is taking form un-
der our hands, is to experience salts
faction greater than any that comes
to us through contemplation and lei
sure.
Often when the task is hard and long
you feel that, if only you had it fin.
ished, you could be happy. Yet when
it is finished you soon learn that in
the freedom from it there is not so
much pleasure as you found in the per
Torrance of it. You have indeed freed
yourself from a companion of your
thoughts, and you have perhaps moth
ing that ut once can take its place.
The joy of accomplishment that it had
seemed you could never know until
the accomplishment was complete sur
wives the labor only short time; and,
looking back, you see that it was in
the effort rather than in the triumph
that the deepest satisfaction lay. But
you would never have realized that if
the effort had not been crowned with
the triumph of accomplishment. One
Of the virtues of accomplishment is
that it makes us more keenly aware
than we could otherwise be of the joys
Of struggle. There is no joy of strug-
gle for one who always fails to fin
5 Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-22
OF

be poet 81
g the p{
fier-Journa|
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-22

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