davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19
STATES CANNOT
STOP TEACHING
FOREIGN TONGUE
Supreme Court Holds
Law Restricting Use
Language in Schools
Unconstitutional.

Washington.-A great many state
have passed laws borbidding the teach
ing of any language except Engiisf
in public schools.
The supreme court declares thes'
laws in conflict with the fourteenth
amendment OF the Constitution, which
states that no person may be deprived
of life, liberty. or property without
due process OF law, and that liberty
means liberty to secure an education
and useful information.
The decision says in part:
"While this court has not attempted
10 define with exactness the liberty
thus guaranteed, the term has re-
ceived much consideration and some
of the included things have been deiin-
itely stated. Without doubt IT de-
notes not merely freedom from bod
ily restraint, but also the right OF the
individual 10 contract, TO engage IN
any one of the common occupations OF
life. to acquire useful knowledge, to
mary. 20 establish a home and bring
ND children, to worship God according
10 the dictates OF his own conscience,
and generally to enjoy those privileges
long recognized by common law as es-
sential to the orderly pursuit of hap
piness by free men.
"Thc established doctrine is that
this liberty may not be interfercd with
under the guise of protecting the pub
lie interest. by legislative action, which
is arbitrary or without reasonable re-
laiion to some purpose within the COM
potency of the state to effect Deter
mination by the legislature OF what
constitutes proper exercise OF police
power is not final nor conclusive, but
is subject to supervision by the courts.
practically education of the young
is only possible in schools conducted
by especially qualified persons who de-
vote themselves thereto. The calling
always has been regarded as useful
and honorable, essential, indeed, to the
public welfare. More knowledge OF
the German language cannot reason
ably be regarded as harmful. Plaintiff
in error taught this language in school
as part of his occupation. His right
thus to teach and the right of parents
TO engage him so to instruct their
we think. are within the lib
,rty of the amendment"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19

even flow of any product to market as
it can be consumed. shipping directly
to the small cities and towns, must be
if prosperity is to return to the farm
and stay there.
We hear that the farmer is suspic-
ious. He is. The farmer is scared
of the darkness" mentioned above;
and not only that. he has become
afraid of even a shadow He has a
right to be. And, Mr.. Farmer is 60
ing to continue being scared and sus-
picious until he or his hired man"
goes into every nook of this dark
ness" and does away with the object
of his fear
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19
Alaska Railroad
Reports Deficit
Uncle Sam Loses Money
On His Only
Project

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS expenses
OF the Alaska railroad, the only gov
ernment-owned and operated railroad
in the United States, totaled Sl,772,-
376l9 for the year ending Dec. 81,
1922. and the operating revenue ran
Sis, 920.64, making a deficit for the
l2-month period of Sl.053,455.55, &C
cording to information CLEANED at the
department of the interior. During
the calendar year of 1928 it is antici-
pated that the operating expenses Will
be reduced some 100000 and that the
operating revenues will be increased
by 100000, leaving deficit of only
100000. A further improvement in
revenues upon the road are expected
in the future when branches and spurs
TO the line are constructed and a sys-
tenn of public highways are built in
the interior of the territory to feed the
railroad with additional traffic.
Construction on the Alaska railroad
was started in 1915 and as portions OF
the road bed were completed operation
was inaugurated and continued. So
that parts of the line, therefore, have
been in practical operation for seven
years. For this period the operating
expenses up to December 81. 1917,
amounted to $3.50. 294.l4. and the to-
tai operating revenues were S2,4Si,-
Oo9.66. making a deficit of $685.
224.48.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19
CORN GROWING
IS WEED WAR
Hints on Production Ad-
vocate Early Gull
tivation

!. Thorough and early harrowin,
is the most effective and economical
method of getting ahead of the werds
2. Narrowing warns up the sol
and induces quick corn growth.
5. Harrow once or twice before tn,
corn comes up to break the crust OF
kill the weeds.
Do not harrow when corn is shoot.
ing through the surface. Wait until
the plants are 2 to inches high.
5. Keep your eye open and your
judgment working while narrowing
corn.
Q. Do rot harrow standing corn in
the early forenoon while the corn is
very tender and subject to injury.
7. Avoid over use of the harrow on
blow soils.
Thereafter, cultivate when you deem
il necessary; to keep the land free Of
weed, to restore the loose clod mulch
after heavy rains. to reduce loss Of
moisture from deep soil cracks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19

For every dollar invested in tn,
Arizona campaign for prairie deg er.
adica,ion in 1922. there was a SIS re.
turn in the value of farm products
saved from destruction by these pests
according TO reports to the United
States department OF agriculture. The
state and federal appropriation for the
campaign was $4,000 Farmers esti-
mated the value of crops. fruit trees.
range grasses. or other products saved
as a result, at $4,000, over Is times
the amount put into the work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19
PASS RESOLUTIONS

Expressing the high esteem in
which the Rev w. s. Hawkes. was
held by local organizations with
which he was actively identified. res
olutions have been passed regreiiing
his death and expressing sympathy
to the members of the family by the
Mems Bible class OF the Presbyterian
church and the local c. A. X, Rev.
Hawkes. was instructor OF the Bible
class for many years and had served
aln,os, continuously as adiusan, OF the
local group Of Civil war veterans.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19
WOOL MARKETS
SLUMP; BUYERS
SHY At PRICES
Warehouses in Demand
By Producers to Meet
the New Situation; no
Sales.

l Wool marketing in the range state.
during the week ending May 19 slack
ened and buyers were not willing 4
pay the prices asked by growers. &c
cording to reports to the United State.
Department of Agriculture from it
field representatives.
The situation in Montana NAV be re-
ported as unchanged compared with
the preceding week. A few sales Of
wool have been made at so to SIC. A
deadlock has apparently arisen be-
tween wool buyers and growers. the
latter indicating their confidence of
better prices by holding and asking
lprices higher than the buyers ideas of
value. From all reports received it is
evident that only small percentage
of the total clip has been sold to date
and there is no indication OF further
pooling
Practically no sales of wool were
made in Wyoming during the past
week The prices growers are asking
for their wool range from 45c to Soc
and the buyers are offering less. II is
estimated that about so per cent of the
clip OF the state has been sold or con-
tracted to date at prices ranging from
40c to 4Sc. Absence of buyers is ap-
parent. but it is expected they will ap-
pear after shearing.
No offers have been received for the |
Soda Springs wool pool in Idaho. The
growers who are pooling in the Soda
Springs district expect to receive from
47c to SOC per pound for their wool
One clip of wool in Gooding county
was sold at 4Sc per pound. Excellent
have prevailed during shear
ng time in the state. Shearing is al
most finished, with the possible ex-
,eption of some few bands of sheep.
Only few sales are reported in
New Mexico. The shearing season is
ust beginning and growers have au-
bounced their intention to ask 45c per
'ound for their wool. No wool pools
AVE been reported thus far.
There is no material change noted
n the Arizona vol situation from the
'revious week. Movement of the !
orthern clip is now under way.
Clips of wool consisting of the finer $
rades constituted the bulk of sales !
4 Texas during the last week. A con. .
iderable portion of the wool is mov-
ig TO warehouses. The prevailing
rices reported are and 7 months i
ne wool, Soc; II months fine wool, $
&c to sac; and 7 months medium, G
le TO 4se; II months medium 4sc y
Continued From Page One) &C
Soc. II is stated that practically
&c bulk Of contracting is over.
Shearing in Oregon is practically
&c finished. Fleeces are slightly heav- "
than last year. There is no mater h
change in the situation since the W
evious report except that the mar oil
I is reported rather slow as mills hi
We filled early requirements. Some to
overs are continuing TO hold for NJ
Zher prices. ch
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19
The Home of the Soul.

In olden times. it was believed tina,
the seat OF the soul was the stomach
most likely for the reason that a man
is never SO completely used up as when
his stomach is out OF order. For the
cure OF ordinary stomach troubles
there is nothing quite so prompt and
satisfactory as Chamberlin's Tablets
They strengthen the stomach and en-
able it to perform its functions nat
urally. Give them trial. They only
cost a quarter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19

represer
re has b
hat fixes
to eni
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has a Gel
but ther
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Southern
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thtANor,,,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19

A large increase of lettuce is being
planted in Routt county. and a pos
sible 500 acres is going in in Teller
county. Most of the latter crop is be-
ing planted the fore part of this
month.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19
More Lettuce in Idaho

The Produce News quotes {. z
Shuliz OF the DEPARTMENT of Agricul-
ture as saying that the acreage OF
lettuce in Idaho this year will be larg-
or and will cover a wider territory
,hsn last year. More and more farm
ers arc said TO be going into lettuce
growing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-19

A. l. OReiily spent Monday in
Nampa comforting with Canyon eoun.
~ far mburesu leaders.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04
The Herbert Hoover Series

Now, after seven years of the
misery and backwash of war,
many 'Isms" on horseback are
challenging the spiritual and
physical forces of America as ex-
pressed in our social system.
America has her own social sys-
tenn. We Americans made it. We
have lived it. We are developing
it. Opposed to the other "Isms"
is our American individualism. 1t
differs from all others because its
firm and fixed ideal is an equality
of opportunity. The rightfulness
stands on the ground that it is
the only safe avenue to further
human progress.
Civilization stands on the brink
of the abyss. The commissions of
European governments and socie-
ty are not too far away from us
to be dangerous. We must renew
our faith in America by taking
thought to ourselves of the polit-
ical, economic and spiritual prin-
ciples through which our country
has steadily grown in usefulness
and greatness. So shall we guide
ourselves in the road of progress.
At time like this it is the
province and privilege of a wor-
thy newspaper to print those
things that make for construction
instead of destruction, to assist
IN making our complex American
Twentieth century civilization
safe and sane.
The Villas County News is priv
iliged to do it's part by printing a
series of articles by Herbert Hoov-
er under the title of American
Individualism." The first article
appears in this issue; there will
be five other articles in successive
issues. Mr.. Hoover is speaking
the voice of Americas higher self
Do yourself the honor to read ev-
cry word of them.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04
Easter In Eagle River.

Easter lost none of it's prestige
in church circles~even if a depth
of snow covered Mother Earth. 1t
was just a battle between the sun
and Jack Frost with the sun gain
ing the victory for the day; which
was significant for the meaning
of Easter. Easter being a Holy
day crowds wendell their way to
the various churches. Mass AMI
Holy Communion were observed
at the Catholic and Episcopal
churches in the early morning and
other services during the day. The
Lutheran church had German
and English double service during
the forenoon and the Congrega-
tional Sunday School gave a fine
program Of singing and reciting,
reception of members and Easter
gift baskets for all the children.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04
CHURCH NOTES
Episcopal Church.

Easter Sunday was a red letter
day. The building was filled with
worshippers. The Eu h ari s t
Thanksgiving was celebrated by
the Rector, parts of the Coommun-
ion were sung by Mrs. Flora We'll
and Walter Gander, and the rem
dering of these and the Easter
hymns, was effective and beauti-
full.
The Rector preached a most APP
propriate sermon on the Easter
Joy, and it's message for today.
Sunday morning DR.. John Lloyd
will speak on DE Profuhddis"
and 'The Ballad of Reading Gaol,"
by Oscar Wild.
Oscar Wild, the genius who
about Is years ago, led the move
ment for the renaissance of art,
and who later fell into public dis
grace, gave the world a most self
revealing and pathetic delineation
in these two books.
The story has application to the
conditions in our time.
Everyone welcome.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04

Mrs. C. H. Adams, accompanied
by Clifford Krieck, left Eagle
River Thursday of last week for
Milwaukee. Mrs. Adams will visit
her son Ronald who is attending
college there.
The Misses Helen Strong, Len
ore Radcliffe, Mildred Davies and
Esther Austin, down state pupils
and teachers who spent the Eas-
ter vacation at home in Eagle
River, returned to- their duties the
first of the week.
Little Miss Loretta Krieck,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Krieck, arrived last Wednesday
afternoon from Evanston where
she had spent the winter at the
Homer Galpin home. Mrs. Galpin
accompanied her, going to the
Galpin home on Sand lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Heth, who
have spent the winter at the Haz-
en- resort on Long lake, were pas
sengers on the down train yester-
day. Mrs. Heth was on her way
to Fond du Lac for a visit, while
Mr.. H. transacted business in
Eagle River. They will live in
the town of Conover this summer
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04
TO ABOLISH BUCK LAW
Proposed Changes in Game
Laws Alternate Partridge
and Deer-Later Trout.

1ndC d law pTOVlQlnS IOT dllGI-
mate closed season on all deer
and partridge in Wisconsin will
be passed by the present legisla-
ture is the belief of Assembly
man H. M. Mark, who is home
from Madison for the Easter va
cation. So says the Hurley News
last week after an interview with
Assemblyman H. NJ Mark.
Under the proposed new game
laws, together with number of
others, said Mr.. Mark, will probab-
Iy be included in the recommen-
dations of the committee on fish
and game, of which Mr.. Mark is a
member.
Under the proposed new game
law the hunting of deer would be
allowed one year and closed the
following year. In the years that
the deer season is closed the hunt
ing of partridge and other game
birds would be lawful, while ON
the other hand game bird hunting
would be unlawful in the years
that the deer season is open. Thus
there would be an alternate closed
season on deer and game birds.
1t is also probable that the one
buck law will be abolished and
that hunters will be allowed to
kill one deer of either sex, accord
ing to Mr.. Mark. That is, the
committee feels that with an al
ternate closed season on deer hunt
ers should be allowed to kill a
deer Of either sex, and that the
conservation of deer would be just
as effective with an alternate
closed season as under the present
one-buck law.
The deer hunting season, how
ever, would be changed a little
and would be set for later in the
month Of November, that is from
the Goth to- the Both. 1t is also
proposed to set the partridge sea-
son to come in the latter part of
| October.
The closed season on rabbits in
Iron and Villas counties would be
abolished, said Mr.. Mark, so that
rabbit hunting in these counties
would be permitted the year round
Some changes in the fish laws
have also been worked out by the
committee. 1t is planned to open
the trout fishing season fifteen
days later, May Is instead Of May
! l. An important proposed change
in the fish laws would do away
with the present law which says
that fish less than seven inches in
length cannot be legally taken
The committee will probably rec
ommend that this part of the law
be abolished and that there be nc
prescribed size minimum for trout
1t is contended that the minimum
size law does not help to save the
trout since undersize fish that
have been once hooked do not
survive after being returned to
the water The small fish die af-
ter being hooked, it is contended
and the purpose of the law is
therefore defeated.
The committee is also favorable
to the proposition of opening the
big game fish season earlier, May
Is instead of June as at present.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04
Will Entertain

Mrs. Ellis will entertain the
Earnest Workers Society at the
Ellis home on Wednesday after
noon, April 18th, at three o'clock.
Please note the change in the day
from Tuesday to Wednesday,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04
Continue Millinery Sale.

The sale of Millinery goods and
accessories advertised by the
Eagle River Art & Millinery Store
last week, will be continued until
April 18th. Every article i'm the
store will be sold at cost and be-
low. This is your opportunity to
secure big bargains in merchant
able goods. AIT
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04
PERSONALS

w. H. Bent went to State Line
Monday afternoon.
A. J. st. Louis of Phelps was a
visitor in Eagle River yesterday.
Guy G. Henry left Monday for
a few days business trip at Fond
du Lac.
Guy Henry returned yesterday
from business trip down state
of few days duration.
Charles Thorpe is a visitor over
the Easter vacation with his
brother John at Evanston, Ill.
Fred Behn left last Thursday
for a trip down state, to be gone
several days.
Thomas McGregor, Jr, arrived
Wednesday from a business trip
to Milwaukee.
Mrs. A. Sailer left last Thurs
day for Chicago. She will visit
with her daughter Leila for a
week.
John Love, who has spent the
winter in the woods near Birch
wood, Michigan, arrived in Eagle
River last Saturday.
Herman Luttkus went up to
Conover yesterday after spending
the winter in Ahola's camps on
the Deerskin river.
Miss Mary Hong spent the latter
part of last week with home peo-
pie at Rhinelander.
Mrs. Harry Wilde and son Rob
ert spent Friday and Saturday in
Eagle River from State Line.
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Eckoff and
son, who spent Easter with rela-
tives at Embarass, arrived home
Monday afternoon
Miss Ida Saltenberger of the
town of Washington left Eagle
River last Friday for an extended
visit with people in Chicago.
H. w. Morris left Saturday for
his home at Oshkosh, where he
spent Easter period with his
grandmother Mrs. Webster.
Mrs. Alex Higgins is visiting her
daughter Miss Irene, who is at
tending the University at Madison
going down to that city last Fri
day.
Harvey Hazen, who is taking a
course at Kenosha, passed through
Eagle River yesterday for a short
visit at the Hazen home east of
Phelps.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Frankel left
Eagle River Monday where they
will visit few days. From there
it is expected they will go East
on a visit.
Miss Laverne Giese spent few
days last week in Eagle River the
guest of her parents. She is sta
toned at Oconomowoc where she
is in school.
Mrs. Fred Bond of Milwaukee,
is a guest at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Zimpel-
mann in this village, arriving last
week Thursday
jerry Kessler of State Line pass
ed through Eagle River yesterday
afternoon. He was on his way
home after a two weeks business
trip to Chicago.
Robert Tumble of Trumble's
resort on Big Twin lake at Phelps,
passed through Eagle River Mon
day for Chicago. He will spend
a week in that city.
George Fagg, a resident of State
Line, arrived last week from Col
orado Springs, where he had been
for some time. He visited few
days in Eagle River before going
to State Line.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04
Continue Millinery Sale.

The sale of Millinery goods and
accessories advertised by the
Eagle River Art & Millinery Store
last week, will be continued until
April 18th. Every article in the
store will be sold at cost and be-
low. This is your opportunity to
secure big bargains in merchant
able goods. 4.2t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04
Continue Millinery Sale.

The sale OF Millinery goods and
accessories advertised by the
Eagle River Art & Millinery Store
last week, will be continued until
April 18th. Every article i'm the
store will be sold at cost and be-
low. This is your opportunity to
secure big bargains in merchant
able goods. 4.2t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04
Time For Baseball Talk.

Mother week or so will see the
snow gone and spring here with
all its emoluments. Right now
is the time to call a meeting of
fans and make preparations for
the 1923 baseball season. Eagle
River must have team that will
be on the map as usual. If the or
ganization is completed early, we
will be able to make up a defin-
tie schedule of games for the sea-
son with good teams.
rN,rr Mans Ill., Al
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04
Congregational Church.

Next Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock Rev. Samuel Cookson of
Lawrence college will preach at
the Congregational church.
The Sunday School will be at
the usual time, ten o'clock, a. m.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04

FOR SALE Sixty Day or Kher-
son Seed Oats; heavy yielder on
rich land. Best to SOW with Glow
er or timothy seeding; get ripe
before rust starts. Price / to 5
bushels, 95c; 10 and more bushels,
90c per bushel. Anton Follstad,
Elche, Wis. 28-2t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04
st. Peters Church

Sundays: Low Mass and In
struction at 500 A. M. High mass
and Sermon at 1915. A. M.
Week Days: Low Mass at 500
A. M.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04

FOR SALE-Used piano; good con
dition. John Renk, Eagle River.
28-3t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04

FOR SALE-A fresh Jersey COW
and calf. Albert Soquist, Con-
over, Wis. 4-2t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04

WANTED To sell
our complete line in Eagle Riv-
er and surrounding territory.
Steady employmentj liberal com
mission; good opportunity for
advancement to right party. IF
you have a real backbone and
are looking for a position where
there are no clocks to punch,
no lay-offs, no dull seasons,
write Grand Union Tea Co.,
Wausau, Wis, 210-2nd St. 4-2t*
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04

Notice.
All bills due the Eagle River
Millinery & Art Store must be
paid before April 10th.
2S-2t. Stannard & Richmond.