davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
THE SAFE AND SANE COURSE
TIME town building formula of Dr. Penrose explained
Commercial Association members yesterday is the ormu
ia of the conservative progressive He would give much

NHE building formula of Dr. Penrose as explained to
Commercial Association members yesterday is the ormt-
ia of the conservative progressive He would give much
attention to the interests and the wishes OF the taxpayer
but he would also the future and to the increasing needs
of the community 1t dangerous to be ultra conservative
regarding improvements 10 be over reckless IN such work.
The safe middle ground is the proper course = -,
This the that has been chared for Pendeon Inc
auditorium proposal which calls for real money Will not be
submitted to the people 1t will await better tunes but
the people will be asked to make the city safe in sanitary way
They will be asked for the auto tourist business ana
voters will also whether or not the naatoum sha O
heated ~AsS-~sI IA Eai&8zZ
This is radical program 1t conservative progressive
The first mentioned come under the cate
CORY Of necessities If they fail to pass there VIII be danger
ahead and Penden afford to take the chances that
feat of these measures will involve The naatoum proposition
comes different head and be safely left to stand
upon its merits. .
The safe and towards progress is the one Pende-
followed with The town has reputation Tor
pep and enthusiasm vet the municipality has not been heavy
spender Our bonded Indebtedness low and no town the
state perhaps the northwest of this size has such low tax
levy We afford the Improvements that are suggested and
will good provide those things The town that
does not protect its population and its business VIII lose te
Pendleton hold its it must satisfy those
who live here and the city must be made attractive to neweam
eTs, isk lssA stsf-,l szsEsk sa lAs e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

They who fought to save the nation
have returned 20 do its work;
There's a good man and a true man
now to crowd out every shirk.
On, don't know how to say it but il
seems to me somehow
That it's up to every one of us to start
to hustle now.
We must bend our backs to labor and
the pleasures we must shun.
We must give the best that's in us to
the duties to be done,
Now the test is one of merit as if
used to be Of yore
And it's goodbye to the loafers for our
best is home once more.
by Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
WHO is JAMES TEACHER?
BY Anne Williams Elementary College

"Who is James Teacher?' we asked
Of the mother of Il charming little
eight year old girl. The mother mem
toned the name of James teacher in
the public school ana then together
We performed some arithmetical prob
lens to prove that miss Bennett" was
only one of James many teachers and
that her teaching hours were less
than those of some of the others.
Suppose we said. that Jane sleeps
from seven O'Clock until seven then in
a year she has 1850 waking hours
and only 1000 of those hours are spent
in school during the year-What of the
1880 hours remaining? Who is teach
ing Jane, then? She is certainly
learning Sometimes her playmates
are her teachers, with lessons some
times helpful, sometimes harmful. The
fathers teaching hours are limited to
Sundays and holidays with an occa-
sional evening hour the Sunday
School teacher may get twenty-five
hours year, but of course, the real
teacher IS the mother. Every day of
the year, she teaches her little daugh-
ter; even during the child's sickness
lessons continue, lessons of patience,
gentleneSS and self control.
If anyone were to ask of the school
teacher that she teach music, art,
literature domestic science and man
ual training, she would know it was
impossible, And yet, that is just what
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
q YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
october Is. 1899
Judge and Mrs. w. C. La Dow, MIR,
and Mrs. G. A. Hartman and son.
George Hartman, Jr., started for chi
cago on this mornings Union Pacific
train. They will remain until the
close of the fair, viewing the many
marvels of the magic city.
A fine boy was born in Walla Wal
la october 10, to Frank Turner and
wife, formerly of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Mcclure have
returned from an extended pleasure
visit to Portland and the coast They
had an enjoyable trip and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcclure will make their home
permanently in Pendleton.
w. w. Caviness is yet confined II
I bed at Ukiah, where he was taken il
while returning home from Lehman
springs after his long hunt in the
mountains.
/ C. f. Kennedy, the druggist Of He
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

found in states having many or few
kindergartens, ne says, IL IS clearly
evident that by means of kindergartens
and better teaching, the usual retar-
dation in the first grace can be largely
eliminated"
If you desire to work for a kinder
garten in your school, write to the
National Kindergarten Association, 8
West 40th Street, New York City for
information, advice and literature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

iron big things yet but | can iron all
, the handkerchief's daddy's and moth
ers and John's1and NINE" said little
Jane with pride.
Actions are judged right or wrong
according to mothers approval or dis
approval, She is, indeed, the great
teacher of morals. slip in behind
those people so the conductor won't
see YOU | heard woman say to a
little boy one day as l was boarding
crowded street car. He succeeded
in "fooling the conductor and in get
ting a definite lesson in cheating and
in dishonor.
Religious training, as we'll as moral,
is part of the great task and the 10y
Gus task of the -mother,-and
is it not glad sign for future America
that so many mothers of our great
country are, in their hearts, uniting in
the prayer Of "Motherhood' 50 beauti?
fully given by Eleanor Robbins Will
son in recent number of Good House
keeping?
$50 short time at my command
These children that hold tonight,
God give me grace to understand,
Wisdom to guide their steps Alright
That | may be throughout the land,
a lamp unto their feet for light.
80 short a time do small hands cling,
With confidence of babyhood,
Let me not idly dream the thing,
But live the noble part I should,
That henceforth from such mothering
They shall instinctiyely seek good.
so short time for my embrace,
For love, cheer, comfort lullabies,
God help me hallow the brief space
That turns to gold each sacrifice
So surely does a mothers grace
Build her souls mansion in the skies"
The kindcrgarten--A Means of Econ-
omy
In q bulletin of the United Statea
Bureau Of Education, II. r. Bonner
the statistician, speaks of the kinder
garten as a means Of reducing the
enormous expense caused by the chill
dren who repeat the first year in
school.
After discussing the conditions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
SUBSCRIPTION RArna

SUBSCRIPTION RArna
(IN ADVANCED
Daily, one year, by mail .......-ss.o
Daily. six months, by mail - 4 q.
Daily, three months, by raail -. / &
ny' one month Dy mail --------..-.--... sc
DDaii,s' one year oy carrier ..---....-.-.-. 7.5
DAILY, six months by carrier - AZ
Daily. three months by carrier = j. al
Daily, one month. by carrier - g
Semi-Weekly, year by mail - 90
Semi Weekly, six months by mail 10
Semi Weekly. three months by paIl <,
Telephone ......................-.........- }
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

(COpyright Iy2I, by Edgar A. Guest.)
~s%e~~e~eS~<~~s~~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
AN INDEPENDENT NEwspApnl

Published Daily and Semi Weekly, at
Pendleton. Oregon. by the
HAsT oREGoRNIAN PUBLISHING co.
Battered at the post office at Pendle-
ton' oregon As second class mail mat
~
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
knicego Bureau, yOy Security Building
washington, ID. c.. BureAu sol -Four.
teenth Street. N. w.
Member OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
bntitled to the use for republication OF
all rews dispatches credited to It or
not otherwiRe credited in this paper and
elso the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

lix, was in the city Sunday.
Mrs. Walker Alien is again confined
to her bed with sickness.
c. n. Barrett is in the city from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
TILE BEST ARE BACK

W. At ~ al - - TILE BEST
1t was easy in the old days and the Bit
ter days to sflirk--
The best Of all the nation had been
called away from work
We could hold our various places with
Indifferent service then,
But today the war is over and our
best is back again.
We had little competition with our
soldier boys away;
The slothful and the lazy could COM
mand masters pay,
But the idler's days are over, we are
done with methods slack.
For the finest of the country and the
best we have are back.
Copyright, 1921
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

Athena, attending court.
DR.. j. w. Morrow leaves tomorrow
for Waitsburg on a few days business
visit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME
PARENTS AS EDUCATORS
"rHE CHHDs FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMHY'-Pricbel.

Issued by the National Kindergarten Association 4Ot New
York City These articles
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-13
DENIES THEFT OF COTTON

Jesse 3. Perry, young white man
who was arrested Thursday night
charged with holding up a party of
Yorkville ladies' at the point of n pis-
tol on the Rock Hill road has thus far
been unable to obtain bond. He may
be tried in magistrates court this
week on charges Of fmpersonating an
officer ard carrying concealed weap-
ons. Perry told q newspaper reporter
Thursday night that he had done spe-
cial detective work for Rural Police
man Dunnaway Of Richland county
and it was stated that he had also
done detective work for the sheriff's
office in Columbia. A story printed in
a Columbia newspaper Saturday
quoted Sheriff Heise Of Columbia as
saying that Perry had never worked
for any Richland county officials but
that he had n warrant for Perry
charging him with the theft of five
bales Of cotton from NJ. Perry, his
father. 1
Perry denies theft of the cotton
claiming that his father who recently
moved. to Blaney. S. c.. from Colum-
bia was q blacksmith and never did
grow any cotton,
The ! Columbia automobile concern
from which Perry claims to have rent
ed the automobile in which he was
travelling when arrested sent after the
ntachine Sunday and drove it back to
, Columbia.
Perry who is not altogether without
funds claims to be well known in COL
umbia and says that were he there he
could get bond without trouble. How
aver he has made no effort TO obtain
bond since he was placed in Jail here.
. Perry's father, NJ. Perry, of Blaney
s. C., came to Yorkville, yesterday and
effected the release Of his son upon
payment Of a fine Of $50 for him in
Magistrate Blacks court and SIS 10
the town to satisfy the charge OF
carrying a pistol Father and son left
Yesterday evening over the G. & NV
for Columbia.
The, elder Perry said that his, son
had been mentally unbalanced all oi
his life and that the boy had caused
him much trouble in recent years.
The father made an effort ID n gain
the pistol which was taken from tne
young man when he was arrested last
.Thursdey night; but the officials re-
fused TO give it up!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-13
WITHIN THE TOWN

- Christmas toys and Christmas
goods generally are on display in IN
usually attractive quantity and qua!Hy'
It is we'll worth while to come q long
way to see what can be had.
Rev. w. II. Fraser, D. D.. president
Of Queens College, Charlotte, was the
principal speaker at the annual ban
uuet of the Mems Bible class OF the
First Presbyterian church held in the
dining hall Of the Sunday school an
mex of the church Friday evening. j.
G.. Wardaw presided over the eyer-
cises of the evening as toastmaster,
and toasts were responded to by Rev.
e. r.. Gillespie, y. D., Superintendent
q. A. Montgomery of the Yorkville
Graded school; Rev. Lacy Little, ID.
D., q returned missionary from China;
II. T.. MrDow Esq. DR.. j. ID. McDow-
ell and DR.. 5. IL White. u.s.
An unknown automobile driver
smashed into the rear Of an automo-
bile, the property OF Deaver Little OF
Great Falls. Sunday night, bending one
Of the. Tenders of the car breaking the
rear guard and otherwise damaging
the machine. Mr. Little's car was
parked on the curb in front Of the res
idence of j. NJ Stroup, when 1T was
struck by q roadster occupied Dy I"o
men proceeding in the vicinity of Rock
Hill. After striking the Little, car the
other machine, though evidently dam
aged by the impact did not atop; but
kept on rapidly in the direction ot
Rock Hill. Chief of Police K. Il. Steele
followed tho automobile on to Rock
Hill but was never able to locate the
machine.
- The York County Baptist Young
PEOPLES Association convened in the
First Baptist church of Yorkvillc, sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with
President Bass of Rock Hill, presiding
Delegates were present to the number
of seventy-five from the Baptist
churches ut Fort Mill, Rock Hill First,
West End, Rock Hill; Clover, Union
Charlotte Street and Yorkvil!e. DeYo-
tional exercises were conducted by Mr..
c. w. MCGEE. The convention was
welcomed by Mrs. C. w. McGee, of the
Yorkville union and response was
made>by Mr.. Chas. a. Scott of Glover.
\ number of short talks were made by
delegates on subjects of interest to the
union and it's upbuilding. The con-
vcntion will hold its next county meet
ing at Union Baptist church on the
fifth Sunday of April, 1922, conVening
at 1920 q. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-13
COMMON PLEAS ADJOURNED

Court of common pleas for York coun-
ty adjourned Friday evening after a
verdict had been returned in the case
of w. \. Farr against r. e. McCartcr.
the verdict being for the plaintiff but
being set aside on account Of the ir-
regular form on which it was wOrdcd.
Farr an automobile dealer of Char
lotte brought suit against McCarter
for the remainder due on an nutomo-
bile transaction. McCarter had re-
fused TO pay because the automobile
he bought he claimed was Worthless.
4 mfstral was ordered Friday at-
ternoOno in the case Of l.. d. McCon-
nell against the Scahoard;. Air Line
railroadin which the plaintiff young
white man Of Chester sought damages
in the sum of $4,000. The complaint
alleged that while an express mes
scngcr on the defendants railroad he
contracted plcurisy on account of the
absence of heat in the express car and
that his health had been ruined on ac-
count of it,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-13

about Bowling Green, where they elm
mated two of the many grade cross
irgs; but they have good high gear
straightaway over the whole route and
when the road settles down into what
Is expected Of it those three miles from
the North Carolina line to Glover are
going to be very short ones for motor
cars Of all kinds.
Mr.. Beamguard estimates the cost OF
the road at something like fifteen hun
dred to two thousand dollars O. mile;
from five hundred to nine hundred dol
lars for the surfacing and the balance
for the grading.
But one thing that helpedlus more
than anything else" he said, was the
liberal cooperation Of the people along
the route We did not have any right
Of way to pay for except in one in
| stance, and they Just gave us .alp the
top soil we wanted for nothing These
people were Intelligent enough to real
ize what they were getting. They knew
they were being benefited many times
more than the top soil was worth, ant
while of course they, knew they could
have demanded pay if they, wanted to
. they just simply did not think of suef
thing" :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-13
Tuesday, December 49,, 1921.

possible to extend the educational sys-
tenn Of this state the next year because
of financial conditions, all persons in
terested in the cause Of education in
South Carolina must act well their
respective parts in seeing to 1t that
there is no ldcclension in any part of
the educational machine" Superin-
tendent Swearingen told his hearers.
There wereo about 100 parents and
teachers in attendance on the meet
ing Saturday which marked the close
of education week in York county.
Miss Will Lono Gray, state SUPER
visor Of adult schools was present and
made a talk, on. the work among
grown-ups who are being given the
opportunity ibysTthe state to- learn to
read and write. Miss Eva May Htte,
supervisor of adult schools In the, Rock,
Hilr district Was also present and made
a brief talk on the work among adults
in her territory. o She brought with her
three pupils from the adult. shoolS at
the Aragon Mil in Rock Hill and
these gave, O. demonstration of their
progress fog 1.-the benefit Of the audi
cree. s.sld JE 5IteI
Before the, meeting adjourned the
York County Teachers Association
was organized with thet election Of
Prof. w. s. Reid Of Clover. president;
Miss Carrie j.. Love of, Miller School
No. 4S, vice president and Miss Alice
Garrison of Philadelphia school, sec
retary and treasurer.
Organization OF tha Eastern and
Western Divisions of the teachers as
ISOLATION will be effected after Christ
mas, it was announced. .rE,f
That Education Week was well OBJ
served in York county last week was
the statement made following the
meeting Saturday by John z. Carroll,
superintendent OF education for York
county Hundreds Of parents visited
their respective schools and showed a
wholesome and healthy interest in the
conduct of those schools. The county
superintendent said that while he had
not received complete reports from all
the schools relative to the number or
/ visits made by patrons he had re-
ceived enough reports to convince him
that Education Week was generally OBJ
served.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-13
ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. d. c.. Clark, Of York No. /, Il
visiting relatives in Gaffney.
Mrs. C. w. Carroll and little dough
ter of Yorkville are visiting relatives
in Atlanta.
Mrs. r. S. Mcconnell of Yorkyille
spent Sunday with relatives at Grover
y. c.
Mrs. ]. L. Carson of Gaffney, is
visiting Mr. ]. f. Carson and Mrs
Bolivar Carson in Yorkville.
Miss Maud Stroup, who has been
undergoing treatment at Fennell In
Urinary, Rock Hill has returned to her
home in Yorkville.
S. r. Fnloe of Yorkville who recent
~ underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis at the Fennell Infirmary, Rock
Hill, is getting along.nicely.
Mrs. L. A. Brown of the Hickory
Grove section who has been very III
with pneumonia for several weeks past
is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. John s. Hartness and
Mrs. l.. II. DuBose of Sharon; nnd
Misses Evelyn Sanders..of Chester and
Lucille Hopper of-Gastonia spent sun
day, with relatives in Yorkville.
Miss Louise Dobson, of the Income
Tax Auditing department, of the
Treasury, of Washington; spent Sat-
urday in Yorkville with her father, Mr..
j. W. Dobson.
r. S. Hartness, who has been criti-
calIy i'll at the home of his brother in
Gastonia for several weeks past is now
recuperating at the home of his father
Mr.. r. +. Hartness, on York; NO. D.
Mrs. S. II. Carroll, who has been un-
dcrgoing treatment at the Wieder-
holds Sanatorium, Baltimore, has re-
turnedNo her home in Yorkville. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Z. w. Love.
Miss Eleanor Herndon, student Of
Converse College, Spartanburg is with
rer mother Mrs. w. II. Herndon in
Ybrkville. The college was closed re-
Gently on account of an epidemic OF
scarlet fever among the students.
Mr.. ]. u. Stowe of Filbert No. I, will
cell out a part Of his personal property
next Friday, with view to coming to
Yorkville to work for the Logan Lunl-
Der Yard. He expects to reside in the
Crawford house on Lincoln street.
First Lieut.. Joseph G.. Nichols, In
fantry, Columbus, Ga, has received
notice of his promotion to a captaincy
in the regular army. Lieut.. Nichols'
who is a graduate of the Cltadel'
Charleston, is the eldest son OF Mrs.
NJ E. Nichols, postmistress in York
vile.
Mr.. Charlie Morrow, for several
years past agent for the c. &.NN.-W,
Railroad at Glover, has been given
6O-day leave of absence by his COM
pany because of the state of his
health. Mr.. Morrow has been in bad
health for some time past and his ply
sicians advised that it was absolutely
necessary for him to take rest =
Information from Messrs. Frel and
Ward Brown Of the Hickory Grove
secticn who are now at q United
states Public Service Hospital at
Johnson City; Tenn, where they are
treatment for tuberculosis
incurred while serving in France is
that they are getting along quite nice
ly. Both men are suffering from the
effects Of gas.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-13
THE NORTH ROAD.

Between Glover and the North Car
olina line there are about three mi es OF
as perfect sand and clay road as is &c
be foGnd in the state. .
That is the way it looked to rep
resentative of The Yorkyiile Enquirer
who went over it last Saturday after
noon with Mr.. w. t, ,Bcamguard, the
chairman of the Kings Mountain town
shin road commission, and Mr.. J. r
.GambrclI, the common-sense road man
under whose supervision it was con-
structcd.
The exact length of the road, accord
ing to spCcdometer measurement, is
three and three -eighths miles.
The road has just been completed,
and is a beautiful piece Of work. Tie
top is perfectly rounded the drainage
is all that could be desired, and tn :
surface is ideal. But as 70 whether 1t
was going to require more attention,
according to Mr.. Gambrcll, depended
upon the weather of the next few
days
Give me week moro Of sunshine,
or at least dry weather." said Mr.
Gambrcll, and I will guarantee you
road that will stand through the VIM
ter and for some time to come; but on
account OF the soft places that you see
Mere and there, if we have more rain
right away. we are going TO have TO do
a lot more dragging and s"rapinE be-
fore we can hope for the best results.
There has not been great deal of
heavy grading. on the road, except up
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-13
LOCAL. AFFAIRS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Kirkpatrick Co.-Sale now going
r. NJ. Wallace-Application for dis
charge as guardian.
Fewell & Thompson-Tires and tubes
at very close prices.
Jamison's Bakery-Opens Wednesday
December ID. Price list.
Mackorell Drug Store-Holiday gifts.
York Hardware Co.-Holiday goods.
Joye> Jewelry Co., Rock Hill-our
je%elry SALE
Rock Hill Supply Co., Rock Hill-Toy-
land with toys for the children.
York Drig Store-For easy selection.
I'M. Stroup-The giving OF gifts.
Peoples Bank and Trust Co.-Are you
among the lucky? -
S. L. Courtney, York and Campbell &
Quinn, clover-Fordson tractors.
J. c. Hardin & Co., Rock Hill-=A dol
lar saved is n dollar made.
JoirAson's Paint Shop, Rock Hill
Quality is king.,.. 49, ..yt,..
Peoples Furnitufe CosCPractipal gift:
. for Christmas. ~ ~ '.'
Star Theatre, J. Q. wray, Manager
Programme for today, Wednesday
and Thursday,
J. +. .Carroll-Imperial' plows.
art of saving?
JlX. Stowe--Sale of personally.
The Cash Garage-In the old City Hall
ParrOtt's, Clover-You'l find many
articles in this store.
Glover Furniture CO.-Give the wife
new chair, rug, etc.
C. Y. White, p. G.-Regular meeting OF
Odd Fellows.
W. II. Sherer, Clover-Fill the stock
ingS.
York Supply Co.-House covering:
Loan and Savings Bank-What a les
+ son has taught.
w. G.. Finley, Trnstee-Notice of salt
in case of j. NJ. & G. r. McGili
bankrupts. ~ ~
The City Pharmacy, Cloyer-Tht
Christmas store
Feinstein & Krivis-Great dollar week
Parker Smoak Clothing Co., Roei
Hill--He will appreciate gift from
this store.
Clover Drug store-For ohpistmaa'
Plexicos Cash Garage. Sharon-Tt
Maxwell and Cevrolet owners.