davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-19
PROFIT NAJMOVYM VYDRI-
DUCHUM.
NeJvyssi soud uznal platnost
zakonu prijatych ma omezeni
jejich vyderacstvi.

Washington, Is. dubna. Nei-
vySSl soud Spoj. Statu zasadil
dneS ttHkou ranu domarim-vy-
driduchum. Pravu kongresu a
snemu jednotlivych statu pri-
jati Zakony. jez zakazuji ti-
TAM premrStenych najmu by
10 uZnano Y roZhodnuti narod-
nj ddlezitosti.
Diva zakony, jeden prijaty
kongreSem ma OmeZeni najmo-
vth0 vydriduSstvi Y Distriktu
Columbia druhy priiaty stat
MIN sn6mem new-yorSkym V te
re v6ci, byly uznany "a ustav-
nj nejvySSim tribunalem V A
merice.
Byla nanovo prohlaSena "a
sada, ze zakon svrchovane
kontroly, kteryz jest jednim
re zakladnich balvanu kazde
sporadane vlady. opravhuje o.
meZeni majetkovych pray bez
nahrady, kdyz to verejne do
bro zada.
RoZhodnutl nebylo niiak
jednomyslne. Pet dewitt soud
cu podepsalo rozhodnuti, pro-
hlaSuiici zakony ga ustavni,
kdezto ttyri podepsali odchyl-
ne mineni, re Zakony poruSuji
ustavni zakaZ prot uplatno-
vani zakonn, jez by "poruSo-
valy Zavazky kontraktu.'
NeivySsi soudce Edward
Douglas White postavil Sc na
stranu menSiny a prlsedici sud-
Mckenna pfedlozil odchylne
mineni, jthoz cteni vzalo pa
desat minut a n6mz bylo o.
sire utoeeno ma rozhodnuti vet
Siny. McKenna tetl durazem
a misty sc Zrejmym roZechve-
MIN mineni menSiny, kdezto
prisedicl soudce Louis ID. Bran
deis, jenz byl ma strane vetSi-
ny, stezi potlacoval smich. By
la to scena neZvykla V mist
nostech neivys&ihO soudu Spoj.
StAtu.
Otekava Sc, re toto rozhod-
mutt bude mlti nesmirny vliv,
nebot' nyni i ty staty. jez az
dosud neuplatnily zakony ma
ome2eni najmovtho vydfiduS-
stvi, jist5 tax ucini.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-19
VYLOUPENY HOSTINEC MA
VYCHODNf STRANE.
Prepadeni divadla ma Detroit.

vein hLOulAI tlth eIdiiuSht
Zlotineeke Why jest rozmnoze-
IA move diva drze kousky, kite
r. smtlosti svoJl dostihuji sen
satnl Drepady posledni DOLBY
Nsechny banditskt pokusy "a
Clnaji stereotypnt;
Do hostince Antona Aelse.
5S29 Superior ave, vessel wee
IA ' 10 nod. veCer lupit, Jenz
5 reyolverem V ruce dodavai
durazu sVym pranim, jednou
rukou miril a druhou otevfel
dvlfka pOkladny, wal 81 $500.
nateZ Zmizel. Okradeny hostin
sky pfivolal policii a tato do
staviia Sc ma misto prave "a
ttvrt hodiny po provedene lou
pezi. Y okoli ujaly sc patrani
a lctaci skadrony, ale pozde do
noci byla snaha tato uplne bez-
vyslednou.
Lupic. kdyz byl sobe vsech-
ny Zasuvky, ktele otviral Sc
ZruGnosti vySkoleneho odbor.
nika, vybral, naridil Aelsovi
lehnouti 81 ma zem, tento byl
mlstnosti sam a neZbgvalo mu
nc jineho nezli uposlechnouti.
kdyz 81 byl bandita klidne pc
nize nacpal do kapes. Zapjal 81
klidne svrchnik odchaZel, Sc
tkal sc vSak F. f. Rayem,
1865 Giddings rd.. kdyz lej
byl minul, uderil prudce Raye
do hlavtS ma chvili jej omraeiv
9 donutil lehnouti 81 vedle ho-
stinSkeho. Po odchodu odyazli-
vtho chlapa vZchopili Sc oba
pfepadeni q "a hlasiteho vola-
nj sc jail banditu pronasledo-
vati. kolemj jdouci Sc k MIN pri-
dali, ale kdyz zastup Sc "a
MIN pustil. vystrelil. Pronasle-
dOvatele sc ponekud zarazili.
ktere okolnosti ponzil zlosyn X
rychlemu zmiZeni.
Manager novtho diyadla
, Aliens Capitol V Gordon
Square Arcade ma Detroit ave.
a zap. 65. ul., Archibald Lau-
rie. byl 1fadoyne do $40 no
din dopoledne. ! kdyz st X
svvm kniham V poledne vratil.
shiedal K svemu yelkemu pre-
kvapeni dvtfe nasilne vylome-
ny. pokladnu otevrenCu Vse.
co nemfio cenu, vyhaZen0. Pa
| prove penize obnosu as
: $964 81 wall. Byla to celia
nedtlni trzba. Drobne nechali
pax yetrelci pokoiem. Vedle
''nedobytne" pokladny pOvalo-
val Sc obytejny otvlrat ma pie
chove krabice sardirkove. KITE
rym patrne Sc do ohnivZdorne
pokladny vloupali. Jest skutet-
ne ku podiyu. ze pr4v4 nej-
ruSneiSich hodinach mohli lu-
piti skutek provesti a ze nikdo
Eepostrehl rany kladivem.j .jimZ
urazeli panty. Policie sc domnl
/ va, ze jest to prace techte lnpi-
Gu, ktei'i pred tydnem beZpf-
! kladnou odvahou najednou Wy
l0upili Carlton restaurant
move Hanna divadlo ma Euclid
ave-. kde uloupili ma 100000.
Prfpad vcerejsi jest jeste slozi-
t9jsi, ielikoz po pachatelich ne
NJ ami stopy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-19
ONTARIO PROHIBICNfM.

Toronto, Ont, Is. dubna.
Ontario. kanadska provincie.
odhlasovala 81 dnes naproste
sucho uplatn9nim zakazu pro-
Ii prodeii dovozu lihoyin. vet
sinou odhadovanou Cd l25, 900
do 100000 hlasu. Celkem asi
100000 hlasi bylo odevzdano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-19
IRSKA POJckA.

Chicago. l8. dubna. Irsko
pozada sve americke pfatele o
pnjtku, pravdepodobne V cast
ce $4,000, 900 ma financovani
sveho zapasu prot Anglli,
Harry j. Boland. osobni Zastup
ce Ramona lie Valery, oznamil
dnes ma plvnim vyrotnim sic
zdu Americkeho sdru2eni pro
uZnani lrSke republiky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-19
VYHLlDkY MA MIR v
ANCLll.

Londyn, l8. dubna. Ackoli
stavka uhlokopI V Anglii do
sud trva. jest dobra nadeje ma
jeji brzke urovnani. Premier
Lloyd George nesdeli sice bliz
Sich podrobnosti o vyjednavanl
jel nyni Jest proudu, ale rec
jeho mela ton rozhodne opti-
misticky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-19

couzske snemovny, pfirovna-
val We sve reci Irsko k Polsku
a Elsasko-Lotrinsku a prohla-
sill, ze Francie ma stejny Zajem
ma dosaZeni samostatnosti a
svobody pro lrsko, jako ma kaz
de line zemi.. Pravil take: I've
francouZskych kruzich, dokon-
&C meZi uredniky francouZske
vlady, jest mocna touha, ably
lrsku Sc dostalo prava spra-
vedlnoSti. SpravedlnoSt Irsku
vyvstava mad jakekoliv politi-
cke alliance a francouZsky lid
stoji pevne "a Irskem, aby do
sahlo svfch prav".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-19

q vydah zde velice nejapne
pohlednice 5 napisem "Bruta-
lite, Bestialite a Egalite", INA
zornujfcf cerneho Francouze V
objeti S ceskoslovenskym legi-
onafem. Velkonemecky list
"Tagesztg." della pohlednicfm
velikou reklamu a sdeluje, 3e
lie je obdr3eti u ''redaktora"
Karla Sedlaka (take velkonA
nicely.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-15
Moose Delegate OFT
Tomorrow to Grand
Convention in East

W. T. Lee leaves here In the morn
ing for q trip to the east which will
cover about three weeks time and
nearly 1000 miles. Mr.. Leo is the
national delegate from Moose Lodge
ll06, klamath Falls. and will repre-
sent the lodge at the thirty-third an
nuai supreme convention OF the
world, which takes place ut Toledo,
Ohio. June 81 to July 1.
At Toledo the delegates will be
taken by special train to Mooschcart
to participate In the graduation ox-
ercises held on July rs. and after
that Mr.. Lee will return to Chicago
and then leave for brief visit In
Nashville. Tenn. A visit with rcla-
tives In "the old homo town" follows
at Columbia. Tenn, the first visit
since lsS9. The return homo will be
made by the sOc'hern route from New
Orleans and across to Los Angeles,
thence home.
While on this trip, Mr.. Lee Will
visit the Nash automobile plant at
Kenoshie. wIsconSn. for a general
educational visit and to learn all
about the automobile situation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-15

They tIckicd Captain West out OF u
ycRr's growth by signing W with u
In a little hillside somewhere In
Franco. Leo Meadows is sleeping.
having fallen In one OF the great Of
fensi'cs put ON by the American ar.
my. one OF tho attacks that brought
tho war to u close.
During hi, months oyersoaa SHs-
gcnnt Floyd Meadows spent a great
deal Of timo lookin' 'cm over ard
mover saw ono thatsuitcd hia hearts
fancy. but soon after no returned be
Jazzed UP tho altar with the syoot
girl OF his dreams,
After working In a shoe emporium
here for a while he took tho misaus
and beat Il for klamath Falls. He's
now buying boots and selling few
at tho handsome shoe parior OF J. En-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-15

with sword or noble pen.
Twas not with eloquent word or
thought
From the lips OF wonderful men.
But deep In welied-up woman =
heart.
A woman who would not yield.
But bravcly, silently. bore her part.
Lo. there Is that battlefield,
1T Ia for that woman, that mother,
that wife, bravely. silently bearing
her part, that I am appealing, l hope
this amendment will give them some
little benefit. the same benefit that
tho mothers and wives OF tho Other
boys are getting. I do not think thi'
boys mother or his wife should b,
penalired for boy who was tota
disability>-mereiy because his insur-
ancc policy through his ignorance or
inadvertence had lapsed. I sincerely
hope that this house will give to that
mother and to that wife an opportu-
nifty to reiustate that policy"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-15
MArthur Succeeds
In MoUe for Caucus
Herald Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON. June Is Reap
por,ioument will be considered this
week by a Republican conference OF
Congressmen Macarthur OF Oregon
and Barbour OF California have made
q call for such q conference and have
filed II with Congressman Green.
who has stated he will call the con-
ference before the end Of the week.
There has been a tremendous ef-
fort on the part Of senators and con-
sressmen from states which would
lose representation under the propos-
ed respportionment to prevent any
reapportionmcnt. but the men from
the Western states are determined to
get prompt action and therefore will
force the committee action through
the caucus.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-15
Negotiations TWixt
u. S. and Japan Start

WASHINGTON. June 15.--Direct
have been begun be-
tween the United States and japan
for the settlement OF pending ques-
tions. including Yap. immigration.
alien land ownership and the re-
turn OF Shantung to China by Ja-
pan.
The negotiations will be conduct
ed by Ambassador Shidehara and
OF State Hughes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-15
Thinks klamath Girls
Haze Prettiest Feet;
He Ought to knoW

(From the American Legion Depart
ment In Portland Telcgram)
Sergeant Floyd Meadows writes
back to tn ole hum town that the
people OF klamath Falls have the
prettiest feet OF any folks he has
seen.
Floyd is now selling brogGns In the
Pelican city and says the Job beats
the soft one he used to ha"o In Con.
tres. when he was one o; the stars OF
Il company. i62d.
when the war started Floyd and
his brother. Ice, were among the
first to volunteer to fight the Huns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-15
American Ships May
Get Free Canal Tolls
Herald Washington Burcau

WASHINGTON. June Is Free
tolls for all coastwise ships through
the Panama canal are certain and the
Borah bill reported favorably by the
senate interoceanic canals committee
may be amended either on the floor
or the senate or In the house to in
clude all American vessels using the
canal.
There is apparently no opposition
to the eoastwise waiver Of tolls and
1t Is believed here there will be little
practical opposition to relieving all
American ships OF tolls OF interna-
tionaI complications can be avoided.
The free tolls legislation will be
pushed to an early vote In both
houses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-15
Senator McNary Aids
Fight on Pine Beetle
Herald Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON. June i5.-- sena-
tor McNary has put into the record
the resolution OF the Oregon State
board Of forestry on the need for a
federal assistant to fight the pine
beetle and will introduce an amend
mcnt to one OF me appropriation
bills or a separate bill to provide the
necessary money. He had a confer
ence today with Chief Entomologist
Howard OF the department OF agri-
culture on the subject.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-15

Herald classified ads pay you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-15
MARKET REPORT

PORTLAND. June l+.-Cattle 20
cents lower. choice steers 81 and
$3.50; hogs rs cents lower, prime
light 1915 and 50; sheep 25 cents
higher. east OF the mountain lambs
$3.50 and 81: eggs and butter
steady.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-15
PORTLAND WOMAN AND MUSIC
TEACHER HELD ~ Si.tYING

PORTLAND. June i5.-Mrs.
Louis Agcc. widow u Harry Ages.
and J. II. klcckor. music teacher.
ar. ordered hold as material wit
nerscs In the alleged murder OF
hgcc here Friday night. John Doc
warrants charging first deEVco sur-
der have been Issued. Agcc's throat
was siashed. The first theory WAS
that tho staying was done by bur.
glars. but the police later question
ed this.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-15

THAT'S . fact II the Satisfy
blend can't DO copied. It's our
own secret -. putting those good TO-
bsccos together In way that gives
you every last ounce Of theiF fra
GRANGE. You'll amack your lips over
Chssterfclda. And remember - you
can't get 'Satisfy" anywhere slss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-15
Drawing the Limo
(From Dallas News)

An infatuated girl sometimes
thinks she could live on romance. but
she knows she couldn't dress on II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-15
A Swiftsr Age

(From Schenectady Union Star
Instead OF X. s. v. p. on diploma
tic notes. there now appear the let
ters p. ID. Q.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-15

dcrs 4 Co. lie also writes the ada Tor
that store.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-21

which he had been sentenced to life
Imprisonment after his capture by the
Mexican federals.
His story of soldering as an officer
In an American troop fighting for Ma
dero and later under villa. his final
capture and years of Imprisonment In
ne chihuahua salt mines, and lastly
his escape from the mine In the uni
form he had taken from "a drunken
guard and his long journey on foot
TO the American border, are Just a.
few of Maguire's thrilling experienced
Young and adventurous, Maguires
Joined troop of Americans who ware
fighting under Madero. With two fei.
low officers he was captured by
group OF Huerta officers, and taken
before the American half.breed, Gen.
Hrl, who sentenced them to life I'm
prisonment In the salt mines at Chc-
huRhua. He said that rats, glR mon
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-21
SEEKS NAMELESS AFFINITY
Coed Said Counting Resulted From
Friendship OF Stranger In CHI
cago "Movie" Theater.

Chicago.-A coed, who refused I,
reveal her name, appealed TO Chicag,
newspapers to help her find her ATTN
ity IN. j."
IN. j." met her at the movies.
The goods French heel caught on {
nail and was ripped off, and M. j.
offered to take the shoe out to b.,
fixed while she watched the show
Before the picture was ended he re
turned with the shoe and disappeared
The coed said the courtship resche,
the eosnlc stage when he proposed
aud she accepted. the romance beinl
carried out by thought waves. Tit,
initials M. j." were obtained from q
fortune teller.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-21

sters, scorpions, llzards ana nee IN
tested their quarters and they were
fed just enough beans and tabby pan
cakes to keep them alive. .
No medical aid of any sort was
available and the death rate was
about one prisoner a day. Their bod
les lay uncovered for weeks some
times. He was never allowed to see
newspaper or magazine and knew
nothing of the World war and other
epoch-making events until he escaped
when, with some fellow prisoners, the
drunken guards were OverpOwered and
the prisoners escaped in the guards
uniforms.
Mcguire is going to make a system
attic search for his family. which he
left in 1906 to go to Peru on an ex-
peditiOn.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-21


But the boy, now young man, had
returned safely from the front. After
his discharge he went TO Kansas City
to make his home.
Soon after his return from overseas
fuckers foster mother was taken Ill
He made the trip to the home, and II
was then mat his mother" who died
soon afterwards, confessed that the
woman who had called at their home
many times, and who was always
spoken of to him as Aunt Mllly, was
really his mother. She told him his
mother lived In Oklahoma.
Tucker then instituted search for
his mother. He succeeded In tracing
her to this city, and while here on
business called at her home. And thus
it was that mother and son were re-
united after a separation of q years
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-21

wears Of constant companionship With
the child the friend had become so
attached TO IL that she refused.
Disappointed, Mrs. Brooks and her
husband moved from Kirksyille to
Enid to make their home. She con.
tinucd her requests for the boy In
many letters sent the friend, TO which
few replies were received. But at all
times did the friend maintain that she
could not part with one whom she now
looked on rs her son.
When the boy was sixteen years old
the true mother heard that he had
married. Later she learned OF his en-
llstment In the United States army,
and his dispatch to the backgrounds
OF France. From that time until a few
days ago she heard nothing OF him,
and had given him up as killed In bat
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-21
KNEW NOTHING
OF WORLD WAR
American Imprisoned Five Years
in Mexican Mine ignorant
of Great Events.

Tacoma, Wash.-Mate Mcguire, an
American engineer and graduate Of
the Boston Institute of Technology,
who for six years was soldier OF
fortune in the rebel army of Mexico
and for five years and eight months
prisoner at hard labor in the Next
can salt mines, during which time
he never saw the light of day or
newspaper of any kind, recently ar
rived here, where for the first time.
he learned of the World war and
Americas victorious part in the great
conflict. He reached Tacoma after
thrilling escape from the mines, In
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-21
SWEET POTATO PLANTS

Porto Rico and Nancy Halls
Fine plants. 200 for Sl.0O; 500
81. IS; 1000 s.. Is. by mail post
paid. Express collect s. per NJ
Tomato plants same price Plant
circular free.
FRUlTNALE NURSERIES,
Albany, Alabama.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-21
ARE REUNITED
AFTER II YEARS
Deathbed Confession of Foster
Mother Results in Bringing
Mother and Son Together.

Enid, Okla.-A deathbed confession
resulted in the uniting of son and
his mother here after separation OF
- years. The son was Chester Tuck
or, thirty-two, of Kansas City, and the
mother Mrs. Brooks of this city.
When an infant, not yet year old,
Mrs. Brooks and her husband Sepa-
rated. The father demanded the
child, but was refused. Fearing that
her husband might use other methods
to obtain possession of the child, Mrs.
Brooks gave the boy into the care OF
u friend, then living in Kirksyille. Mo.
Years rolled on, and Mri Brooks,
according to her story told fcently,
married again, she having Mceived a
divorce from her first husband. 1t
was then that she asked the return of
the boy from her friend. But in those
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
At Work in Vacation Time
Gathering Data for Essays

of law. but there is also the safeguard of
restrictive law for such children are not
yet able to control themselves in such a way
as not to interfere with the welfare of the
whole group. Democracy implies self-subor-
dination and control as well as self assertion.
The teacher is sympathetic helper and
not a policeman, although. If need calls for
it. she applies restriction with all of the
firmness and rigor necessary to uphold the
standards essential to the well being of the
group. Freedom for self-expression and
growth in qualities that are good are en-
couraged and promoted. but bullying, in
fringement upon the interests of others,
idleness shriSing or blatant aggressiveness
are repressed. through social pressure If
possible through the teachers personal con-
troll where such pressure Is not effective.
Punishment as a remedial agent is not aban-
doned. but II is held in reserve and used only
as a last resort.
Whatever the teachers point Of view of
discipline good teaching largely eliminates
discipline as a special problem. The good
teachers ideals and practices aim primarily
at developing the desirable interests and the
latent capacities of children through the use
of their experiences in daily life as q basis.
She constantly endeavors to broaden and
enrich their experiences by the subject
matter of the school studies IL she sue
ceeds in doing this children will be so alb
sorbed and enthusiastic about their work
that discipline, in general. will pc very
minor problem.
Much of the disciplinary trouble in schools
comes from the fact that children are natur-
ally curious. They have very numerous an
terests which they try to follow up, and they
find very little In much of the school-work
that is in any way connected with these
things about which they wish to know more.
Whenever teacher begins to follow up the
investigatlve and constructive interests OF
children, making these the basis for most %
the work in geography history, arithmetic
and the practical arts the whole tone OF the
school changes for the better. The problem
of discipline largely disappears
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

without much opposition. They may be sac
rificing their very souls in doing this, but.
like sheep, they conform with docile resig-
nation.
The other problem grows out of the tact
that there are a few children who do not
conform without resistance. These trouble
some cases require individual consideration
and treatment. Nearly every school class
has it's two three or half dozen BLACK
sheep" whose delinquences vary from mere
petty annoyance to the verge of incorrigi-
biTity. Under the very best plan of general
school management and, the most excellent
teaching such cases may be found.
Quite apart from the immediate needs in
the schools for certain kinds of behavior in
order to accomplish the business in hand the
school is reasonably to be held responsible
for the habits and attitudes toward prop
erty. persons, the community and the state
which are best for the maintenance and
progress of civilized life. The school is a
miniature society where the same ideals and
habits of conduct should apply as in the
every day world outside of school. School
discipline is therefore profoundly significant
in it's permanent influence upon the social
and civic conduct of children as they form
their practices of conduct through habitua-
ton To school standards There can be little
progress made il there is one kind of be-
havior inside the schools and another quite
different outside the schools.
AS indicated in an earlier paragraph there
are represented in the schools in States
three attitudes toward conduct, autocracy,
anarchy and democracy.
The autocratic teachers believe in the
dominance of restrictive law. Children must
conform with military precision. Individual
variations are regarded as hostile to group
well being and are TO be subordinated. Self
assertion Is evidence OF a bad WILL" and
such will is to be broken" Amy who do
not conform with complete obedience are tc
be forced by the coercion OF punishment or
the fear of punishment. Conduct is ruled
by authority and not by reason OF self -appre-
ciated conditions on the part OF the children
themselves. The children are subjects" of
the teacher autocrat rather than citizens
with her Such teachers have no respect for
children's interests. They ought TO be In
terested in what they have to get, and il
they are not II Is no matter anyway. This
idea OF having TO be interested In your school
work is all bosh." So spoke one OF these
teachers
Autocratic teachers give orders. Their
very questions imply orders TO answer. Their
voices are often keyed TO high, querulous
pitch Children are usually in such state
of fear that they dare not ask questions
themselves or even make the slightest sug
gestion expressive of their own thought
Naturally about all such teachers get from
children is what they have memorized from
books. All tendency to self-expression is
soon completely killed as far as school is
concerned. The atmosphere is not conducive
to growth Of personality Bright boys and