The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969, July 20, 1923, Page Page 4, Image 4

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    THE MONMOUTH HERALD, MONMOUTH, OREGON FRIDAY. JU LY 20, 1923
Page 4
The Herald
in keeping with the new point of view.
In 1919 a speaker before the National
Education Association made a plea
Entered as second-class m atter September*', ISO*,
for
history to be interpreted broadly
n tbs post office s t Monmouth. O re-on. under th l
“including the life of the man in so­
Act of March 3 1ST*.
ciety—his industry, religion, science,
RICHARD B, SWENSON
literature, and art as well as his wars
Editor St Publisher
and politics.”
TJie average American history text
MONMOUTH. OREGON
book is largely a record of wars and
ISSUED E V E R T FRIDAY
rumors of wars. Is it any wonder
that the youth comes to think of pa­
FRIDAY, JU L Y 20, 1023
triotism as something concerned with
- - - -
. .
donning a soldier’s garb and fighting
S u b s c rip tio n R a te s
for the defense of his country? From
One year
•
82,00
1775 until the present time America
has had several wars, but in compar­
Six month»
-
-
$1.00
ing the time that the nation has been
Three months -
.
75 eta
,at war with the periods of peace we
recognize that the part of our history
Fanning the Flame«
devoted to war is all out of propor­
Monmouth’» largest and most complete Confectionery and Book Store
By Cecil J . S. Bowling.
tion.
The ordinary history of u country
There has been a narrow view tak­
has been written with a view to arous­ en
regarding the importance of
ing patriotism, and making those who events, to say nothing of the half
study that history feel that their truths concerning the matters that
country was always in the right. are discussed. Our American pupils
This is not so much because facts have have been going through school with­
been garbled as it has been a case of out learning very much about the
| ^Transferring by
telling
half truths, telling just country’s past, and much that they
auto tru ck and by
enough about anything to make one’s have learned has not been true be
team , w ithin the
country appear noble and grand in cause they have not learned enough
comparison with others.
city or out of tow n.
to get at the truth of the matter.
Sectional differences have been em­
Leave orders at Garage
There needs to be a decided if not a
phasized improperly in American radical change in this valuable and
Call Phone 2003
history. After the Civil War the important subject. The youth has a
C O F F IN 4. E G L E S T O N
teaching of history in the public right to know the truth about his
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schools came into prominence, and the country and the whole truth.
The
histories commonly written and stud­ things that are not to the credit of the
ied in the North presented the strug- nation should not be hidden from him
between the North and the South, in­ We can learn by the mistakes of others
cluding the causes that led up to the as well as by their perfect accomplish
open conflict, in such a way that the ments.
school child of the elementary grades
Text books that confine the subject
readily came to the conclusion that to narrow limits, that take a sectiona.
there was not the slightest grounds view based on prejudice concerning
for the stand taken by the South. the internal affairs, that aim at teach­
+
I
Naturally the southern states could ing the gloriousness of America at the
not feel justified in adopting such expense of other countries: text books
h.stories, and so for decades the pupils of that type should not be permitted
of the North and the pupils of the to have a place in our schools.
South have gone on studying the his­
There is a need for the modification
tory of their country written to best of the curriculum which 1 shall not
satisfy the vanity of the section in take up, but I would emphatically
which they lived. Is it any wonder plead that the bonds that have kept
that the North celebrates one date as history study within narrow confines
Liability and Surety Bonds
Decoration day while the South has be broken. Give us historical free­
selected a different time for remem­ dom. Let the truth be known, “the
bering their soldiers of the sixties? whole truth and nothing but the
Is it any wonder that nine southern truth”. Let the pupils of today have
states observe the birthday of Rob­ a true insight into the past and the
ert E. Lee as a holiday and eight of sectional prejudice and difference will
Monmouth
Oregon
the southern states celebrate the be lessened within the nation while it
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birthday of Jefferson Davis at which will be less difficult to get an interna­
time Confederate flags have a prom­ tional viewpoint and to learn to think
inent part in school ceremonials? In­ in international terms. Whatever we
stead of healing the wounds of sec­ put into our schools we do get into the
tional controversy the histories stud­ fibre of the nation whether we will it
ied in our schools have served to keep i so or not. For the future welfare ol
the wounds open.
the nation and in the interest of
Some decades ago the Prussians 1 world peace in the days to come may
adopted a maxim which was, “What­ we have academic freedom in prepa­
ever you want in the nation put it ration of history text books and free­
into the school”. It was the Prus­ dom in the teaching of this vital sub­
sian plan to make all German child­ ject.
ren feel that their nation was the
greatest in the world—the salt of the
earth, and so the history text books
were written with that end in view.
How successful was the plan was
demonstrated in the war that became
world wide in its significance and led
to the smashing of the old Prussian
Lost—Saturday evening, July 4, a
regime in 1918.
blue-green cape between Munmouth
Germany has not been the only of­ and Eola. Finder leave at Herald
Pickles, Olives. Salad Dressing
fender in this respect. America and office.
Greenwood Cottage Cheese
England and other countries, while
Wanted:—
Men
or
women
to
take
or­
M
O
NMOUTH
MARKET
Get it from us.
not going to the same extreme, have
J. B. HILL & SON Proprietors
P. H. JOHNSON
nevertheless emphasized nationalism ders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
in their text histories and have thus for men, women, and children. Elim­
Salary $75 a week
stood in the way of a sincere under­ inate darning.
full
time,
$1.50
an
hour spare time
standing between nations.
!
Beautiful
Spring
line.
Some few of the nations have rec­
INTERNATIONAL
STOCKING
ognized their error, at least a few
MILLS,
Norristown,
Fa.
people have done so. In 1921 a dele­
gation in England, headed by H. G.
Money To Loan
Wells, made an appeal to England's
Plenty of it at 6 per cent, on city
highest educational official, for a more property.— Pay us back like rent.—
liberal attitude on the subject of his­ Loans quickly made if title is good
YO UN G BR O S. D A IRY
Monmouth Ave.
tory.
At this time Mr. Wells said, Long time loans on farms—6 per
PtfONE 503
"Unless we have a wider teaching of cent and 6** per cent.
history, going beyond national range,
G. W. Laflar, 410 Oregon Bldg
we are bound to have impatience, and Salem, Ore.
all sorts of unhappy struggles, and
If the south road is closed this
moods of apathy alternating with
moods of hysterical combativeness; summer I must ship all wood out.
and the whole of international affairs Local people who want wood should
get in their orders early.
Second
has to go to the tune of that ”
M en’s S u its, O v erco ats, S w e a te r s
Call at
Swedeq has adopted a plan of his­ growth fir, oak and maple.
house
or
see
Harold
Price.
L a d ie s’ S u its, D re sse s, S w e a te rs
torical instruction that embraces the
C. W. Price.
4t3S
international viewpoint.
New Home, New Equipment
Come and see us in our
new quarters
Ice Cream and
Summer Beverages
Success Depends on Thrift
No matter how little or how much you have, final sue-
cent depend» on Thrift and Thrift im-ana HAVING. Start
with only $1.00 if neceaieary but—START! The privileges
of saving are brought to you in an ideal way at this
(lank with its manifold services, its uncy estioned safety,
and its many conveniences.
It only takes $1.00 to get your name on a savings pass
hook. Why not do this the first thing tomorrow?
When you do, we will present you with a liberty Bell
Savings Bank to assist in building up a Havings Account.
First National Bank
MONMOUTH, OREGON
Officer» -IRA. C. POWhLL, Puts. J. B. V. BUTLER, V ice P r e s .
F. E. CHAMBERS, C a s h i e r ; C. C. POWELL, A s s t C a s h i e r
Directors—J . B. V. BUTLER, C h a i r m a n ;
WM. RIDDELL,
I. M. SIMPSON, G. A. CONN, D. R. RIDDELL, IRA C. POWELL
M O R L A N
3
&
SO N
M O N M O U TH TR AN SFER
Groceries & Provisions
Good Goods and Fair Treatment
C. C. M ulkey
&. S o n
Fire and Accident Insurance
GOOD
FURNITURE
is
YOUR DUTY
j
G. W. CHESEBRO
TO Y O U R
HOME
utility
Furniture
The pride of a thrifty housewife Is her
kitchen — especially If It Is not only spick
and span but also up to date. There are
many things now tnat the modern kitchen
requires. Among them are the labor savers,
time savers and waste savers that experi­
ence has proved so helpful. Let us supply
you with
Your Kitchen Needs
A kitchen cabinet, for Instance, has
more conveniences In it than you can
realize without actually own ng and using one. The
steps one of them would save you might add many
minutes dally to your leisure time. Let us show you
how. We have fully equipped cabinets on display now.
Good Furniture Is Our Pledge to You
MONMOUTH HARDWARE
J . EL Winegar, Proprietor
J
WANT5
Milk and Cream
of Quality
Y our V acation—
where to spend it
Newport
Tillamook
Heathen
"Oregon’« Old Favorite
Resort”
“Portland’s Popular
Resorta”
Oregc n
Caves
('rater
Lake
“Natl* >•<•'»
Suh’.t : anvan Wonder­
land”
“The Saphire Sea of
Silence”
Oregon’s mountain, lake and river resorts
"Where the cares of yesterday are soon forgotten”
S in Francisco
“The City l.oved Around
the World”
Portland
“The City of
Roses"
Los Angeles
“Cosmopolitan and
Ideal Tourist City”
Low Round Trip Tickets
on Sale all Summer Long
1 7 D L T I “Oregon Outdoors" and "California for the
r K L l v . Ti'iiM»;’’ Booklets. Get your copy NOW!
Ask Ih tr Agents
for Further Particular$ or Write
JOHN M. SCOTT. General Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon
Southern Pacific Lines
Guaranteed work, Cleaning, Pressing
Before the close of the war educa­
Give me an order and be convinced.
For Sale
tors in our own country began think­
5 Room house, close in; hot and
ing of the need of more liberality in
cold water. Garage. Lot 75x182 S ft.
T. J . W E D E K IN D
M onm outh Ore.
history teaching, and in the writing Fruit for family use, for only $1200.
of histories. They recognized that
4 lots, fruit and berries, good barn |
narrowness and half truths were not
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on paved street. Only $1,000. Terms.
7 Room house, 3 lots, fruit for
family use.
Ore block from paved
street.
Pric« $1500.00. Terms.
One D o o r Ea s t of Post O f f ic e
A small house and barn on a paved
T**« I« TM g T I M e o' V*AR.
street.
Price $650.00.
T H A T T M « P U E S LEARN
9-Room House. 5 blocks from Nor­
S w ats
S w a t *
mal. Plenty of fruit. Splendid loca­
H o m e made C a n d y ,
Fresh popcorn
tion. Price $1500. Terms.
P
e
a
n
u
t
s
S
a
n
i
t
a
r
i
l y w r a p p e d b^ead
4 Acre« of Land: 6-room house,
I m p r o v e d e q u i p m e n t fo r l u n c h s e r v i n g
Fruit of all kinds Two blocks from
Normal. Price $2150. Good terms.
W e ba ke <e ver yth in g w e sell.
!■) Acre« of Land. 7-room house.
Fruit of all kinds.
Fine location,
grice $2150.
|
toade -Jefas tfosfo
A New Location
New Features
“Fresh Every Day”
6 acres of land, smalt house, barn, I
fruit.
CIo«* in.
Only $1600. Some
ten*»
A splendid buy.
7-room house,
toilet and bath. 4 acre of land. Good
orchard. $2150.
i G. T. BOOTHBY. Real Estate
“The Sign of the
Bakery
E.
B.
and
Tea
*
Rose”
Shop
ARNOLD