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system of bu-k, furn ,h»d bv the
federal government, a teacher fr>m
Oregon, could teach In New York,
or a teacoer from New York, could
Cut down the Fuel Bill
Fill a g<x>d oil heater with Pearl
Oil. At the touch of a match you
nave a cheery, friendly heat for
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carry this comfortable warmth
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Peitrl 0:1 is economical. Every drop
delivers real heat when and where
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Sold in etuis and in bulk by dealers
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PEARL
(KF.XOIKNg)
HEAT
AND LIGHT
[1
OIL
nr
/. C f
A /
PEOPLE’S COLUMN
[Editor’s Note We are glad to
give space to the people of our com
munity on topics of the day. but
ask them not to In-come iterwmal or
abusive.
Each contributor must
sign name, not for publication, but
for our protection ]
Editor Scio Tribune: In the laat
issue of the Tribune I have been
lead to wonder what you was try
ing to do. Bohrmianize Americans,
or Americanize Bohemians; moat of
them left their Fatherland because
of religious intolerance. Il seems
to me. you are leaning over so far
you are Hable to take a tumble clear
over
You like many others have
gotten the "Compulsory Education
Bill’* mixed into a religious squabble,
which should never have been in
jected into it at all.
Religion, if taught at all, should
be done in chuiches. and Sunday
Schools, and the home and should
never enter into the curriculum of
the public school at all, out side, or
including more, than the observance
of the "Golden Rule". Since re
ligion has been injected into it. there
is no end of argument pro and eon.
for and against it. The fact about
We
the whole situation ia thia,
should have ouiy one system of
American
public
standardized
schools, one system of standard
examinations for all teachers to
tearh in those schools, and one eye
tern of standard grade, for all pu
pils to reach before they are granted
an Nth grade diploma
Our public
school system is a conglomeration
that could be much improved.! be-
lievethe government should print
all the school text books, and have
but one uniform series, and furnish
them to the people at cost.
Mill City. Ore . Oct 31. 1922.
Under our present system, teach Editor Tribune:
I am going to vote NO on that
ers holding 1st gatde certificate
compulsory school bill and can give
in Oregon can not go to Idaho.
teaaons
I am in favor of the pres
Washington and California without
ent compulsory law. if the legis
pawing examinations in these states.
lature will amend it. The law should
Iiecause they use different school
be amended requiring the private
books, whereas if we had one uniform
schools to establish common school
departments in their colleges, plac
ing the course of study and the ex
amination of teachers under the
an<l liAva
supervision of the county superin
tendents in counties in which there I
are private schools
To give a background to my ar
gument. It is ne r ess a ry for me to
say that 1 was in the leaching work
over 42 years. I taught awhile in
a normal school in another state, al
so was county superintendent 9 years
in that state. I was president of a
college 5 years; superintendent of
Indian schools a few years, taught
in common and high schools the rest
of the time, so I know of that which
I write. My advanced education
was acquired in a normal school and
a Congregational college
School and
If those who are opposed to private
for Ali
schools in Oregon teaching children
will visit the same early and often.
! am sure they will come sway with
•t least a modified opinion.
It would do our public school
teachers a great wrong to say they
do not lend a moral and cultured in
fluence in their daily work. They
Free Public Schools
OPEN to All
GOOD enough for All
ATTENDED by All
All for the Public
the Public School
teach in Oregon without all thia red
tape caused by using different books.
The fundamentals <>f reading, writ
ing. geography, arithmetic and En
glish are the same
Whether this Compulsory school
bill passes in Oregon or not, I tie
lie ve much good is g >lng to come
out of the agitation of it
i think
we shall have some legislative
actmenta paaw-d that will throw
private and public schools open
public inspection. They will be
quirsd to teach lhe public school
branches, and the teachers in them
be required to pass the same exam
inations a« the teachers in the public
school
This would be American
ism. and only what the bill aims to
cover. After they have passed these
grades, and the age limit, they can
attend any religious or denomina
tional school they desire.
I believe brother you should print
your paper wholely in engiish, this
ia America, English is our language
and should be learned by all who
desire to become American citizens,
yet I would like to tie able to talk
Bohemian. German. Spanish. Chin
ese or any other language so that
when I come in contact with other
I people, I could translate their lan
guage into English, and vice versa
So I could teach them Americanism.
Christ said "A new commandment I
give unto you Thou shalt love the
Lord thv God. with all thy heart,
with all thy soul, with all thy
strength, and thy neighbor as thy
self upon these two, hangs all the
law and prophesies." What is more
than this, or abort of thia, is not
worth considering in any country
or any religious cult.
What kind of a harmonious school
would we have in Scio, if one room
was set a side for the children of
Baptist parentage with a Baptist
teacher, another ore for Preshy-
ter tana wi h a Presbyterian teacher,
another one for Catholic with a
catholic teacher, another one for
Bohemian children with a Bohemian
teacher, another one for German
children with a German teacher,
and no on down the line.
Wouldnt
we have one hell of a mesa in lhe
lhe school?
The only remedy would be to
wipe out the whole thing and come
to gether on one standard bonis.
A Reader.
One Flag! One School! One Language!
the early market
Keep them hsolthy—thrifty, free from worms. their bowels
active, fit for thrift.
Dr. He«« Stock 1 onic
No dogging of the system, little chat><sw fur disease. every
reason for thrift
We sell it. Wo guarantee it.
Hibler <3. Gill Co
f» Tre* i
k
?
■¿»I
do. There is, however, a moral and
humanizing
atmosphere in and
around the church school that can't
be counterfilled. An education is
not one-half in books the biggest
part is outside of books
It is no
wonder, then, that parents want to
place their children in such schools
where they know that a positive
and potent attrmpt to make fine
upstanding men and women of their
children will be done. 1 should not,
however, be in favar of church
schools receiving aid from the state
to keep up a common school depart
ment
There is 'not a chnrch school in
Oregon but what is teaching the
highest patriotism, honesty, truth
and right living, both by precept
and example. Visit Albany college.
Williamette university, and other
colleges and see.
J R Geddes.
Have in less.
Adv.—•’Wntilrd. in experienced <Jr
Blatter to dewlgn IstrM draifn« for mr-
pets for carpet factory" A (ritto
vague, but we think we understand I
I
what's wasted lk-ston Trnns<rlpt.
Ya re ,
A “
.
pl?
. r
J?
Frank Powell has lieen designated
as Red Cross leader in the Harmony
district, George Powell will have
charge of the Crabtree district and
Mrs E I). Myers will assume the
name rrsponsibi i ties for Scio. Mrs.
Myers ia one of Scio's live wires and
no doubt wilLmake a moat creditable
record for her district. The Red
Cross is entitl' d to all the support
we can give it, as it is doing a splen
did work for the relief of the suffer
ing and returned soldiers and their
families.
Albert Randall and Miss Malay
Buchner, of Albany, formerly of
Scio, took .Mr«. J. S. Sticha and
Mieses Vella Brenner and Doria
Weddle to M< Iford recently, and
they report a most enjoyable trip.
When reluming, they were held up
at Canyon City because of road con
struct work, which is now being
completed. They were just six
minutes late in getting thru, and
had to lav over until 5:30 p.
before the contractors would
them go on their way. They
there is some wonderful work
ing done on the roads.
/
/r lhe
texture
ue! cortr
♦A try
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»
R. M. CAIN
Phone 76
SCIO OREGON.
Furniture