davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-06
PARENTS AND TEACHERS MUST
 COOPERATE

Some one has said that the four essentials in the combina- tion of Q good teacher begin with the letter ''S. "
 In their regular order they are sense, good common sense, which leads to judgement in dealing with the problems and difficulties constantly confronting everyteacher. Sense Whichgives poise and evolves order out of chaos.
 Scholarship, sound scholarship, which has no weak points to be revealed by the adroit question ing of the bright pupil; an inex- haustible store of facts in prs serve.
 Sound, the determination to do the right thing when 3 conciu- sion has been reached through investigation and unbiased reas- oning.
 Sympathy, a symp 9 h e t C understanding of the child's feel ing; the ability to put yourself in his place and look at some qUes- tion involving honor and princi- | pie, from his view point.
 To these four l should add piety, for the passing of piety marks the passing of a nation. " Teach Q child reverence for all things holy, respect for things of good repute, and tenderness for the helpless and lonely and his heart will be stronghold against the assault of evil. While the reading of the Bible may not al ways be permissible, or even wise in the school room, you can lei your life reefct the teaching o1 one who never erred.
 We need more teachers asso- citations, with interchange of help ful suggestions and, despite the | nethod books, we need more or iginaiity. 4 certain portion O | nearly every text book needs tht courageous blue pencil. The teacher should be a pupil always and leara to separate the whea' from the chaff.
 Build upon the devices anC aids you may find in any method book. Learn to tell a story in way to compel the interest o. i the children. Have the little
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-06

school room, and made to seer| unkind, when the intention I the beginning was far from ba| ing bad. Teachers should be tirelesl workers; for unceasing toll is th3 price of success in any profes] sion. The mother and teachq| should be coordinate, for togeth] CT they can give an impetus td the spirit of higher deyelopment| either is seriously handicapped without the cooperation of ths other
 Since the home is the unit of American civilization, educate both boy and girl along practical and rational lines leading to sue. cessful home making.
 Learn to deal with children as individuals, not as class. They possess different temperaments and different avenues of ap proach.
 The teacher should be the mOs1 resourceful being in the land yet should be excused from being either a circulating library or 2 bureau of information for the community at large.
 Remember, good people, thai your teacher has limitations and do not tax her too far in any al: raction. She may be intensel4 human, yet you expect her ts keep sweet tempered, governing forty children, from Varl0a homes, while you get 'all out 0l sorts" over three or four of you own.
 Give her your unstinted help, your unreserved sympathy anu show her that you recognize hel as an important factor in the up, bringing of your children ana you will find her at all times re, sponsive.
 ]. z. Bunch,
 County Examiner
 BerryvilIe, Ark
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-06

effort to continue the present standard of excellence of the shows to bespeak for him a liber- al patronage.
 Bro. Neal closed a splendid meeting at Alpena last Sunday night. He is high in his praise of the people. Mrs. Neal and the children spent the entire two weeks at Alpena enjoying the hospitality of the people and helping in the meeting. Bro. Neal had a birthday while there and the people surprised him with a $10.00 gold piece as a birthday present. The meeting will begin here next Sunday, and we gre confdently expecting 9 good meeting.
 Everett R. Johnson, of Gar field, Ark, is here for a short visit with his brother, our es- teemed fellow townsman and band director, Stant Johnson. Everett is thinking seriously of locating in Green Forest. Should he so decide, he will be valu- able acquisition to the band, fer the man who can stand up and play coronet bar for bar with him, will have to be some Hum Dinger. . Boys, you alls got you a shore nuf' cornet man with you if he comes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-06

Mr. and Mrs. James Wilding, of Kingsville, Tex, who were here during the past week on 2 business and pleasure visit, left Friday for San Francisco to visit the fair.
 Duke Auslum, former manag- CT of the BerryvilIe opera house and former employe of the Bank of Huntsville, has accept ed a position with the Farmers and Merchants Bank of this place, and entered upon his duties last Monday,
 Mrs. Jennie McCarroll, of Dan- vile, Ark, and Mrs. W. s. Rob- erts, of Graysville, Ga, arrived here last Friday for a visit with their brother, Rev. J. L. Keener. This is Mrs. Roberts first visit to this country and the first time they have all been together in about forty years, and it is need less to say that it is happy re- union.
 Referring to the recent change of hands of the picture show, we wish to take this occasion to con- gratulate the people of Green Forest and vicinity on having in our town one of the best moving picture outfits in any town of the state of it's size and few superior in any of the larger cities. The equipment is first class in every respect and fully up-to-date. The theatre building is an honor to the town and equiped, as it is, with first class electric fans, and modern theatrical seats, nothing is lacking to maze 1t Q pleasant place to enjoy an eyen- ing's entertainment. We wish also to state that the recent pur- chaser is a young man of good moral character and we have no doubt he will make every
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-06

If you want to travel the foau to Better Buying; if you Wal' make your purchases with sale's and with confidence; if you want a full dollars worth for your aof lar, and a load of satisfactlOp free with every purchase, yoal s traig h te s t course IS rlgn' through the advertising pages of this paper. There are nei. chants advertising with us every week who can meet every E qqirement and who often g!ys you more for your money tllaH they promise. They are Ip' people to tie to, the people WhV always make good, and thelf au' Vertisements point the way.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-06
TO TEE PUBLIC

have purchased the Picture Show of Mr. PinKerton, and eX- pect to Keep up the clean, high moral standard which the show has maintained in the past, and solicit the continuance of your patronage.
 We put on an extra show Fri day evening which we can assure you will meet with your approv- al. No advance in price.
 Very respectfully,
 Franz Ihmels.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-06
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mrs. Lillie McMorris visited here during the past week.
 Col. IEerson A. Jones, of Grass Leaf Farm, is one of the reunion s distinguished guests. --Aaster N is visit visit 4 ing with his father, Len Nun nally, Jr., at Marshall.
 A fine thoroughbred Poland China male hog for sale. w. R. Edwards, 1 mile west of town.
 Mrs. l. M. Poynor, of Berry vile, was over Sunday visiting with her father, w P. Kirkham. Large crowds attended the reunion yesterday and today, but the banner crowd is expected to- morrow
 John Rhodes and family, of Yocum, were visiting in the city Sunday, the guests of Capt. and Mrs. M. V. Lightburn.
 Rev. BrassfeId, assisted by Presiding Elder Carter, will com- mence a protracted meeting at New Home Sunday at Il a. m.
 Will Molloy is over from BerryVille for a few days visit with his friend, Work" at the Farmers and Merchants Bank.
 Our ball team again defeated the Berryville team last Friday. This makes three straight games against Berryville, the score be- ing 10 to '.
 Dr. Chas. George, John Fulton Ulbert Hailey and Bob Davis, were Berryville srooters" who accompanied their ball team over here last Friday.
 Miss Grace Minyard, of Har- rison, came over yesterday for a short visit with her sister, Miss Laura Minyard, of the Poynor .nsurance company.
 A. M. Jackson, editor of the Progress, Berryville, accompan- jed by his wife, were reunion visitor yesterday, and made the Tribune a pleasant call.
 The Green Forest Fruit Grow CTS Association will meet Satur. day, August ', at Dr. Morrow's office at 2:30 D. m. Business ot importance
 By Order of President
 Mrs.. Clay Naples visited witt her father, w. H. Human, a Alpena, last week. She alsC spent several days at their farn near Alpena, returning home Thursday.
 L. H. Schweitzer, one of liar rison's prominent citizens, was reunion visitor in our city yester day. We knew he was in tow before we had seen him, for mos of us are familiar with his "ex cursion bark, " and that is tn first thing we heard after tn local had pulled in yesterda morning.
 ;sssesa
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-06

ones, one at a time, repeat the stories which you tell them, from day to day, and you will be sur prised when you observe the growth of their vocabulary. The child will learn to watch your face until he can tell by an up- lifted brow or a gentle shake of the head, whether the right word is used or not. Never permit him to grupe blindly in quest of a suitable word, supply the word before he has become confused and made a mistake.
 Let all your training be posi- tive. Never give the negative; it is a waste of time and may do incalcuable harm. Children feed largely upon suggestions. Re- member the mother who caution ed her children everytime that she left home: Now don't put beans in your nose while l am gone," yet was mortified one day to find not only their noses, but their ears, too, filled with beans and peas.
 Never place an exercise on the board to be corrected. When a child says T done it" simply supply or substitute the word s'did' without comment, further than s:you meant to say I did it?7
 If you expose 3 child to the ridicule of his schoolmates you lose his admiration, which is sometimes your strongest asset.
 Learn to excite the interest of the child; then to hold his atten- ton.
 Seek the cooperation of the parents. You may receive a few rebuffs, but persistency will win in the end.
 The straight road to any moth er's heart is through her child, if you can tactfully invade the by-path.
 Compulsory education is a fail | ure except where it has been at- tained through attractive sur- roundings.
 Put some potted plants in the windows. The children n constribute many simple plants without cost and hang some { cheerful land scape views on the wall. Place a premium nnon neatness by the bestowal of an appreciatiue mile here and there.
 Since children are such ipitia- tive creatures we should learn to guard our speech and manner very carefully. This advice is applicable,to parento oe ,.o11 teachers. Many a thoughtlegs mothers speech is quoted in the
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-06
NOTICE

All who owe me accounts con tracted before January 1, 1915, are requested to come in and settle at oncess If you cannot pay cash, you can settle by note. want to get these accounts eff my books. Please see to this matter at once and save me' the trouble and expense of writing you, or calling to see you.
 Very truly,
 P. E. MORROW.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-06
We have a few friends and "

We have a few friends and we have some enemies, and there are some people who don't care a rip about us any way. But we are not shedding any tears, or losing flesh, or turning gray hair ed because every other man with brains is padding around in the same canoe.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-06

If you like your home town,
 tell everybody about it. But if you don't like it, go to work and do something to convert it into a town that you can like. Perhaps the only thing the town needs may take root in your own brain,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The firm of Pinkerton & Bene- dict has this day dissolved, MT. Benedict retireing from the firm. MT. Pinkerton will continue to conduct the real estate busi- at the same old stand.
 August 4th, 1915.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-05

lors tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Any friends who wish to view the re-
mains are welcome at the home of
the parents, sos North Main street,
between 5 o'clock this afternoon and
9 O'Clock tomorrow morning. Be
sides his parents, a brother and sis
ter survive.
John Lamsa is survived by his
parents, who reside at 210 North
Franklin avenue, and several broth
ers and sisters. His funeral will
take place from Dunn's undertaking
parlors at l o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
A coroner's jury viewed the re-
mains of the two unfortunate boys
this afternoon and an inquest will
he held at 2 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-05
REvEREATLY IS
DAY OBSERVED
MEMORIAL DAY MADE UNUSUAL
LY SOLEMN BY SUDDEN
DEATHS In CAMP

Memorial day. made more solemn
by the death by drowning OF Horace
Gill, aged nine, and John Lamsa,
aged eight, at the reservoir on Co
lumbia mountain Saturday afternoon,
in addition to the sudden death of
Mrs. Brown, one of Goldfield's pio-
neer residents, was observed in the
most reverent manner Sunday not on
ly by the customary church and lodge
services but by individuals as we'll.
From early morning until late in the
afternoon the road leading to the
cemetery was dotted with those who
remembered" and were anxious To
pay tribute to their dear ones and
old friends who sleep the sleep that
knows no awakening. Graves were
freshened by ~overturning the upper
crust of earth and in many by
a mile away, in the street sprinkler.
Numbers arrived at the cemetery to
find that friends had already emem-
bered their loved ones by strewing
flowers owe the graves and these in
turn remembered others. The day
will be remembered as one of the
most impressive days in the history
of the camp.
Leaving their hall on Crook street
$50 o'clock the members of The
knights of Pythias, Pythian sisters
end the uniform rank, wendell their
way on foot, automobile and carriage
to the cemetery where fitting SER
vices were offered first by the Ply
than sisters and then by the uni
form rank. Following this all the
graves in the Pythian plot were dec
Grated as also were the graves of
ell Spanish and civil war veterans.
These services were concluded a.,
IL o'clock.
Joint memorial services of the
Presbyterian and Methodist churches
were held during the evening at the
latter edifice. There was an unusual
ly large attendance present. Exer-
cises included, piano prelude, Mrs.
Joe King; hymn, "a Land of Pure
Delight invocation, Rev. Collins:
anthem, 1.-THE Heroes We Honor To-
day." roll call of citizens who died
during the year; reading by G.. E.
Bates; music by Mrs. Joe f. King;
hymn when the Roll is Called"
address, Judge A. F. Brown; quar-
tette, Softly Now the Light of
Day." Messrs. Conover, DOwner,
Jenkinson and Smith; address, Benz.
Rosenthal; solo, "My God, My Faith
err" Ollie Conover; sermon, Rev. F.
C. thompson; solo. Face to Face"
Mr.. F. E. King; hymn. "In the
Sweet Bye and Bye" benedictfon;
vesper.
A special requiem memorial high
mass was celebrated at the Sacred
Heart church this morning.
In observance of the day the
school houses. court house, bank and
many business houses were closed.
The postoffice was closed with the
exemption of the general delivery
window which was open from II
O'Clock until 2 p. m.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-05
ADVANCEMENT SHOWN IN
MARBLE QUARRY WORN

Work continues on the eighth
floor, practically the whole front of
the floor having been pulled. A
most encouraging and rather unex-
pected improvement was noticed half
way down this floor, and consider
able marble on the eighth that can
neling had led tine management to
believe would be of little value, thus
shows up to be stock that can be
utilized to a goodly proportion of
blocks pulled.
For the past week the quarries
have been undergoing a very close
inspection by Henry Hi~lderbrandt of
Wilmington, Ohio. At the close of
a weeks scrutiny Mr.. H%ildebrandt
left for the coast, very enthusiast
tic over the showing and conditions.
When asked for an interview he
simply said that the correspondent
was at liberty to quote him as say
ing that 1.-The deposit is wonderful,
far greater than l had ever c~onceiv-
ed, and l could not have imagined
the conditions, extent and quality of
the deposit without having spent the
time that 1 have on the ground and
looking into conditions from every
conceivable angle. I am enthusiast
tic over conditions, and even more
enthusiastic w the future of the
company. am now interested in
the company to the extent of several
thousand dollars, and am more
satisfied with my investment"
Among the quarry visitors the past
week was G. E. Redman of the l..
V. q T. railroad. 1t was Mr.. Red
mans first visit to the quarries for
over a year., and the development
and improvement surprised him in
dsed-Carrara Obelisk.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-05
MRS. R. A. BROWN
DIES SUDDENLY
JOYING A LUNCHEON PARTY
AT FRIENDS HOME

Mrs. Caroline Brown, wife of r.
A. Brown, employed at the Goldfield
Consolidated mill. was stricken with
heart failure while enjoying a lunch
con party at the residence of John O..
Walthers, PA North Franklin street,
about midnight last night and died
without uttering a word. Sitting at
the table with the other guests,
laughing and chatting, Mrs. Brown
appeared to be in the best of health.
Suddenly her head pitched forward,
and, gasping slightly, she relaxed in
her chair and died. The members of
the party, which included DR.. and
Mrs. Ducey, Ralph Mclaughlin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walthers, attempted
was summoned and stated that heart
failure was the cause of her death.
The members of the party attend
ed the last show at the Exchange
theater last night, and from there
proceeded to the Walthers home.
Mr.. Brown, who was on shift at
the time of his wife's demise, was
notified by telephone. Word was
sent Immediately to Miss Clementine
Brown, an eighteen year old daugh-
ter, who left camp a few days ago
for an extended visit with her broth
er, Walter Brown. twenty-five years
old, who is employed by the Ply
mouth Consolidated Mines company
at Plymouth, Cal. The sister and
brother will arrive in Goldfeld Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Brown was a pioneer of the
camp, coming to Goldfield about ten
years ago. For several years the
family lived in Columbia, moving to
their present residence, 10 North
Bellevue. about four years ago.. She
had a wide circle of friends who
were greatly shocked upon learning
of her untimely demise. Mrs. Brown
was a native of England, forty-sev-
en- years of age, and is survived by
her husband and two children, Glenn
intine and Walter. The funeral will
probably be held Sunday, ALTHOUGH
no definite arrangements have as yet
been made.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-05
Il. v. 4 II. TRAIN SCHEDULE
WAS CHANGED JUNE 1

BY a schedule which went into
effect on Tuesday, June L, trains
going south over the L. V. 4 T. rail-
road will leave Goldfield at Las
o'clock in the afternoon and arrive
at Las Vegas at 1910 O'Clock at
night, instead of leaving at 9:45 a.
m. and arriving at 6:1O p. m, as is
the case under th,s present arrange
ment. This change was made neces-
sary to make better connections at
Las Vegas. The trains coming north
will operate under the present sched-
ule. Under the new schedule the
Tonopah & Tidewater will make good
connections at Ludlow.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-05
Laws Status PrObed

The question of whether the state
of Nevada has jurisdiction over fish
caught in Indian reservation waters
is being argued at Wadsworth in
the case of the state VS.. C. s. Crosby.
Crosby was arrested with 500 pounds
of Pyramid lake fish in his possess
sion. He had purchased the fish
from reservation Indians. District
Attorney Lunsford is prosecuting the
case and Attorney M. B. Moore OF
Reno is handling the case for the
defense. The question promises to
be taken to a higher court for settle
ment.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-05
Sparks Postmaster Arrested

Upon a warrant charging him with
enlightenment of postofflce funds in
the amount of 1915 and sworn TO
by n. G. Means, postoffice inspect
or, J.. F. Reynolds, postmaster OF
Sparks, was arrested and is held for
the action of the federal grand jury.
Inspector Means, who was the COM
planning witness at the preliminary
hearing held the afternoon of Rey-
nold's arrest and which resulted III
the Indictment, stated that the short
age amounts to 1915, the majority
Of which amount Reynolds has paid
back. The making good of the
money embezzled did not stop the
inspector from pushing the case.
Reynolds claims that the error was
only a technical n He has been a
resident of Sparks since the town
was located.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-05
TO RESUME WORK ON
DEM|JOHN PROPERTY
ENGINEERS RETURN AFTER
MAKING EXAMINATIONS;
SUBMIT REPORT

An extensive campaign of develop
ment is to begin on the Demijohn
Consolidated property, located two
miles due west of Phoebe. New, by
June 1. This decision was arrived at
yesterday by the management of the
Utah. California interests that re-
Gently secured control of the prop
erty. The engineers, who have been
on the property making an examina-
ton of the geological conditions and
the equipment as we'll as the physi-
cal condition of the property, have
returned. They reported the equip
ment and the physical condition Of
the property as excellent.
According to the report of the en-
gineers, there is a strong and heav-
lily mineralized fissure showing at a
point seventy-one feet west of the
station on the 30O-foot level. This
assure has also been cut on the 200
foot and on the 125-foot levels, and
at each of these points shows heavy
naturalization. The recommended
tions of the engineers are that this
main fissure, which strikes north
east and southwest, be developed
from the 30O-foot level.
The property of the Demijohn
Consolidated company consists Of
seren full mining claims, which have
been patented, and two unpatented
claims. A shaft has been sunk for
a distance of 800 feet and other de-
velopment work, consisting of drifts.
raises and crosscuts, has been done.
Near the surface If tie main claim,
on which the shaft has been sunk.
ore was encountered during the
early period of development work. 1t
was a high-grade ore and a consid-
cradle tonnage vas shipped.
This main fissure that is to be ex-
plored runs throughout the claims Of
the company, strikes northeast and
southwest and dips to the east. The
assure is intersected by cross fissur-
ing, and it is the opinion of the man.
agement, after a consultation with
the engineers, that at these points of
intersection there will be encounter
ed ore of shipping grade.-Salt Lake
Tribune.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-05
CONVICT is KILLED IN
ATTEMPTING TO ESCAPE

A convict named MCGOWAN, sent
to the penitentiary from Elko county
to serve a short term for forgery.
was shot and killed by a prison guard
at the ~penitentiary yesterday morn
ing when he attempted to escape
by fleeing to the wire fence over
which he expected to climb to
safety. The fatal shot took eff
feet in the mans heart, killing him
instantly. He was the only convict
to make the attempt. An order
vas recently issued by Warden Dick
erson of the penitentiary for the
guards to shoot to kill if an attempt
to escape was made. The order fol
lowed close on the heels of Barron's
almost successful attempt several
weeks ago.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-05
Water Supply Threatened

Alleging threatened interference
with their water supply, Taylor &
Sheehan have brought suit in the
district court at Winnemucca
against S. b. Kasper. The complaint
charges that the defendant threat
ened to cut off their ditch, known as
the Humboldt canal, thereby inter
fering with the irrigation of their
15O0-acre ranch and with their pow
er plant. A temporary restrain
ing order was issued by Judge
Quicker.