davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25
LANGDON SUB-STATION
FARM TO STAY HERE
Attempt to Abolish State Experiment Farms
by LEGISLATURE is Failure

Langdon's sub-station experiment
farm has apparently, for the present
at least, escaped the economizing
pruning hook of our legislators at
Bismarck. The movement to pare
down state expenditures appears to
have been over zealously aimed in an
opposite direction to that which it
should have been, and instead of cut
ting down the extravagances of state
institutions and state officials, was
wantonly leveled at the one state ap-
preparation, the state experimental
and demonstration farms, that was
really giving the tax payers some
little return for the money which they
pay in taxes
The Langdon, Dickinson, Edgeley
and Hettinger sub-station farms, ac-
cording to the legislative committee
on appropriations, are to be abandon
ed, but during the past week the init
nation comes from Senator Henry
Mclean, and other legislative repre-
sentatives from this county, that no
measures taking action in the matter
are likely to be introduced into either
house at this session of the legisla-
ture, so that the issue may be con-
sidered as dead one for the ensuing
two years at least.
Two years from now it is likely
that one or more of the sub-stations
will be abandoned, but even then the
blow is more likely to fall on those
more centrally located in the state
than it is on the Langdon sub-station,
which serves the northern part of the
state exclusively.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10

Miss Evangellne Cook is now do- ing the bookkeeping in the Daily Alaskan office
 Jerome Chute, one of the biggest operators in the Klondike district ill the early days, the firm being Chute & Wills, when they employed many hundred men on Gold Run, a tri- butary of Dominion creek, died re- gently on Long creek. nenr Ruby, Alaska, whore he was conducting a roadhouse. Chute was supposed to be worth a large amount of money at one time but had been in re- duced circumstances for several years previous to his death which resulted from apopleXy.
 Otto Oman, d minor prospecting near the Granite fork, upper Sev- entymile river, near Eagle, was killed accidentally Ou March 26th. He and another miner by the name of James Tweed were engaged in sinking deep shaft and had it Gcwn ninety feet. On the morning of the accident Oman went down in the shaft and, realizing, after he got down that it was foul with gas, started to climb out, and had reach eF within ten feet of the top when ke was overcome, fell 10 the bot. tom and was instantly killed. The body, when recovered. was found to he badly battered, Oman was rath CT a large man, a Scandinavian by birth, and about fifty years old. He had been prospecting in the dis trict for the last two years. Prior to that time he had mined in the Dawson and the Fairbank camps.
 "Zingo and the White Elephant, ' Warner feature, wIli be the headliner at the Popular Picture Palace Sunday and Monday nights. Il Asia, Zingo has the most thrilling adventure of his career He has the audacity to enter tie royal harem of the King Of siam. He attacks the imperial barge of Cho- kufr and steals the sacred white ele- phant. He and his men escape a tragic death by a daring bit Of swimming in the Blue river. It's one adventure after anCther, and you are held in a state of rrenzicd hyste.ia. wondering how this in- genious leader is goin- to get out of apparently the worst predica ments yet.
 D. J. Hargan, who has been in Ssagway only about six weeks, was arrested Thursday afternoon by the United States deputy marshal vu a charge of yagraucy. When he came before Judge Conway yes teriay afternoon he was conVlctea IS charged. and assessed fine Of $IuV and costs. As he is shy on coin of this or any other realm, he nov languishes in the federal jail Hargin, since his arrival here, had been consortiug with a notorious native woman, who lives iu the southeast part of town, and had bern warned by the deputy marshal severa! times to mend his ways. Faflure to heed the warning has landed him in goal, where he will have ample time for meditation, and icucntance if he is so inclined.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10
No Explanations Nsedsd,

The lady jury was out longer than the importance of the case warranted. The judge grew impatient.
 "WhaUs the trouble in there?' he sail 10 the baIlif1
 "Ill see" replied the bailln.
 Hold ou.' cried the judge. Tell 'em 'f there's any knotty points about the case that bother them they should appeal to ll2.'
 Yes, your honor" The bailirt goes 10 the door of the jury room aud returns.
 "Well:"
 They uim'l got to the ca3e yet ysur honor. They're still 6!scussin' tn plaintiffs clothes. "-BaltimoTs AmeHt-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10
Sentimental compunstions.

Cant you learn to call me Jim"
 I'm afraid | can't"
 "Why not: That's what all my best friends call me"
 Yes, know. But it would be % unpleasant. We've used to have 6 dog named Jim, and every time I hear his name | cry" = Cleveland Plain Dealer
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10
UselesB.

An ignorant negro had been persuad- cd To buy thermometer by a glib tongurd salesman. and few days later he came back with 1t, complaining that it didn't give satisfaction. Whats the matter with lt?' asked the clerk. "Ah dunno. but 1t ain't made no diR'- renee round nah place. Some days de house am too cold an odder days it's too hOt."-EXchauge.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10
CHURCHES.
CATHOLIC

Holy Communion at S.30 q. m. Mass and Instruction 1O:3O a. n. >uuday School 2:3O ?. m. Evening Service 7:30. All are cordially invited.
 Fr. P. II. TuInell, $. J
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10
Stronu Proof.

Sued foI breach of promise, ehY" "Ycp."
 Any dcfcuSc;'
 "Trmpurary insanity, and expect to prove il by the love letters l Wrote."-- Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10
NUGGET MOVIES
BrOadwuy. between 2nd and Sad
 Open Every Ngiht
Friday and saturday

For H.. Ecother.s sake A Kay Bee drama
 True W,Stcm Uewr-.-Fe1turinz ~rley Asres \ western drama with the atmosphere anc locale Of sa.!y msn.ug ldve,ru'"s.-Amerjcan Co.
 A Romance of Suushm, AIly.-By ;ar Brou0Uo Film C..
 Mrs p..kaurst's IHn\.- A Tnaa- .uu~nr uow"1y-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10
The Course of Action.

"ThiS book. which had page loose in it, has undergone a sort of legal action"
 What was that?"
 Tt has been bound over to keep the piece. "-BallimOre American.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10
Opposite Views.

Nell-Papa says that It's Come easy, go easy" with money. Do you and it 90, Jack? Jack-NOt on your life! l al- ways found that 1t came hard-snd 1t certainly seems hard to see 1t go!- Judge.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10
Poor Stuff.

"I see that Jones has fatled. Has he any assetsf"
 Nothing of any value; the inventory which he filed with his petition in bankruptcy shows he had 2S0 wedding presents. Brooklyn Citizen.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10
MoneN ThrnNn AWnY,

Husband-You charge me with reck- less extravaganza. When did 1 ever make u useless purchase7 Wifs-Why, there's that fire extinguisher ysu bought year ago; we've never used 1t once.-BOStOn Transcript.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10
Explained.

He-l wonder how they came to call q wifc'S personal allowance her pin money.
 Shc-l guess it's because her hus- band generally sticks her on it.-EX- change
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10
Deliberate.

"Cobswo. h never does anything without first thinking 1t over."
 That's true. I've known him ts ae. Quire a three days growth of whSkess while meditating q ShRYe"-BgoOklyn Citizen.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science Service will be held sunday at eight D. m. in the Alaskan building
 subject: ARE SIN, DISEASE IND DEATH REAL?
 The public is welcome.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

The pastor will preach sunday mcruing and evening. sunday school l2:15. Special music by the choir at the evening. The iuhlic is cordially invited.
 L. H. Petersen, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10
sunday and Ncudal

The Million Dollar Mastery Th' ",n episode. Two reels.
 .rae Green Eyed Mousier--The ,alaugc company presents thS great play in parts.
 \ swell Dish. Featuring Funny Naor'n Fred A comedy.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10

FOR SALE--Residsnce, 82a G1a State streets. Furnished or unfuF3s isked. lee c. Gaun. S-39-et.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10
Interior Weather

Skagway, cloudy, calm, 45 above. |. Whitehorss, cloudy, S. ". 36 above
 Lower LSBarge, cloudy, s. W. 32 above HOotslinqua. cloudy. S. W. S2 above,
 Big Salmon. cloudy, calm, 3S above.
 Carmacks, cloudy, calm, 35 above.
 Yukon Crossing, cloudy, s. W. 40 above.
 Selkirk, cloudy, n. W. 36 above.
 Coffee Creek, cloudy, S. ". 3S above.
 Stewart River, cloudy, calm, 36 above.
 0Eilvie, cloudy, n. W. 36 above. Dawson, cloudy, s. W. 29 above.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10
RIGHT AND DUTY.

Let us have faith that right makos might, and in that faith let US daSs 10 do our duty as we understand it Abraham Lincoln.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-10
Soap assisted by Cuticura Ointment will help you.
Samples Free by Mail

Cuticura Soap RLd Ointment sold evsryWheTe. Liberal sample Of each mailed free. with 32p. book Address postcard ''Cutleurs," Dept, l5F. Boston.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-04

Sd eb
&iin1tler filb in 8elorgnis ipegeu
beg 56idfals ibrer 8iloer. bic fl
I'M bprigen Sabre nad genebig auI
sic Musitellung sei@idt hatten. Dit
Ifabemie Der f90nen aunite in ge=
iersburs erbtelt pom rufiiiden Som
lulot in Benebig bic MitteiIung, bab
tie italienii4e &esierlng aus Gurdt
Dor einem 81 terreidif9en @infaa 5por
7Gmtlide &unitperte bon 8%e6eutung
Gus 8eneoi9 babe forti9affen laiien.
@as betreffe ober nur italienil9es
Staatseigentum; bic 8i1ber Der ruiz
Iii6en aiinitler leien in 8iiten perz
poet borberbanb in 8enebia berbliez
ben.
MuS e1nem eigenartiz
gen @r1nbe iparen bic 8emDbner Ell
mes Seiles bes &reifes Me1ternbera
unb Der &reife 2anosberg unb @olz
bin auf ldngere 3eit obne elettril9er
Gtrom unb bamit gum Sell Dine
2i@t. 9te neberlanp5entrale Meu.
mort, 5ie fir bieie @egenben ben
elettri16en @trom licfert, beilbt in
aeiiion bel ,5rantfurt d. s.. eine
gspBe Observation-Disclosures. Ser
BORT tdtige 9ilfsmpnteur 3. NOR mil
einem Nrbeitstollegen in @treit ge<
raten unb nor 10 in M%ufresung &C..
rater, bab er ii9 bas 2eben nebmen
ipplltt. gr tletterte gu biefem 3med
duf etnen Mait, um burd 8eriiDren@
Der bodaelpannten 2eitung ben Sob
oil finben. Sein @prbaben murbs
jebo4 BON feinem MiberIader be-
merit, unb ebe 8. Die Spite beS
W1aftes erretGt batte, mar cs gelun-
gen. ben @trDm aus5u19alten. OBJ
pobl nun Der 2ebensmiibe fem Npr-
3aben niht mebr ausfibren tphnte,
NOR Ct ni9t gu betpegen, ieinen lltiti-
gen @tb 81 berlaffen. Gs blitb
lGliebliG nidts onberes iibrig, ols
Die 5euertpebr ous 5ronffurt d. 8.
lerbei5urlfe len, bic ben Monteur init
@elpalt berunterbolen mubte. Ourd
pie Ml5i6altnng bes Stromes ,par
fir bic 9auer foit elmer 6tunbe Elm
grpBer Sell oes @peil,mgsgcbittes
itrpmlos.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-04

Der YilObuuer Bennp.i
gItan aug Msba6, Yropin5 SelIen
Na11all, Gat cine Meboills in Yronse
gub angefertigt, 6ie BEN geoddtnii
aes I'M ariege geIallenen gtet9stass,
abgeoroneten Qubmig Tranf aus
Mannbeim gepibmet lit. Dis Scr,
o%erieite seist ben prahtDollcn aopi
Jranfs, ben niemalb pergei1en tonr,
Der benz Manne einmal ms @ez
li9t geidaut bat. Muf Der Hiidiei<
te befi1oet itd Sic oaegorii@e Darz
telll1ng zines Singlings, Der ben
Dpfertob i'm Seuer lu9t. Daneben
ftebt 8oetbeS ttefes Mort: 5tirb unb
snerhel..
- Muf einen mertpuroi=
gen nm14pung III ben Bpbnungsbes
blrfnihen Der 2pnooner madt ELL
9ermittler in Sen uDailp Nelps" ollf=
mertiam. Mm bot 3una9it ei1e
grpfe 0prliebe fir fleine Sdu{er.
Mcn 3iebt elm fleines !9aus lrnb Gin
Mutomobil einem sroben bor, ipp mon
ltd, Der teuren Wtiete ipese1,, aur Elm
Mao balten fam. Mne MenI6en
lpollen tIeinere Wobnungen haben;
Der Mniturm7 1T 10 groB, bob in
manben Seilen 2pnbors Der Mtietsz
preis fir billigere Wobnungen in Die
90be sei@raubt louroe, ipdbreno Die
grDberen gu einem betra9tli9en Sell
leer iteDen. 9as Muffallenbfte ber
1T Die plDBli9 ertpa4enbe 8orliebe
Der MoAnungsillder fir ben Seller.
Sn ben lebten Sabren bntte Ser uns
unentbebrli9 i9einenbe Raum BEL
ben englifden 8aumeiltern ntdt mebr
III Gnri geitanben; bur4 ben 2uft=
trteg aber tommt CT nun tpieber 5ll
Gbren. Die Na9frage na9 &elern
lit grob. @or Dem &riege ertunbigte
nan ii9 lppbl beim Mieten mad benz
Seller, aber nidt, neil mon etnen
laben pollte, ionoern neil man elm
Sous obne Seller .borapg. Srii6er
ipar es ie9r idlper, Elm Saus nit
Seller pber elmer unterirotl9m ai9e
81, bermleten. SEPT lit es cine 2eidz
tt9teit, Defenders in @egenben, mo ein
8eiua bon 2ufti9iffen niht unlpabrz
l@einliA 1T.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-04


Wertpenoms pou gas1ultfgen Sc
l6plltn feitens Der 8erbiinpsten on,
pbipo3l Die englii9e prelie Der ipe.
ittgen Moden oieIes aompfmittel
alfs lddrTite perurteilte.
Sod 1905 plrDe es ais Elm be-
'cnperes @liid bessidnet, penn einsm
Srauer inter 10 @uoen Z aliiden
mpd9ten.
Sn Nornegen lit Ro6baum<
tpolle atf Die 2iite Der Waren geiebt
lpprben, oeren Ginfubr perbotsn nerz
Zen taln.
9as beutise englilde Miins=
lnItem gebt, mas Die ginteilung Der
Itlin5en anlonst, auf aarl ben gro=
Ben sllriid.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-04
: Na@ 2onbpnest mit=

Na@ 2onppnet Mit=
teiIun9en bat Die engIilns Be
glerlns in Der 4emiiden SSnoultri.
gnslanbs ~fiinfsig Sn9enteure err
nonnt, Die geriu9e CUR Ser1telluna
~aasbalttgsr G~prengitoffe an5uiteIlen
loben. Sir Grfinoung ppn @osgez
lhoiien nit grDbter Wtrfun9 fol.
e1n Yre!s bon $4,000 ousgeleBl
ioerben. 5erner ioll in Mmerita BE.
reits cine MISUNDERSTANDING ouf
100000 @tidgaie entbaltenbe gruz
naten gemadt lpproen 1ein, lppppn
Sie erite 2ieferung uuf Der v2liita=
nia" einseldifft poroen more, ge=
ta1mtli9 tiinoiate tiir5li9 2pro Sit
Gcner I'M llnterbmlie bic autiinftiae
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-04
Der M 2anqenfolaae

Der i'm 2ansen o1saer
Sefangenenlaser i'm 2allfe bes Mins
ters aus9ebrodsne Tledtppbus tit ieBt
10 gut mie erlo1ben. SIS tommen
nur mod %pereinoelte Grtran.ungsz
unp 9terbefdue ppr. Muf Sic @toot
1T Die &rantheit, oant ben energiI9en
Mabnahmen, Die ougesen ergriffen
lpuroen, nidt iibertrngen mprben,
Das 8naben : Rettungsbols, oos
oor1ld)tsbolber BON Ben 3Dglinsen eez
rallnt lpproen lpar. nm i'm MotfolIe
als 5ppbuslaSarett fir bic 3ipilbez
oolterung eingeri6tet gu iperoen, lpiro
il tirse leiner uripriinsliden gez
ltImmuns pieoer u%berseben merosn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-04
Msihe, idmcrscnbe MansfcIu ~bcianftiat

Shipere Nrbeit, llebcrunltrcnerne
bebeltet lteifc, ipcbe MMlsfeln, .eloms
2inimclt", lanft %oppli5irt. Elm meniq
Mllbe ll1o Cure @hmcr5en perldminz
Den lofprt. ugfihts bat mir 10 gebpls
fen. lpic SIR "Slpans Ointment; id
tann oafiir nidt banfbar 9enllg icin".
1dreibt cin 9anfbarcr. 9eenbet lpipr>
allc Sciocn nlb Shmersen. Gin aus
gcSeidnetes @egenmittel. better ms
retller ais Senf. Nle 9ro9ilten, 25c
9olt leute cine Slaide. 9rinet n,rd
obne ginreibung. (Nn5.l.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-15
CUT BY POISON c G

Charles A. Hirschfelder, a we'll
knOwn amateur collector Of antiques
Of Jamaica, Long island, was ham
ding an AAbian poisoned dagger
said to BE- 1000 years old, when the
ls-inch blade suddenly fell from the
scabbard. Instinctively Mr.. Hirsch-
fielder grabbed for the dagger. to
ave its ivory hilt from damage. and
its point entered his palm.
Knowing the tip va poisoned and
that It would be useless to wait for
a physician, Mr.. Hirschfelder quick
y opened the wound until it bled
freely and then sucked vigorously
until assured all danger was past
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-15

reading and you will find that
the influence of your parental
training has been greatly
strengthened.
/ have been asked what /
thought of teachers agencies"
Will say they often I'LL u place
that We think ought e. be occu-
pied by some sort of bureau es-
tabli~hed by the state, for AS
matters now stand there ought
to be- rome sort of medium that
would b ing school boards and
teachers together. Until the
states establish such a bureau
the agency is a felt want and
will be p%atgonized by both school
boards and teachers, though the
writer of this never secured a
schOo. through an agency.
The writer Of this doesn't
know just now large the Colum-
bus school district is, bnt sup
poses IL extends south ~ the
Mexican line and some little dis.
lance east, west and north; tut
whatever is its present size, how
would il be TO reach out as far as
possible and take in, II they
would agree, some three or four
other districts and have ali the
children brought to school in
automobiles. Where such q
plan has been tried they appear
to ikeit and say that by this
consolidation they get better
schooling and for less money.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-15
is SECOND PLYMOUTH ROCK
New Hampshire Town Has Historical
Relic Which lS Object Of Attrae.
ton to Visitors.

Did you know that New Hamp-
shire has a Plymouth rock as well
as Massachusetts,? It's a historical
fact, which has been recalled by the
calling for the fifth time Of Rev. DR..
Albert L. Smith to the pulpit Of the
Methodist church at Plymouth.
N. II.
According to the Boston Post, the
tradition is that Methodism in that
place owes its origin to a young man
by the name Of Elijah Hedding. who
afterward became the famous bishop
of that name. II is said that he
came to a schoolhouse across the
Pe~migewasset river in Holderness.
expecting to preach. Somehow he
was denied admission. Not to be
daunted, he took his flock and retired
a short distance into a field. where
there was IA large boulder, and upon
1t preached from the text upon
this rock wiz build my church. and
the gates Of hell shall not prevail
against it," The boulder is still
known as pulpit rock" and is
yearly visited by scores of summer
tourists.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-15

An ingenious Hungarian doctor
has found a way elfectually to con
ceal any ones badness. Taking a
fine hair, he ties it with both ends
free to a bit Of thin gold wire, which
be then runs under his patients
scalp and twists so that II holds the
hair permanently in place. This ac-
ton he repeats until ne has placed
at least five hundred hairs in each
square inch of bald scalp. So fine
is the wire that one gram Of gold is
enough to anchor fifty thousand
hairs. The hair thus attached Fan,
il is said, be washed and brushed
just as if it we're a natural growth,
and will keep its luster and b%rilliancy
for many years. Henceforth, SILVER
threads among the gold" will have a
new signiicance.-Youth Compan.
ion.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-15
BANK DIRECTORS MEET

The regular annual meet.
ing of the stockholders of the
Columbus State Bank was
held at the office of the bank
On last Tuesday and report and
review Of the past years bust.
ness was submitted by the
officers of said institution. A
review of the business disclosed
that the year had been a very
good one for this bank; that
the business, during the year,
had shown a Mise growth, and
that the profit account was
correspondinsly gratifying to
the stockholders. The stock
holders congratulated Cashier
Greenwood upon his most ex
cellent showing. in face of
the many hard general and
national conditions existing
during the past year, and it
was generally agr ed that the
coming year Justified the *
expectations that the present
year would be much better than
the past year had been. The
STOCKHOLDERS re. elected the old
Board of Directors to serve the
ensueing year.
In another column will be
found the published report of
the bank, and we cannot re-
frain from calling our readers
attention to its most excellent
showing. 1t is indeed a very
we'll balanced statement, the
loan item showing that it is ex-
tending a eoodly credit to this
community, while the cash and
exchange item shows a healthy
reserve and indicates good
banking. Coupled with this
is a very satisfactory profit
account, which we are glad to
note.
The statement is a good one
and commands rho business Of
every resident of this vicinity.
While not a large bank, none
can be a safer depository for
your funds. Give il your
business and help its usefulness
in the community.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-15
STRING N MS sEcLUsIoN
Uncle psppsrains Would sosm 70 %
Only Half Hearted aert o.
Hermit

al Pepperdine had called upon bis
niece to unburden his marital woes
One Of his chief grievances was
that he often had to help around the
house-carry water or coal or build
fires.
Cynthia, I'm just plumb wore out
havin' them women folks depend on
me for everything. and they don't
seem to think I'm dom anything
extra. ] tell you, them women felix's
Of mine are that dependent they
couldn't get a meals victuals with
out me to help. But they're soon
goin' to find out how dependent they
are then they'll appreciate me-
"Why, Uncle Al, are you going
sway?' inquired Cynthia, in sur
prise.
81 am goin' to become a recluse."
announced Pepperdinc po%rtentously.
"l'm going miles into the country
and live all alone in a cabin for six
months, and Susan and them girls
will see who's been doing all the
work"
But, Uncle AL" exclaimed Gym
thia, who win do your washing and
such like?"
SWELL, III bring that to Susan on
Saturday night, when l come in to.
get my bread. "-Grace NJ. Sissons,
in Judge.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-15
Educational Column
By 7. A. Windsor

Please help rs out Il httle with
this Column. May be you lave
sumo Ideas of schoOi work thai
have not been given pubic TX
prrsslun ia these notes.
would be- glad Ia have them ana
they will ne inserted whether |
agree with them or not. Parents
and teachers an tunK. let us
have your thoughts. Or. ii
some one has a question 70 ask
We want it. IL may not be-
answered by the conductor of
this column, but someone viii.
no doubt, answer it. I want al
50 10 invite amy other teacher
10 contribute anything he or
she may care To send in either "A
few items about the school
taught 81 an article un some sue
iect.
How 10 get a library for the
home Is often "A serious question
Books r often high anu 10 buy
a library all At one time seems
impossible TO people trying tu
get started IN a new country,
and You say you simply cant do
il. But you IA do this: Buy
One good book and read 10 around
tile iresIde, where are gathered
father, mother and all the
children; when you are through
with that, place it upon a special
shelf, prepared especially Tor
your prospective library; linen
try to get another book read and
place IL ON the library shelf and
so continue until after a while
you will be gratified to see quite
an accumulation of reading
material, but, more than this,
you will be gratided 10 find that
you have accumulated quite a
store of knowledge.
Be careful though Of tie kind
of books you put into the nome
library Let them be such an
your judgement and conscience
would approve. A bad book
may ruin your boy. or give your
girl IDEAS that are directly con,
trary 10 what you want her q
entertain and then. too, let them
be standards such as the best
men and women appear to ap.
prove of. Ssrive ~ select thai
which is both Interesting and
instructive; encourage their
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-15
C0LUMBUS COURIER

Published Every FRIDAY by
The Courier Publishing Company
G. Z. PARKs Editor
Entered ut The prStorlce at Col ufu bus
New MeSico. tor Transmission through
the Mails o. Secoud Glass Mail Mat
fer