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SCHOOL NOTES
Language
Verna Wills
One night it started to rain.
There was some snow on the
side walk, and in the morning it
turned very icy.
An old lady who was going
to home, slipped on the side
walk and could not get up. She
was not hurt, but the sidewalk
was so slippery she needed
help
A kind boy was far away
from her, but he saw her and
started to run to help her. The
boy’s name was Charlie.
He was soon by the lady.
He helped her up and brought
her to her home. She thanked
the boy for helping her, and she
said she would do something
for him sometime.
Rules of Courtesy and Good Form
Mariane Wills
1. Always be polite to your
mother.
2. When you want something
say “please.”
ii. When you receive some
thing say “thank you.”
4. Siiow respect to your
elders.
5. When you step on some
one’s toes, say “I beg your par
don” or “excuse me.”
l*>. Boys should tip their hats
to women.
7. Men should let women go
first.
b. Men should always walk
on the outside.
9. Do not disobey your
father or mother.
10. Be courteous and help
old men and women.
11. Never call people names
12. Do not use profane lang
wage.
13. Do not eat with your
knife.
14. Do not throw snowballs
at men and women who do not
wish you to.
Language
Leonard Bren wick
The wind and the sun once
had a quarrel as to which ol
them was the stronger. They
said they would see which was
the stronger by the first one
who could get a man's cloak off
who was passing their way.
The wind was the first to
try. It blew as hard as it could
and, nearly tore the man’s cloak
Tiie harder it blew the closer
the traveler drew his cloak.
Then the sun came out and
drove the wind clouds away.
The sun was so hot that the
traveler threw away his cloak
and ran to a shady place. That
proved that the sun was the
stronger.
Language
Louise Ahrens
The Indians used a canoe for
their boat, and they made it out
of bark. They wore blankets.
The Indian baby's mother
puts it in a pouch on her baca,
and when she wants it to take
a nap she puts it in a cradle in
the trees.
The Indians used she.ls for
their money. The Indians of to
day are different, because they
wear trousers and work for
money.
Language
Margaret Ahrens
The Indians have canoes.
The Indians made their canoes
Copper River
and Northwestern Railway
THROUGH SERVICE TO CORDOVA TWICE WEEKLY
F. A. HANSEN Supt.
0. V. Pu'GH.
A^ent
Kennecott Laundry
iVlcCartLy Agent
S. Wold
Alaska House
KENNECOTT
ALASKA
6*
fi
On Second Si reel
CARD TABLES
CIGARETTES, CIGARS
TOBACCO and SOFT DRINKS
Neat—Clean—Newly Furnished — Rooms
For All Guests. Charley Chong Prop
Pastime Cigar Store
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
CANDIES SOFT DRIES CIGARS
CIGARETTES and TOBACCOS
.Jack Schultz - - Proprietor
11 »ut of bark.
The Indians wear blankets.
The Indian mother puts her
baby in her pouch on her back.
The Indians used wampum
for money. The Indians are red
and Americans are white.
ANTON ANDERSON
TO GO TO ARCTIC
Aberdeen, Wn.,—Anton And
erson, Grays Harbor logging
j engineer, formerly with the Unit
ed States Engineering Corps in
Alaska, has been selected tc
accompany Lieutenant Leigh
Wade on his forthcoming arctic
expedition. Anderson has tra>
elled 15,000 miles by trail and or
foot in the north. He predectec
discovery of land less than 50(
miles north of Point Barrow.
Cordova Times
I
NOTICE
OF DISTRICT COURT TERM
Notice is hereby given that
ia term of the District Court of
| the Territory of Alaska, Third
division, will convene at Kennec
ott, Alaska, Tuesday, March 16,
1920, at 10 o’clock A. M., and con
tinue each day thereafter until
business before it is concluded.
Declarations of intention to
become citizens and applications
for admission to citizenship will
be received by the clerk of the
court during the term.
W. N. Cuddy,
; Clerk of the District Court,
Territory of Alaska, Third
L Division
Dated at Valdez,
) February 13, 1926.
i
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