davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-30
BUTCHERS OF KTNGMAN
 REAL MEAT ARTISTS

The meat artists of Kingman, O. A Henry and O. L. Carey, employees of the Kingman Meat Market, spread themselves in their handiwork display ed in the markets windows for sev- eral days. c. B. Brazee of Bonelli's store has also shown his artistic tenn perment in his window display. The Miner was under the impression that the only real artist in this locality was Jack Box of cartoon fame, who is doing the art work for it's de luxe edition, but it is mistaken as the three butchers named have shown that they can "meat" all corners.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-30
MINE WARNING NOTICE
To Whom It May Concern:

TO VI HOUI LL lIaJ OOIIIeLWs
 Notice is hereby given that the Sunshine, Sunshine No. 2. the Blackberry No. 2. No. 8. No. 4, the Protection and Homestead lode mining claims and Sunshine millsite. buildings and machinery thereon situated. in Peacock mining district. Mohave county, Arizona, are under bond and lease and that said mining claims, millsite. buildings. nor the machinery thereon, the undersigned owner thereof. will be liable or responsible for any labor or debt contracted nor injuries sustained by any employer or employe in working said prop erty, and that no employer or employe is the agent of the owner for any purpose and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk, and no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining property or it's owner.
 W. B. RIDENOUR. First insertion March IS. 1916.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-30
MINE WARNING NOTICE.

To Whom It May Concern.
 Notice is hereby given that the Irish Miniua Claims Nos. l. 2, 8, 4. 5, 6. and 7. situate et in Wabyuma Mining District. Mohave County. Arizona. are under Bond and Lease and sals to parties working same: and that neither the mine nor the owners thereof will be res. ponsible for any labor or debt contracted nor injuries sustained by any employer or 6r1 ployee ina working said property, and that aI operatives engage in such service at tbeir own risk; and that no debt or claim of debi is valid against said mining property or their owners; and that no employer or employee is the agent of the owners for any purpos
 IRISH MINE 6 MILLING CO, INC.
 By J. M. NORTON, President Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 1. 1915.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-30
FRENCH AND GERMAN LINES
 CLOSE TOGETHER IN ALSACE

other and lower summits of the sur rounding hills.
 When the correspondent visited the mountain in the last days of Novem- Der snow covered the ground to a depth of nearly a foot. He and his companions with guides-the party was made as small as possible owing to the risk involved-made their way cautiously toward the front trench.
 From this the German line could easily be distinguished and stretching away for miles on either side could be seen the tops of the posts supporting a field of barbed wire entanglements buried partly in snow, which, in the bright sunshine, took on a reddish color.
 In spite of the hardships brought about by the cold and wind in the hills, together with the arduous work of making roads and bringing up supplies over the rocky hillsides, many of the officers and men have become so ac- customed to their surroundings that they declined to be relieved and sent to the rear to enjoy the rare periods of rest accorded to the fighting forces. The men in the front line, like their comrades at other parts of the front stretching from Switzerland to the North Sea, have to content themselves with the shelter afforded by dugouts. There they keep warm by means of heavy clothing, as there is peril in lighting fires even under cover. The conformation of the ground, however, permits the approach of supply de tails and under most circumstances at least one hot meal daily is provided. The cold is so piercing that it has been found necessary to shorten the period of duty in the open. Even the hardy mountaineers composing the troops employed here cannot resist the sharp frosts while standing rigidly on guard for many hours at time. The new system of quick reliefs has been found to work very well, and there is aston ishingly little suffering and no com plaint on the part of the men.
 Further down the hill slopes, in the second and third lines, the men are well housed in comfortable shacks, which they find way of heating. Here the men gather when their daily duty of building roads, digging trenches and transporting supplies is finished, and they contrive to make themselves quite at home.
 The chaplain with the regiment now on duty in the front line has been on the mountain side and summit four months without once descending to the valley. He has started for the benefit of the men cooperative store which he has established in hole in the rock. Here the men are able to purchase at cost price almost anything in the way of inner comfort, and around it they gather to read their and letters and to eX- change opinions on the news of the day. Close by is a small open air chapel, where the chaplain holds a daily service. When fighting is pro- ceeding the chaplain always goes into the front line with the men, with whom he is a great favorite.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-30
OUTLINED
 FOR FARMERS CLUB
CFrom Sundays Daily Miner.)

NEEOh ouAuaS , DsAlly 4AAleEsJ
 The following outline has been sug- gested by County Agent Paschall to be used in Cochise county and may be adopted in other counties of the state.
 December
 I. Legislative work.
 2. Farm credits-Literature: Cir culars l, 2, 8, and 5, treasurer's de- partment, federal farm and loan bu- reau, Washington, D. c. Circular 60, office of secretary of agriculture, Washington, D. c. Amortization meth ods for farm mortgages. Farmers bulletin 593, how to use farm credits. Farmers bulletin 654, how farmers may improve their personal credit. Farmers bulletin TAG. The farmers income. U. S. department bulletin ITS, cooperative organization, business methods. \
 8. Disease and pests, especially community poisoning of rabbits. Com munity rabbit drives. Fencing against rabbits. Literature: University of Arizona extension circular Pests. Farmers bulletin TOP rabbits Farm CTS bulletin 734, fly traps and their operation. Farmers bulletin 739, cut 
 4. Reports: Review of years work.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-30

Notice is hereby given that the un. dersigned company will net be respOn- sible for any debts contracted by any employee, unless he has written au- thOrity, signed by an. officer of this company.
 MOHAVE COUNTY MINER PRINT. ING COMPANY
 By J. H. SMITH, Secretary. Dated July 9th. 1916.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-30
lFrOm sunday'r Daily Minerl

lfrOm Sunoayn Dally A1nerI
 ON THE SUMMIT OF HART MANNSWEILERKOPF, Alsace, Nov. 3O.-Deep in snow the listening posts of the French and Germans are with in a few yards of each other on the slopes of the Hartmannsweilerkopf, with the French in possession of the dominating position. For many months this part of the front has been the quietest portion of the line although the opposing troops are in such close touch. Sometimes days pass without a shot being fired, but just on the day when the Associated Press correspond ent visited the most advanced line a daring raid was carried out by French detachment The object was to capture a German prisoner in order to discover the composition of the forces in front of the French positions. The exploit was accomplished so well that party of 15 prisoners was brought back and not a man of the French detachment injured.
 The lines of the French and Ger mans on this height are so near to- gether that the troops occasionally en- gage in sharp battle with stones in termingled often with hand grenades, and these encounters are interspersed by short artillery duels which, without exception concludes by the silencing of the German guns.
 The summit of the mountain, in the hands of the French since last Janu- ary, has been mentioned probably as often as any part of the line owing to the fierceness of the fighting for its possession. It is not, however, consid- cred of prime importance from a strategic point of view, although its ownership permits the troops in oc- cupation to see all the surrounding country. The effect of holding it is greater for the moral value than from any other consideration.
 The correspondent was permitted to advance even beyond the front Ger man trench and was able to study at close hand the system of defense in troduced to meet conditions quite diff ferent from those prevailing at those sectors of the line where the fighting men face each other under normal con- ditions of modern warfare.
 To arrive at the front line on the Hartmannsweilerkopf a long climb up sharply winding paths has to be un- dertaken. Mile after mile along the edge of steep precipices and slopes, sometimes bare and sometimes cov- cred thicBly with pines and frs, brings one at last to the zone where the armies watch closely each others movements. Dotted here and there are huts and shacks and battery positions so well hidden that their presence is l not discernible until pointed out.
 When the danger zone is reached i the character of the scenery changes. | Much of the summit is clear of trees, which have been either felled or shot away. The ground is broken up by trenches and rocky heaps. Scattered about in sheltered positions are de tachments of troops always on the alert. Some portions are exposed to direct fire from German batteries on
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-30
Nervous Women

When the nervousness is caused by constipation, as is often the case, you will get quick relief by taking Cham berlain's Tablets. These tablets also improve the digestion. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-30
Good for Constipation

Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent for constipation. They are pleasant to take and mild and gentle in effect. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-30
MINE WARNING NOTICE

HENRY sCHAEFER.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-30

"
 HENRY J. BARCHFELD. First insertion January 29. 1916.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-30

FRED W. THEISS. GEORGE ". THEISS.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-08

to be exempted as aforesaid, then
such superintendent shall issue a
written permit TO such child, stat
ing therein his reason for such ex-
emption. An appeal may be taken
from the decision of such superin-
tendent so passing upon such appli-
cation, to the probate court of the
county in which such district lies
upon such child making such appli-
cation and filing the same with the
clerk or judge of said court, within
ten days after its refusal by such
superintendent, for which no fee to
exceed the sum of One Dollar (S1.00)
shall be charged, and the decision
of the probate court shall be final.
An application for release from the
provisions of this chapter shall not
be renewed oftener than once in
three months.
Juvenile Dis0rderly Persons Defined.
Section 161. Every child within
the provisions of this chapter who
does not attend school, as provided
in the preceding section, or who is
in attendance at any public, private
or parochial school, and is vicious,
incorrigible or immoral in conduct,
or who is an habitual truant from
school, or who habitually wanders
about the streets and public places
during school hours without lawful
occupation or employment. or who
habitually wanders about the streets
in the night time, having no en-
ployment or lawful occupation, shall
be deemed a juvenile disorderly per-
son, and be subject to the provisions
of this chapter.
Same. Complaint: Hearing and
Commitment.
Section 1872. When a child shall be
a juvenile disorderly person within
the meaning of this chapter, the
truant officer, or any school teacer,
or OTHER reputable person, may take
complaint in the probate court of
the county in which such child re-
sides. The probate court shall hear
and determine such complaint, and
if it is determined that such child
is a juvenile disorderly person with
in the meaning of this chapter, he
or she shall be committed to the
children's home, if eligible, or to
the Idaho Industrial Training School
or to some other training school,
taking into account the years of the
child with reference TO the institu-
ton selected. Any child committed
to the cnildren's home, on its being
shown to the judge of said court
that it is incorrigible and vicious
may be transferred to the Industrial
School or other proper institution
No child committed to any reforma-
tory shall be detained beyond his
majority, and may be discharged
sooner, or paroled by the trustees
of board of control under rules anC
restrictions applicable to other in
mates. Any order of commitment
may be suspended by the judges o.
the probate court during such time
as the child may regularly attend
school and properly conduct itself
The expense .of the transportation
of the child to the juvenile reforma
tory shall be paid by the count!
from which the child is committed
School Trustees to Report Delin
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-08
ATTENTION PARENTS

The following are the provisions
of the school law of Idaho, Session
Laws, 1911, designed for those who
are inclined to unjustly deprive their
children of the advantage Of a fair
common school education:
Encouraging Delinquency and Mis-
demeanOr.
Section 159. In all cases where
any child shall be a delinquent child,
a juvenile delinquent person, or q
juvenile disorderly person, rs defined
by this Act, the parent or parents,
legal guardian, or person having
custody of such child, or any other
pcrscn responsible for, or by anV
act encouraging, causing or contri-
buting to the delinquency of such
child, shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor, and upon trial and con-
viction thereof shall be fined in a
sum not to exceed Three Hundred
Dollars (S300), or Imprisonment in
the county Jail for a period of not
exceeding six months, or shall suf-
fer both fine and Imprisonment. The
court may impose conditions upon
any person found guilty under this
Act, and so long as such person
shall comply Herewith to the sat
isfsction Of the court, the sentence
imposed maN be suspended.
Children to Attend School.
Section 100. In all districts of
this state, all parents, guardians. and
other persons having care of child
rem shall instruct them, or cause
them to be instructed, in reading,
writing, spelling, English grammar,
geography and arithmetic. In such
districts, every parent, guardian or
other person having charge of any
child between the ages of eight (S)
and eighteen (1S) years, shall send
such child to a public, private or
parochial school for the entire school
year during which the public schools
are in session in such district; Pro-
vided, however,: That this chapter
shall not apply to children over four
teen (1) years Of age, where such
child shall have completed the eighth
(Sth) grade, or may be eligible to
enter any high school in such dis
trict, or where it's help is necessary
for it's own use or its parents sup
port, or where for good cause shown
it would be for the best interest
of such child to be relieved from the
provisions of this chapter; Provided
further, JnaC IL reputable pIyel-
clan within the district shall certi-
fy in writing that the child's bodily
or mental condition does not per
nit its attendance at school, such
child shall be exempt during such
period of disability from the require
ments of this chapter. 1t shall be
the duty of the superintendent Of
the school district, if there be such
superintendent, and if not, then the
county superintendent of schools, tt
hear and determine all applications
of children desiring, for any of the
causes mentioned here, to be ex
empted from the provisions of thi:
chapter, and if upon such applica
ton such superintendent, hearing tn,
same, shall be Of the opinion tha
such child for any reason is entitled
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-08

Scandal! Scandalll adv-t1
Boys Suits at wholesale price at
Browns. adv
George c. Wade was in Spokane
over Sunday on a business trip re-
turning home Monday.
For Sale-Good horse and buggy,
cheap Will sell separate on pay
ments. J. w Reid If
Palmer's Perfumes and Toilet
Waters, the best on the market at
SimOnds Drug Store. adv
The st. Mary's Guild will meet
next Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. H. j. Mccoy.
Pratt and Lambert's No. 81 Floor
Varnish, for sale at the Bliss Wall
paper and Paint Store.
Mrs. Colon Smith and son, of Port
hill, have been in the city the past
week while Master Smith received
medical attention
Outing chains for all occasions
fobs, Waldemars and belt chains in
the new green and English finish
gold o. F. Howe.-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Collins have
taken up their residence in the house
until recently occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Lawrence.
Special Tonight at Is and 25 cents
Denny and Brooks, high-class en-
tertainers. Also a five-reel Red
Feather play entitled, "The Lords
High Decision" Amazon theatre.
Sol Bauman plans to move Sat
friday or Monday into his new six
/ x,~ni,k =
pleriCa on his ranch d couple of
work is being done by Mr.. Sloop.
Yesterday F. S. Folger, the father
of Mrs. Byron Walker, celebrated
his S3rd birthday. Mr.. Folger is
hale and hearty, despite his years
His younger years were spent as
mariner and when he left the sea
he was entitled to a captains papers.
f. A. Savage ,etrrned last eve
nlng from a business trip to Spo--
kane Mr.. Savage was accompanied
here by his wife WIN has been spend
ing the summer on their ranch near
Co 'ada, Wash.
H. Thomson and son, Helmer, re-
turned last Friday from a trip to
the Big Bend country in Washington
where Mr. Thomson has ranch in
terests. They made the trip in Mr.
Thomsen's auto.
Spokane at last has large, up
to-date popular priced Cafeteria.
Good coffee, thoroughly cooked
meats, breads. pies, cakes, can't be
better. The latest way of serving;
see what YOU want-then order.
When in Spokane, don't forget the
TRAY TAVERN, next to Pantages
Theatre. t1-adv
J. Edward Feist, a former resident
here and now in business at Priest
River, passed through the city last
Saturday on his way home from
Sinclair where he had been visiting
with his children who are making
their home with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Mclaughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vogt returned
last week from a several weeks visit
with friends in Washington and
Montana. They were accompanied
home by Mrs Laurie, mother of Mrs.
Vogt, who will spend the winter
here. Mr.. Vogt is in the employ
of the S. I. Ry., here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elder and
family and Miss Valeria Elder. of
Occur d'Alene City, were guests here
last Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Elder The trip was
made in Mr. Elders auto. Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Elder accompanied their
visitors on the return trip to Occur
d'Alene City and arrived back home
Tuesday evening.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-08
quents.

Section 164. 1t shall be the duty
of the board of trustees of each
school district to report to the coun-
ty superintendent all cases of truan-
cy, delinquency, and incorrigibility
which arises within their respective
districts, and such county school su-
perintendent shall Immediately re-
port such cases to the judge of the
probate court.
1t is sincerely hoped that no viola
tors of this law will be found in
our county.
MARGARET MOORE,
1913 County Superintendent
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-08

Our Ice Cream Fountain-The
Coolest place in town." Service and
quality unsurpassed at Brody's Drug
Store.-tf.
For SOLICITATIONS articles of
household furnishings and furniture.
Inquire of Mrs. Hart L. Preston at
the James residence opposite the
schoolhouse. adv-tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-08

Glasses properly fitted don't give
trouble. o. f. Howe.-tf.
Mail orders given prompt and care
full attention. We guarantee them
against breakage and pay parcels
post or express charges. Send your
next order for drug sundries to ST.
monds' Drug Store, Boomers Ferry,
Idaho.-adv-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
COUNCIL TO PASS ON
TRACK ELEVATION
Resolution IL Signed 1t Mondays
Meeting Of Board OF
Works.

The matter of the elevation OF the
Lake Shore tracks through the city
was practically settled at a special
meeting of the board of public
works held Monday morning at the
offices i'm the city hall.
A rewriting of the resolution.
which will be presented to the meet
ing OF the common council tonight.
demanding the elevation of the
tracks OF the New York Central is
necessary since il has been agreed
that the section relative 10 the num-
beer of tracks that the railroad will
Pee permitted TO raise. is TO be
omitted. The ordinance that will be
presented TO the council will omit
This detail which will be settled
when the subject again comes be-
core the board of public works.
Representative Of the New York
CENTRAL refused 10 state before the
meeting the number OF tracks that
would ask elevated at Michigan
which is the point that has not
cen agreed upon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
NEW INTERLUDE is OUT
Contains Stories and Poems Written
by High Students.

The November issue Of The Inter
Jude. the South Bend high school
paper. came out Monday afternoon.
the magazine being distributed 70
he students during the last hour
classes. The cover design, contrib
uted by Albert Zimmerman. art
editor of the paper. has been adopt
ed as the regular cover and will ap-
pear on all future issues Of the
paper.
The table OF contents contains
stories and poems written by the
following students: Clarice Steiner
II, Joseph Hansel II. Helene Wes-
tervelt Is, Dorothy Gelts 20, Jessie
Graves 10, Maude Hull II, Flor
ence Salinger Is, Bessie Steele. 20.
George Kreuger II, and Harlow
Lippincott II. Other numbers in
clude. editorials. first statement of
board of control. departments. class
notes, jokes. school news, organiza-
tions, athletics and exchanges.
The magazine is made up Of 50
pages. ten of these being given over
to advertising purposes, and most of
the paper is printed in the high
school under the direction of Mr..
Kroeger, head Of the printing de-
partment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
CONVENTION IS
HELD BY POLISH
Mass Meeting Will be Held at
Hungarian Hall This
Evening.

The fourth annual convention OF
the Polish Federation Of America
began Monday morning at 3 o'clock.
The convention was called TO order
by the temporary presiding officer,
K. Kaczmarek Of this city. who
called upon Bernard Adamkiewicz,
a delegate from Chicago. 10 act as
temporary secretary. An address of
welcome TO the delegates was given
by 5. Lempicki, president OF the or
ganization, following which a reg
istry committee was appointed.
Thirty-three delegates were present
in the hall.
The following officers TO preside
over the convention were elected
from among the delegates present:
h Kaczmarek. president; DR.. Kry-
gier. vice president; Bernard Adam
kiewicz. secretary; Rutkowsh, vice
secretary; Blazewicz, sergeant at
arms.
At 1880 Bernard Adamkiewicz
began reading the minutes covering
last years convention, which took
up time until noon. The next session
opened At . o'clock.
A mass meeting will be held this
evening at s o'clock to be opened by
X. KacZmarek, with w. Lisiacki as
presiding officer, and Ignacy Kaz-
mierczak to serve as secretary.
The principal addresses will be
delivered by S. Lempicki Of Milwau-
kee and Mayor Fred Keller, W. a.
Miller and Martin Kaniewcki. At
the conclusion of the mass meetins
grand ball will follow.
The local convention committee is
composed Of the following: w. Prey
Dysz, chairman; K. Kaczmarek, X.
Pawlak, +. Pawlak, w. Lisiecki, l..
Kazmierczak. w. Popielski, w. Zien-
towski g. Karnowski. J. Parzycz
and j. Urbanski.