davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-07
INTERESTING FACTS
ABOUT FRENCH ARMY


ny AssOcIateH Fress.|
PARIS, Sept ~ Each soldier in
the French army has consumed half
a ton of bread since the beginning of
the war, according to the Army Bulle-
tin
1t required 75,0OO.OOO yards of stuff
TO elothe the army.
The cost of feeding the men has
been figured at 40 cents per day 1t
costs almost as much TO clothe them
when they are at the front, while
those at the rear are clad at an
average cost of eight cents per day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-07

TT HERE is such getting publicity and no
place knows that better today than Springs which
the of fsc Monday vrtuous and God
fearing hamlet the the heart Colorado eshpo
OF the Egyptians speak The hghbrw gazed
rueuly at the prosperity hailed by rougneck
bstered of the adjacent gold camp they
for the glory that from baskng sunlight of publicity
Their modest lives had scandal and the vorcee
and dlvorcon of the circle were law
unto themselves reekng of
until the ennu OF self aduaon oyed their they sighed
for fresh fields of They had exploited goged
hemseles with golf and the even INDUCED
IN the parous pastme of polo which yos vicinity said
shiny horseback There hidden aspirations led them into
the devious paths frequened by they gave ear TO
the honeyed words OF the swat grew Juicy
enough to be sung The b brethren lemon from
the Garden OF Allah whereupon they organized
Dollar club Then they blew the hauboy houseops and
that the world might they kae with bales of
green goods with capital Cs all beautifully
engraved faces which they b bang
gentry for exhibition that would convince the world
swoop that Colorado Springs human enough
and dead sports out of its hands grew
chesty and organized Hundred Million Dollar to give the
glad hand to the big jowled from the pureus
When all had assembled the visitors tumble and got
bad jolt The good book saith that pride goeh before fall
this the fallen have
their i'll gotten gains and the club with big
the cutting melon lemon
The Hundred Million Dollar club not boosted of
its established credit the AAA1 by
advertising its coolies of filthy ucre that the
ambulance chasers and compromise lawyers levy upon
time Colorado Springs prize fight amphheaer
nature the hard rock hills of the Garden of the Gods
colapsible grandstands will be favoraby considered
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-07

No matter how hot the weather of right
fixing their hair the earmuf styleWaco Times Herald
If Villa is really sick reported, by
Carranza, why track his doctor YCncnnati
Tribune.
In these days living where the
it he has active imagination, submarineAbany
Journal
Peanuts said to be great remedy for insomnia but
have observed that they anybody sleep ball
New Orleans States.
How did the impression get out the who sell the eats
that Mr. Rockefeller has threefours
his income Houston Post
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-07

5000 revolutions per minute vacuum
cleaners for rent Lundlee Bros
Adv Asst
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
Check Artist Landed in Jail

On Wednesday night Sheriff Grain
took into custody c. r. Mcneil on a
charge of passing worthless checks
The specific complaint made against
the accused is the passing of W
worthless checks on Tom Chambers
OF the Elite bar. MCNEIL claims to
be a pugilist. When complaint was
made TO Sheriff Grain the accused was
soon located al McGill. and a trip
was made in the bitter cold of last
Wednesday night to bring McNeill to
Ely The date for preliminary ex-
animation has not yet been set, but
the county authorities are determined
to put an end to the practice of pass
ing worthless checks.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
RELEASED ON ONE CHARGE
BUT Is HELD ON ANOTHER

David Harkey vas given a prelim-
mary hearing before Justice Edwards
on Monday last on a charge of placing
a woman named Ida Johnson In q
house of i'll repute Owing to the
fact that the Johnson woman refused
to say that Harkey had forced her to
stay in the house. the complaint was
dismissed and defendant discharged.
District Attorney ZURICH immedi-
ately demanded the arrest of Harkey
pm a charge of living off the earn
ings of a woman and on this charge
Harkey vas later held to answer in
the district court and his bond fixed
in the sum of fifteen hundred dollars,
in default of which he Is still confined
III the county jail.
Counsellor c. A. Eddy defended
IIarkey, while the states case was
vigorously prosecuted by District At
torney Zurich.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

ney of the w. Y. McGill residence on
McGiIl terrace. The Ely volunteer
fire department was quickly on the
scene as usual and the fire was ex-
tinguished before any considerable
amount of damage had been done.
Fireman W. c. Lawrence was some
what bruised by falling through a
skylight in the McGill residence, but
was able to be at the great dance
Friday night.
Learn tn Dance.
II you can walk you can dance.
Walt and two-step guaranteed in one
lesson. All the latest steps. includ-
ing Spanish waltzes, Boston Hesita-
ton. One-Step, Fox Trot, and all the
distinctive folk dancing. Lessons
given to pupils In their homes al
reasonable rates. Address NJ. r
Kennedy, General Delivery. Ely, New
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
Coasting Accident at Ruth.


Bennie Hardirhan, young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hardiman of
Ruth, as painfully injured while
coasting, Thursday. The accident
resulted from the boys sled colliding
with j. c.. Wheeler's automobile,
going head on into one of the real
wheels of the cal. which CHANGED to
be passing that point just as the boy
came down the hill from an intersec-
ting street. Mr.. Wheeler made a
quick stop of his machine and assist
ed in getting the lad to the emer-
gency hospital where DR.. Bedinger
gave first aid treatment. Afterward,
Master Hardiman was brought to the
Steptoe Hospital at East Ely. in the
Wheeler car, and his wounds atten-
ded by DR.. Early. The boys injuries
were mostly about his head and face
and while of a painful nature, 1t il
though no permanent injury has re.
suited.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
Judge McFadden Home Again

Judge G. J. McFadden of the dis.
trict court Is home again after his
important trial session in Humboldt
county where he cleared up the GRIM
inal calendar for Judge Quicker.
Among other cases, while in Winnie
mucca Judge McFadden tried the
famous Clark murder case, in which
the defendant, Clark, who after serv-
ing six years in the state prison, was
eventually acquitted by the jury. An
unusual case in which the local jur-
list tried was the one of State of Ne
vada VS.. Forvilly and Flora Lusaret-
ia, defendants. They were charged
with gross misdemeanor and sen
fenced to six months in the county
Jail.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
Coolest December Goth on Record

Coolest December Goth OIL Record
Last Wednesday night, December
29th. was the coolest nigh in Deem
Der which the weather man has re-
corded for many years. According 10
the records kept by d. Boyd Smith.
in charge of the local cooperative
weather bureau at McGiii. the ter
mometer registered fifteen degrees
below zero This is the coolest wea-
Their recorded on any December night
since the installation of the bureau
in this district. At different points
throughout the district it is known
to be some degrees colder on such
occasions than at the exact point
where the bureau is located. and at
several places in Ely On the night of
the 10Th and morning of the 30th
unofficial thermometers registered as
low as 81 degrees below. The coolest
weather ever registered at the official
bureau during its history in this dis
trict. according TO Local Weather OBJ
server Smith, was in 1918, when on
January 9th and goth the official
thermometer registered sixteen de-
grees below, or just one degree cold
er than last Wednesday night.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
LIVES UNCANNY PARTS
SHE ACTS ON SCREEN

One of the mastering impulses In
the mental bearing of Theda Bara,
who has renewed the earlier sensa-
ton she created by her extraordinary
portrayal of Carmen" in William
Fox's masterpiece. is her passionate
love of the mysterious, the wierd. Yet
the fact that she is of french and
Italian descent explains this in part
Swayed though she may be by her
half belief in strange gods, she re-
fuses their mastery.
Theda Bara is the daughter of the
famous Giuseppe Bara, one of the
foremost sculptors of the modern
school. Her mother is Theda de
Lysle. one of the best known of the
French emotional actresses. AS a
young girl Mile. Bara studied paint
ing with her father as %preceptor.
Later she Joined her mothe r in
classic drama.
Her strange Dature led her quite
naturally to the heavy roles, and
while still a young woman h be-
came the leader at the Theatre Grand
Guignol. famous for its one-act sem
sational dramas.
Mr.. Fox cabled to her and she
came to America to accept the rich
-. IL .-lA G1.x AaAEnaa
At the Ely theatre tomorrow night.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
Mining Men Exonerated

MOhh lAOhh&t 0NS0
w. b. Bierce and J. Russell, who
were arrested at Hamilton and
brought to Ely on Tuesday last on
a charge of trespass were exonerated
and discharged at the herring held
before Justice w. II. Edwrds on
Wednesday. The two men. both of
whom are well known and equally
we'll regarded in the mining world
simply entered upon a mining claim
the title to which is in dispute. At
the hearing before Justice Edwards
the dispute as to the title to the
ground seemed to be the only matter
at issue, and the justice was en-
phatic in his statement that under
such conditions nothing but a civil
action, If anything, should have been
brought. He stated that in his opin-
ion no criminal complaint should
ever have been issued and he there
upon promptly dismissed it, making
clear to the parties that during his
term in Office the criminal court
would not be used to settle matters
purely of a civil nature.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
Electric Shop Changes Hands.

L. II. Huren, who for the past sew
eral years has been chief electrician
at the Mill in MeGill. mas purchased
the Electric Shop from Arthur Law
renee. and will in future conduct the
business. Mr.. Huren has been a resi-
dent of the Ely district for the past
nine years, during which time he has
been holding a responsible position
in the electrical departmet at the
McGill plant of the Nevada Consoli-
dated and is an electrician of more
than ordinary ability. He expects to
conduct the business of the Electric
Shop in a manner that will make IL
enc of the best in the West and pur-
poses carry a stock of electric sup
plies to suit all demands and to be
ready at any time to handle anything
In the way of contract work in the
electrical line.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

George Stout. popularity known at
McGi1 recently went to San Francisco
on a. vacation. Word has been re-
ceived that matrimony was one of the
objects of his journey, and that the
bride is a San Francisco girl, The
couple n 10Y on a honeymoon trip,
and will receive a very hearty well
come on their return to McGill.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
Tire ut District Attorneys Home

A slight fire broke out around the
opening into the chimney In the res
idence of District Attorney Zurich
yesterday morning, but the district
attorney is some fireman himself
and extinguished the blaze before 1t
had done any damage and without
calling for assistance from other men,
berc of the department.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

Mrs. Jukes Visiting Sister
Mrs. Jukes, with her son Arthur d
of Elko are visiting Mrs. Jukes' sis
ter, Mrs. John d. Watson, at the
home of Judge and Mrs. Watson on
hurry street during the holidays.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
LOCAL. NEWS
slight Fire in Hamilton Hotel

About four o'clock on Friday az
ternoon one of the chimneys in the
Hamilton hotel was discovered to be
on fire. When Fire Chief and As
sistant Chief Hull entered the build
ing they found the proprietor at work
and entirely ignorant of the danger
tc the chimney. The fire was ex-
tinguished without difficulty and with
little, II any, loss.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

Locate in Salt Lake City
l.. B. Hedge and family we'll known
residents of East Ely, left the past
week fol- Salt Lake City. where they
expect to locate permanently.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

LOST-A Diamond breach, bow
knot design. Return to Chandler &
Quayle office or White Pine News and
receive reward.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

Chimney Fire in McGill Residence
A fire was discovered about two
O'clock Friday afternoon in the chin
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
y. ro.,u.., Pat Beebes
JOE'S CANDY co.
Confectionery Tobaccos Magazines Stationery
JOE sALurEs MISS LEAP YEAR

Every saneheaded business man at this time of the year takes an
inventory of his stock of goods should also deem it proper to
for everybody to eatalog their physical and mental status more
particularly their physical self. Being a bachelor, convention labels
me only fifty percent efficient, but before the year has passed II
is highly probable that shall have raised that percentage to the
century mark lin the eyes of the worldp. So here is a hearty well
come to you, Miss Leap Year, you the last born of Father Time. With
me you arr doubly welcome because | have reverential faith in you.
W e sell candies, and other things, too.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

FOR RENT

Three-room modern apart .
. ment In East Ely. Rooms large .
. and well lighted. Apply White .
. Pine News office or telephone .
. 42-X. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27
S(larul
SOn ~. SSriter.

- = - - - - - ~~~|NA
MiiO' Iieat bic feu@te Ser6Fuo6t oui
ben GdTen
llno Oedl Die tleiuen- 6iitten loralid
3li
Sn miitierlidem treucn 9luumfaI.
fen.
slein GCbuB teiu 6uuOgsben, rings
tiefe Rub.
Da proFeIt Sufc6Iog Der ipic 9Rsseu-
Fluten:
~0aIt, iper ool9" .Reiter BON ser
DiDiiion,
qlIarm6efebll I'm flint ll6r aebn Wlis
nuten
Giebt morIbbereit bas gause 9atails
lon!"
So 3udt Der @libItrobl in ben @rniss
0icmen,
SO ia9t 6cr 506nl ins ittue glIpens
tai,
Nuf aub ibr Soldier! - llnO BON
Bflod ben @iemen
RtiBt Der 6oruiit uuo bloIt Iein
Coturmlignoll
9o flimmts uno fladeris ii6er SoI
un0 GtdlIs,
RommanOoruF ~ AUDI ipobl Elm Sind
nit eretn
llnb paffcntlirreno itopft ,s Dor Die
Sbpelle,
limo ibwillt 81 9ogf in Ianssn grauen
Heib'n.
lino iiebt in itoI3er 5ront nun porn
1uorticre,
@epeBr bci SUB, 0aS @turmbdno Dor
oeH SAr.
1NHhIng, scr 5iibrer~ IN Wlprs
GEN. 0err Mloiorr
llno tdufenoitimmig: IN Wlorgen
9crr Winjorl~
Run mario uno Dorparts, ibperem
3iel entgegen.
Hein IrommclI9lag tetn munPrer
Wiarid6gelaug,
Do9 iicbl DeS erItcn sSriibroia
SiroBlen Ie9en
Sin gol9ia 2eiHien Iibt Den Mes cnis
lang.
Sen aIiibis uu0 aliBcrts bod pom
9croestomme,
9eI gIdn5t oas 9luge, ob Der DlunS
oil9 icbpicg;
glun filbrt, iuie einifens, Gjott aIs
S5eilerflomme
@urm ylo6t gum 2i1t Iein @olt,
DurA aampf sum 6ieel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27
AnORrc 3eiten.

2lls gidpoleon J. roc6 ct. 6elena
Derbro9t puroc, ipnr bic sSimcS" rcDr
beunrubiai Der groBc SorIe lci nidt
ii9cr eemlg oufssbobcn uno tcune Der
USenIhteit iDieOer gefd6rli9 weroen.
Gas beior9te @lott I9rieb: ,DieTe Sesus
lei lit teirtSipegs Elm T9crcr @eyiDdb
rungsort fir GtootSeefanqent unN
fuenn man ia ben dbl9eulic6cn Wl5rs
Ner oes Observation-Disclosures nids pers
OientcrmnBcn nit Dem 2ooe bcfrafen
pollte, 70 hdtte man i'm lpcniqIteas
nit &etten 6elditet, in Elm unierir6is
I9es @jefdngris perfen Io1cn, ipo i5n
ipcotr Some nod Won0 beT9iene na0
nielnanO 3utritt 81 ibm Bate dls ein
Prieiter, I'm oos Ichnere llnicrnebnen.
in ieiner bluioiiritiaen @celc Reuc Az
locdeil, iperigitens 5lI oeriu9cu." 90
ole y1imes4 1915. !0lnn Bat 70 fcinc
@eOanten, ipcnn nan 6os IicIt mo
babel on unIege So9e uno b1s piS4
gliidte gert Der Wla6er Der Ginlrcis
IiinospoIitif Oenft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

6abeu @r ltb lt6on eimnoI Gciu
GinTbloFcn beDbatbiei2 8snpen Gil
bic @DrbebingrnGen SErcs n69tliteH
Gdlunmsrs2 Gino Sic ij1 oopof
bin id iibsr3cugt bGaia i'm &laren
ooriiber. mic Gle Nleher unD @o6ei
5u boltcn uno 3u banO6dben pIlc9sn,
ipenn sic eKen2 Sie f0nnen 3u icoer
Siuu0e on9eben. nit pcldem 5ub
Gle 3uerfi in 0is S6ube fdbrsn,
meun Sie 1id) on5ie6en. User ipi6eu
Gie aud6. toie Gie einI1ldfen9 Sic
iper0cn es nic1I obne lpcitcres Iaaen
tOnnea. BADEN ni@t sinmal Die 9pur
elmer qlbnung bnbon. gBie Gic 70
in Sic daercrltcn gnfdnee oes Salbs
iAInnmrys geraten oas ocrm0Aten
@ie 3ur 9iot nod bal6pe9s 3u err
Sd6lcn Meitcr jeDn9 nidis. 3ipi.
lc6en Den SalblHhImmer 4nFdnger
iuD 0cm 9tnfipa4en tldFFt ctne 2iids
ii sSbren @spubticin. SSit 0as nio6i
IcltGam2 llub bdbcn Gle Ir5on icmola
geipiirt, fpic sic cinl1lofen2 Sc
piB Do6eu Gsit Oas. 9(bcr in 0elniels
Ben 9tugenblid, 0a sic iih iosien;
rglb isbt jcBt in oemiels
ben QInqenblid ipuroen Gie unpeigcrs
Iic6 tpieoer munier, uno eS blieb So
nen mir cine leiie, bufaenoe @riuucs
ruug an Gin uuiogbar fiibeS @efiibl
Run, Gle hohen es nidbt n0tig
oieIe l9iDierigen 9inse aufSutlGrcu.
2lber icbmer8li9 1T es, bob audi Sene
Ole 81 Iol4er 9luftldrung berllfsn ma
rem. uns bier p0llig i'm Slid laKen
Wouim srfabren mir q. 9. nidbi bon
Den GilcrahIrFor1Mern, ipie unTere
binteriI6cn @eujes ein9cI1lofen IinO
uuo 9eItbiafen b1bcn2 8ns ipiiroe
ooh ipeniaitcns nus, Oic pir feline
0'enies Iin0, III 9e0bd@iungen dn ms
Ielbit anregeu uno aud ionitipic BON
gluBcn iein
qtr rnein &opftiRen III oem tIeinen
G5d)ipei5er &urori beNen OiesjdGrigs
Jte0enpetlope leD lllllclelN QUITE
iperoe icb ipa6rIcbeinlicb nod cinigs
.3eit Oenfen
Gigentlit6 lit nirbt Diel pm Jpn 5u
cr3dblcn (Ss mar Elm GopItiIIen ipie
iauIenO onocge 0oicls&iHen: ItatlIi6
an5uIebeu, fciIt nno n0lig @s mo@tt
Ben @in0rnd onBcrorocntli1er 3u'
perldIF9feit uu0 penn es 70 togsiber
ID iciner blintenoen gGtibe prdu
brtii tnO hcbdbig ouf Der rotten
@itppoede lae, ging f0rlnlidb Elm ID
6etn0es 8e6agen pom ibm aus, ols
polte es Iagen
nCh ipir iver0en cute 8rcun6e pers
0ell ipie beiOe ggir iDer0sn nns
iert Gebanfsp 5uiammen benfen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

@sbft ou gum @olfc Itbmoultil
himm oen 0uno nit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

Dem MiBeriols Oes GnrooreQeu-lln.
tcrne6rcns 9liih 0ie Eiirfei iiro
0afiir rerontwortlh C,Son 6ron,
cisco @6roniclc.@)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

Gnl q oGos lit ein Datrif, scr
oic anOerrn 5u Fanreu treibtl~ ,Saie
metnen SIC oos2" oSeiratbspcr.
mittIer II er.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

mdusdeniiill. lln0 5000 buiieten.
o91nr niht il itiirniid!~ llnS
2300 rieien uSSc6 iible mid bette
gar nidt wobl~ llno 400 ioms
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

9as @efii6l BON @eTun0beit err
iuir6t man ii4 nur 0ur9 &rant6eit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

Gs qibt ni6ts 8eI1rGnttcres als
cine gepiiIe geoanteHloIe 9lufgetldrt=
beit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

mcrtcn IA muB i4 bod crit meine
5ran irogenlf
Snrtaitiih. uCie GngI1n
Der trogen niht ALIEN Oic SAulo an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

b Wer bonn 2eben 3uoiel berlarst
srbdlt gu penig BON ibu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

acuiilnenDcnt 2adelu Jg9ie Gle be-
itimnien S]itte, ntnridlirer Sic a[le
loiort in Die 9lcbenitraBe linfs IN oen
groBcn poi Der sIrtiaeriefaierne Gle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

1778 Tebte bic eu9tiI6c Gcgierurg
8 Dollar qreis fir jcOeu ameritanis
i9en Stolp aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

9ie nSnOcpcnotnce Beige" mcloct
Gus paris pom 13. Suli: Die fron-
8oiiItbe 3eniur urterbriidt Yrri6ic
iiber einen glnTAldq auf Goildur uno
feline 6rdu Oils Dos G1epoor Goils
luur in Q1iiD sine Spo8ierFo6ri
mn6ic, nuroe Ieiu &rdItlpogcn onqcs
bdlten. Nle6rere perIonen ltiir3icit
lib duf Die SnioIiens uro 6ieben nit
C59ld9rInecr 70 brutol auf bsioe Gin,
Dab Die Spfer bliltii6eritromt sulams
lncnbratben. Na5 Scr Sot cyIcbicn
Die poli5ei. Sn lGperperlebiem 3us
itanOe puroen @dillour uno 5rau uns
ter S9mGbuu9en Der Wlenac in Die
3Iinit gebro9t. 0os 9lott 6emcrlt
bin5u, OoB einigen 9oriIer YoIiiilern
ourh 3uiAriften qDu9juIti3 ongcs
Nrobt ipuros, fons lie i6re Jrltoenss
piinIde nidbt oufgd6en,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

9ie BON ben @eg9ptern entipidelte
8ru9re9uuug bat ii1 in 5000 Sobrcn
ni9t mertIi6 gcdnoerf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

peroet bort ioeleib eingefleioet per-
0cu imD iolen IN adt logen an Scr
,Sront ieinl" Toraui crbIoBtcn Sic
5c6ntalieno S6reicr, mo es mnroc
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-03

THERE has been considerable
local agitation during the last
few months for the appoint
ment of q county school nurse
for Bottineau county. The
county board has the matter
under advisement and will
likely take some action in the
near future. The Importance
of a visiting school nurse is
rapidly becoming recognized
throughout the entire union.
Public health among the
pupils is conserved to such a
degree as to make the school
nurse one of the best invest
ments a county can make. 1t
to be hoped that Bottineau
always progressive.
will be progressive also in this
matter and take favorable act
ion on the school nurse pro-
blem.