davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
Dr.. Lowell and the Germans

Somewhere midway between the extreme views of Dr. Percival Lowell and the ooseness of imm- grafton laws lies the real solution of ever-grow- ing immigration problem No objection be made to the restrictions which pr. Lowell would generally impose but the most of would object the app- cation of his restrictions to the people of single country and that country the which less perhaps than any other sends undesirable immigrants our shores. Not many Americans, except perhaps the more pronounced sympathizers of the allies in whom an unnatural hatred has been engendered by the war would exclude Germans from America And such Americans would exclude them unneutral and for the time not really Americans They will We believe that the Germans more than the peo- pie of any other country have improved the native stock, if in country America there may be said to be such thing a native stock. What development have made in thrift and thoroughness is in large part the result of German admxture or German example German citizens such as we know are proverbally honest and, rule, God fearing That they have wholly thrown away their love for the Fatherand is greatly their credit
 We do not hesitate to condemn acts of unneutraI- ity on the part of German Americans severely as
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

Defensif Armyment. We don't care nothin' about tn American Vote over here just yit. We'll assoom at evry Rliggerent Nessle which goes to Sea when things everywhere is as Unset
 tied as they is now, is Armed or ort to be an at tn Armyment is De
 sined to injure our Submareens. It'll bc tn Pollycy of tn Imperyle GuVer
 ment to Consider evry British Mer
 chant Nessle which has a Shot gun or q Revolver aboard, a Bliggerent War ship, an our Submareen Command CTS II be Instructed to Search tn Survivors fer Conseeled Weepins.
 "'We'll he glad to hear from you tn Next Change of tn Moon or when ever you Git any Moo or differunt Idees on tn Subject. Wed like tJ be in Acord all tn time with a Friendly Pour like tn United States
 bat if we can't be all tn Time, we can be Q Part of tn Time whenever in tn Regler Revishun of your Nues you're brot around to our way of Thinkin.' LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
What to do With the Maaons

We do not suppose that the Magon brothers could ince much of revolution in Mexico from their safe vantage point in Los Angeles, but just the same they should be suppressed nuisances. Beside government has already considerable expense in prosecuting these renegades and feeding them jail If they now convicted, they probably will be, of making improper of the mails, there will be expense and when they have finished their terms in another pententiary they will begin lay the ground work for further prosecutions of them. The operation of laws has errors for them.
 Better men than the Wagons have been depdf'ted from this country We wish a way might be found to send them back to Mexico where doubt, the au- thorities would be glad to welcome them. Then they would be on the ground the best place to oution That is their proper field. Once the border, feel sure that they would bother us again.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

tween the American public and free dom: the supreme court and the emergency clause. What is the use to register? Let the folks get their bellyfull yes,
 We do observe the busy bee
 So spake the Son of Foil, And we are robbed the same as he
 By thieves that grab the spoil. We do observe with pain and woe,
 While they rob of us our rations, The liars speak both pro and con,
 With Ananias explanations. We vote them out and vote them in,
 But all the same, alack! The thieves will grant us anything,
 Except get off our back. They say, Come work, you busy
 bee,
 You poor, deluded fly, We'll run the country, make the wars Then call on you to die. Selah. Ain't it the bunk? If you arc afraid to publish this, send it back
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
Not Wholly Lost

Some lost emotion, thought or word,
 Not all your quest discovers;
 lis something you have felt, or heard
 Whose subtle influence hoVerS Somewhere in your sub conscious self. You find it not on Memory's shelf
 Nor any hint nor mention. You follow closely every clue
 Of conscious thought and feeling No echO- sound comes back to you It's secret place revealing Somewhere it lives, a psychic thing Within the soul existent: Shy as a song bird on the wing Elusive still, and distant Some later day you rake among Lifes dead. deserted ashes, And suddenly, it's light is flung In swift, heat-lightning flashes i Upon your Way-sOme filament | Of old association i Draws back to you it's full intent, And every correlation.
 And so l question, 'Is there aught From you can wholly sever
 Whatever you have felt, or thought l In all your life's endeavor?" | Nay, nay, your quick, receptive soul 1 Received it's clear impression,
 And while the circling ages roll l You hold it in possession. do not claim to have gone very deeply into psychic research; but feel sure the conclusion reached in the apoVe lines IS mainly true, namely, tha anything that, at any time has beer evolved Tn the soul life, and made it sell deeply felt there cannot be wholly destroyed, but remains q part of tn, l souls equipment forever ANN MATILDA JONES.
 Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Pierce w. Butler, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed executrix of the estate or Pierce w. Butler deceased, to the creditors or and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, witI the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication ot this notice to the said eXecutor at the office of the Arizona Tit.c Guarantee & Trust Company. 1S4 West Washing ton Street in the City of Phoenix, Ar- lona the same being the place for the transaction of the business of satj estate. in the said County of Maricopa. Arizona.
 CARRIE F. BUTLER Exccutrix of the estate of Pierce w. Butler, deceased.
 Dated this 19th day of January. 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
LITTLE JAMES
tAnother International Subject Pre- sents Itself for Long Minded
 Discussion)

I'm afeard' sez My Paw" at this here Wors gOin' to be over before Us an th' Germans gifts all tn Noats rote to each other about how tn Wor ort to be Conducked proper. We got q moo Subjeck now fer our State Department an tn German turin of flee to Exchange Noats about fer awhile. Mebbe it won't be Exosted for or months an if tn Wor should come to d Prematoor End be- fore that time it would Leeve our Negoshiashuns Up in tn Air.
 It's about tn Defensif Armyment of Merchant ships. Our Guverment rites to tn Germans an sez: When you first Spoke about it, blown' up tn Armed Merchant ships of your Enmies we thought at mebbe you was Rite but we have Saw a good many American voters in tn Meen- time which don't think so, an jist now when theys anuther PresidenshIe Eleckshun a ccmin' on we got to Re wise our Opinyun some We think now, whatever we may think next Week, at a Bliggerent British Vessle
 
 fensif Armyment. without gittin' Sunk by wun of your Submareens. Germany comes back an asts: What do you call a Defensif Army ment?' Tn United States replize We think a Defensif Armyment would be Gun which wuddent Shoot more'n 4 CT , Miles in a Straight Line; or as tn Crow E'lize, that is, at wuddent Shoot q Hole through wun of your Submareens at greater distance n that
 "Th Germans repliZe an seZ: 'Sich a Gun as that would prove Somc Handy Cap to our Warnin' a Mer- chant Vesse so Equipt. They aint many of our Submareen Commanders which tn Range of their Voices is as long as tn Range of sich a Gun. We cuddent git Closte enuff to em to ast em to S'render without gittln Shot Up some by this here Defensif Armymnnt of which you Speak of "But sez our Government in Re piy, Your submareens all carry Wire lous an you mite send 'em a Mes siGge from a Safe Distance astin' 'em l if they was Armed an if not you l could tell 'em at if they didn't wait | fer you an Srender you'd Blow 'em 1 up if you could Find 'em on tn l Oshun anywhere We don't want to | Propose nothin' Unreasonable but you | know How our Voters feels Toards 1 ycu'
 l "Th Keezer replize an sez: We 1 can't except your Present Nues about
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

The Russian reports of the capture of Erzreum are dwinding The seizure of 100000 Turks and 1000 guns turns out to have included only 200 guns and mere handful of Ottomans, the rest realizing tty of resistance" having left that of con tertion. Any further modification of Russian claims will precpitate into doubt whether there was any fighting there at all
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
"OUR SLEEPING VOTERS"

To the Editor of The Republican:
 The people are getting wise to the fact that their vote does not amount to much after all When you get all the people to realize this. they will not have change of bosses but change of the whole system
 There are two things standing he
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

Jim haad looked in ata the country livery stable in search of a job. He seemed promising and was set to work greasng the aXles of a carriage In remarkable short space time he reported the task finished.
 Look here" said his boss. dye mean to say you've creased all four of them wheels already?'
 Well" rejoned the new hand, Ave greased the two front ycns'
 And why haven't you greased the two hind ones?'
 We'll exclaimed Jim. calmly. so long the front yens gans all rect the two hind yens hey to fOler. Tit Bits
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

Arizona grape fruit is not without honor save in it's own country We should say that it is not un- honored here, but elsewhere it to be the most delicious of fruits We need get better ac- tainted with it. to learn much about it as New orkers know.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

Asa stargazer, Dr. Percival Lowell is of the first rank. We had long accepted his notions regard ing the irrigation system of Mars But when he down to earth he does not speak having au- thorty. We regret that the doctor has not given to the Germans at least part of the time study he l4s devoted to the Martans.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
ANN MATILDA JONES
 POETESS Her Reflections in Prose and Verse (All Rights Reserved.)
CHAPTER XVIII

dS llt Ill5llNdS iihPioNN7 ment idea has made considerable ad- vance, locally during the week, deem the bishops remarks upon the sub jeCt appropriate to head the column of my observations this morning.
 The Bishops Approval The Bishop to the Chauffeur said,
 I'm with you, Reuben, go ahead Your Good Roads banner raise;
 All sin with gospel whips I've
 scourSed,
 And daily prayed, and daily urged
 That men would mend their ways"
 Not only the Bishop, but every other good, progressive citizen who is anxious to see Arizona, not only q good but the best place in the world to live in, cannot afford not to help boost in this matter. There is yet much to do before the highways in the Salt River Valley are made permanently safe and pleasant to travel over The sooner we get about the job, and push it to completion, the better. Strangers are, more and more, beginning to gauge the citizenship of community by the quality of roads it has to show.
 Now poem in an entirely different Evein:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
SelGll

l enclose stamps. SelGh George w. Anderson.
 l paid for year in advance. Good Night.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
CHANGES AT LIFE

A man and maid Proceed to spark, They do their courting In the dark,
 And smoothly goes the same They marry then And get a sight Of one another By daylight, And then deplOre Their dreadful plight
 And murmer, "bunco game"
 Kansas City
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

The rich old uncle from whom much hoped fer visiting his niece, who had been telling him how dearly his little ramesake loved his school and how well he getting wit hhis studies.
 Well Teddy said uncle, jovially. upon the of the little boy what do you do in school ali day?'
 Teddy -pondered. We'll ne said gravely mostly wait until it's time to go home. adies' Home Journal
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

While init ing the hyphenates why blind ourselves the presence of the Duroc- Jerseys and the Hosten- Friesians?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
ROSE-N fpPLE co.
Diiil ERS THREE
MORE DODGE CARS

:. = : : :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
Three of the five touring car mod
els and one roadster in the shipment
of Dodge Brother motor cars receiv-
ed by the Rose-Nepple Auto COM
pany the latter part of last week.
were delivered to purchasers this
week, one to d. J. Bigelow, the we'll
known dairyman, one to Miss Mary
Dubois Fowler, secretary to Mrs. Jo-
sephine Corliss Preston, state super
intendent of public instruction, and
the other to Dick Helser, the oyster
man.
Mr.. Bigelow initiated his machine
by taking a load of nine people to
the meeting of the Thurston County
Pomona Grange at the Skookum-
chuck Grange hall last Tuesday,
making the entire trip each way with
out change of gear, though it was
the first long trip upon which he had
ever driven an automobile.
Miss Fowler selected the Dodge,
after she had spent two months
closely examining the different makes
of machines, and for that reason the
Rose-Nepple company feels particu-
larly gratifed over the sale. Last
week she went to Seattle and spent
two days with her brothers investi-
eating different cars, and upon her
return phoned the local firm that she
had chosen the Dodge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
Av|ATORS PIN THEIR FAITH
ON Northwestern SPRUCE
Allies Have Spent Over 1000, 900
for AerOplane Wood from Wash.
ingtOn and Oregon.

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
May IGNORE than a million dol
lars has been spent by Great Britain
and France, since the war began, for
spruce wood from Washington and
Oregon, to be used in the manufac-
ture of aeroplanes. No other district
exists where spruce as long, wide and
clear. and as satisfactory in general
for aeroplane construction can be
found. This information was i'm
parted to students in journalism at
the University of Washington, re-
Gently, by Robert B. Allen, of the
West Coast Lumbermen's association.
Expectations of spruce to the two
allies have amounted to 100000
feet, Mr.. Allen said, and so insistent
have Britain and France been on get
ting this wood, and this alone, that
when bottoms were unavailable on
the Pacific coast they have shipped
by rail to New York and Boston,
thence to the Gulf and then to Eu-
rope.
At the beginning of the war the
price for this wood was $45 thou
sand, but a marked advance has since
taken place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
WILL TAX MUNITIONS
War Industries and the Wealthy to
Pay for Preparedness Plans.

Taxes on incomes, inheritances and
war munitions will be depended ON
to pay for. the preparedness program.
Chairman Kitchin, of the house ways
and means committee, announced this
week, after a conference with Secre-
tary McAdoo. The plan has the sup
port, Mr.. Kitchin said, Of President
Wilson.
Other than a decision not to lower
the present exemption limit for in
comes, $4,000 for unmarried and
$4,000 for married men. none Of the
details of the tax plan have been
worked out.
Plans for imposing stamp taxes on
manufactured tobacco. liquors, beer.
gasoline and other articles. Mr..
Kitchin said. had been definitely
He declared the plan Of
taxation decided on would affect only
those best able to pay, the levy fall
ing exclusively on the wealthy and
on foreign nations engaged in war.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19

Mrs. William Chambers Succeeds Mrs.
Charles HOrd as President.

Mrs. William Chambers was chos.
en- president of the Thurston County
Parent-Teacher association at the
meeting at the public library last Sat.
urday. succeeding Mrs. Charles Hord
who had acted in that capacity from
the time the association was organ.
lied three years ago. The meeting
was attended by more than 100 per-
sons. o. e.. - ..t
The other new officers are: Mrs.
e. C. Tew, vice president: Mrs. Bry-
an. recording secretary; Mrs. A. J.
Austin. treasurer. and Mrs. H s.
Champie. corresponding secretary.
Reports from the IL circles in the
county we're presented and discussed /;
Mrs. Daniel Setchfield gave a report
Of the recent state convention at Cen
tralia, and Mrs. Lou G. Diven spoke
on Individuality"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
OYSTERMEN WAIT
FOR DEED RULING
STATE BOARD TO PLACE Val.
tATiON ON PROFESSIONALLY
FEATURE OF TITLE.

Local oystermen are much inter-
ested IN the decision to be given soon
by the state oyster commission which
heard arguments last Saturday on the
plans for placing a value upon the
reversionary clause in the Callow act
deeds, under which oyster lands are
held.
The meeting was attended by Gov.
ernor Lister, Treasurer Meath, Land
Commissioner Savidges Auditor Clau-
sen and Fish Commissioner Darwin.
while r. e. Campbell. assistant attor-
ney general, represented the state.
Attorneys F. C. Owings. r. M. Vance,
e. N. Steele and P. NJ. Troy appeared
for the oystermen.
May BE Taken Over.
The 655 acres of oyster land held
under the Callow act may be taken
over by the state at any time it sees
fit by paying the original price and
the value Of all Improvements but the
last legislature passed a law which
permits the oystermen to secure title
to these lands under the terms of the
Bush act, by paying the state for re-
linquishing the reversionary provi-
sion of the title under which the
lands are now held.
Under the Callow act and the Bush
q hn n too
revert to the state if not used for oys-
ter culture. The oystermen were
heavy losers on account of the freeze
last winter and those holding lands
under the Callow act want to be in .
position to borrow money to make
the necessary improvements, such a.
diking, to protect their beds of oys-
tiers for next winter. They say it is
hard to get money on land held under
the Callow act, because of the rever-
sionary provision in the deeds, where
as under the Bush act they could Sc
cure loans without trouble.
Value Of Clause.
The oyster commission is to fix the
value the state is to place on this re-
versionary clause, which is q de-
cidedly abstract problem, as the only
to the oystermen will b.
the ability to borrow money to make
needed improvements and the state
surrenders only the right to take the
land at any time by aging for i'm
still retaining the right
to take the land back If it is used for
but raising oysters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
TeninO Man Is Injured.

George Shotwell of Tenino sustain
ed a fractured knee cap on his left
leg, when he was struck Tuesday by
an auto driven by P. H. MCNEIL, an
Olympia stage driver, while the lat
ter was passing through Tenino with
a load of people going to Centralia.
Shotwell was working on car stand
ing at the side of the street and had
just stepped from behind 1t when he
was struck by McNeill's car. ari
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
Miss Signy Borgford, daughter Of

Miss Signy Borgford, daughter Of
T. M. Borgford Of Tumwater and
we'll known throughout the county.
who was severely injured in an auto
mobile, accident in San Francisco last
January, was married upon her re-
covery, to H. P. Hillman. member OF
the firm by which she had been en-
ployed as stenographer. according to
word received by the family the lat
ter part of last week. The word was
received from Seattle. where Mr..
and Mrs. Hillman stopped en- route
to Montana on a honeymoon trip.
They expect to return next month.
and will visit the brides parents
here for a couple of weeks before
going on to their home in San Fran
cisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
LOCAL BREWERY ENTERS
;, FRUIT PRODUCTS FIELD
New Company Takes Over Plants
Hero, ut Bellingham and
-
Salem. Ore.

Construction work is to start with
in the next few days on q switchback
spur from the Union Pacific line to
the Olympia Brewing company's
plant at Tumwater. to afford the COM
pany TRANSPORTATION facilities that
will be reeded in the handling Of its
fruit products business, upon which,
1t expects to enter on a large scale
this year.
Reorganization Of the company
and the acquisition Of its plants here,
at Bellingham and Salem, Ore. by
the Northwest Fruits Products COM
pany. which will specialize in the
manufacture and sale of LOU" and
"Applju." VAS announced the latter
part of last week. This company
has been operating the Salem plant
for the manufacture of fruit juices,
principally loganberry juices, since
1915, the manufacture Of beer there
having been discontinued year be-
fore Oregon went dry"
Four carloads of pressing machin-
cry and other equipment are now en-
route to the local plant. for use in
the manufacture of "Applju" this
year. Some 800 carloads of apples
will be used by the company and
most of these are contracted for.
The plant will begin operations early
in September and the "Applju" will
be stored in glass-lined steel tanks
until placed on the market. The re-
frigerating department Of the local
plant will also be enlarged.
Under the reorganization, the Sa-
lem plant will be devoted principally
to manufacturing "Loju," and the To-
cal plant to "Applju." Fruju and
Lact, q eereal beverage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
Cannot Aid "HOme Rule Bill.

Request of City Attorney Mont
for Of Blaine that Olympia appro-
pirate one cent per capita to pro-
mote the campaign for Initiative Bill
No. 81, known as the "home rule"
bill and also to assist in the fight on
Referendum Measure No. Z, the
public necessity" bill passed by the
last legislature, was referred by
Mayor hoffman to the city water
committee and City Attorney Big
Glow. Officials Of the state bureau of
inspection declare, however, that the
city cannot participate in such a cam
paign.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
New Jitney Bus Ordinance.

The city countil Tuesday night sus-
tanned Mayor Mottman's veto Of the
original jitney bus ordinance, by a
vote of to 3, Councilmen McClintic
Draham and Maynard opposing, and
a new ordinance, providing for an
annual license fee of $12 and a ST.
900 bond and including taxicabs as
we'll as jitneys, was referred to the
license committee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
Agnew Leaves University.

Hugh E. Agnew, who for the past
three years has been instructor in ad-
vertising and marketing at the Uni
versity of Washington, and was elect
ed secretary of the Washington News
paper association when it was or
ganized last winter. has resigned to
become associate editor of Business
Chronicle, the new paper of which
Edwin Selvin is editor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
"a Picnic in Fairyland," a MAJ

"a Picnic in Fairyland," a May
day playlet, was presented by the
pupils of the first six grades OF the
Tumwater schools ct the schoolhouse
last Saturday night under the dires-
ton of Principal w. E. Mcclure.
The leading characters were: Queen
of fairies, Lucille Cogswell; queen OF
MAY. Florence Roberts; gypsy queen.
Blanch Counts; Tommy Twinkle.
Ronald Mutton, and Flower girl.
Amorel Roberts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
Rochester Wins Pennant.

With a record of two games from
the Olympia team, two from Chehalis
and two from Centralia. Rochester
highs baseball team has won the
Southwest Washington pennant, with
but one more game to play. Last
Saturday it won it's second game
from Centralia when it handed it to
the boys of that city on their own
grounds, by the score of to 8. '.'