davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-06-19

Put dO}OC Will NC pCCICu Ny LIlC
United States"
and continuing said, This is not entered
in the Treaty, but vas laid before the
American Minister in Copenhagen, and
there is no doubt that no objection was
made by the United States that those
funds will be kept seperate.
| do Mt know whether the Navy
Department at Washington is %scquain-
ted with this implied premise. 1t
Was not a legal obligation. but an
implied promise that all funds will be
maintained Tor the purpose for which
they were intended, and | consider
the immigration Fund is one of them.
We have many funds in St. Croix
ana If one is attacked all the others
could be attacked as we'll.
The Immigration Fund was establish
ed for the purpose OF immigrating labor
ers into this Island; it has been Guarded
foryears by this Council; and for the
thirty years | sa' in this Council there
have been strenuous objections against
using it toI any other purpose
When the Royal Commission was here
in 1902, i was expressly stated that it
should res: entirely with the Planters
whether tEis tax should continue, the
Government was perfectly willing to
abrogate, blt the Planters saw the scar
city IT lab0rars prefeIra l to continue the
tax, always believing it belonged to
them. All along this fund has been us d
for lmmlgrauDn purposes and such other
purposes as the Government and the
Council deemed it tit to use it for.
The implied promise made to the Dan
ish Government should be brought to the
attention o. the Naval Government and
the funds kept sererata. Perhaps we
may not get leave to smmigrate laborers
in this Island again but the day may
come, and as far as | believe, the day
is not far distant when there will
be a change in this policy, as far as
concerns these islands, and we will
need more borers, and in that case
we will have funds with which to
get the laborers needed.
Why is it that the United States is
disencouraging the Immigration of la
borers, it is because they have sufici-
ent, but when it is proven that we
have not sufficient laoorers they might
be willing to grant permission to i'm
port laborers from other parts, and
then we will require this fund. Should
1t be that we never require more labor
ers, we may have use for the money
for agricultural purposes.
| would suggest that the Governor
draw the attention of the United States
Government to the implied promise uf
the United States to the Danish Gov
, 1919-06-19

West End New Grocery
SMALL ASSORTMENT OF
FRESH CA INDIES
Marsh Mallows, Cocoanut Bon Bon,
Cream Boz Bon, CoromeIs, Chocolate
Cream Drops. Pe%ppermints After Din
ner, Burnt Peanuts, Aroments, Chewing
Gum and many others.
BISCUITS and 0. C. WATERS
Lunch, Soda, Vanilla, ready for After
noon Tea. Your inspection.
CIGARS and CIGARETTES,
New York, Lucky Strike.
WHOLE WHEAT E ,UCATOR WATERS,
Fresh Ferris & Supreme Hams & Bacon
Sausages, Soups OF many varieties,
MUSTARD the kind you want.
Cocoa, Hersheys SOC. per h.,
absolutely none better
English Breakfast Tea so cents per h.,
You should see this new lot.
MATCHES. the real article.
Pickles, sweet and sour and Chow Chow,
MESS BEEF, usual, best to be had
COFFEE cannot be beat as to quail y.
Inspection will Dear US out.
Pan axe, Rice, Potato. Self raising Flour,
Bretts Dry Ammonia, Gold Dust, Hand
and Kitchen Sapolio, Parafin Wax for
sealing pots. jars and Laundry purposes.
Mince Meat, Raisin, Prunes, Drom4dary
Shredded Cocoanut, Olives, green and
ripe and Olive Zest, L~iverpostej, Pate de
fois Gras, Boneless Herring and Goldfish,
Rice Flakes, Corn Flakes, Puffeu Rice,
Grape Mus and lots of other stable ami
standard articles too numerous to men
ton.
, 1919-06-19
FRESHGOODS.

Fine Sardines in Peanut and Olive Oil
18c. tin, Sardines in Tomato Sauce | 10.
tins Doc, Luckey Sardines 15c. tin, Com
mon Sardines 12c. tin.
JAMS
Raspberry, Damson, Pine Apple, Black
Berry, Crepe and Peach, Mixed Cand.,
Blue Bonnet.
CHOCOLATE ASSORTED
Greenfields Fine Chocolates Assorted,
Runkels Vanilla Chocolate in cakes,
Borden's Chocolate in cakes at 7c.,
Klein's Lunch Bon Chocolate at 7c.,
COCOANUT CANDY,
Lemon Drops, Sugar Marbles, Raisins,
Currants, Prunes, Vermecille, Macaroni
in | ID. pks.,
Candles, Lamps and Wicks,
SWISS e AMERICAN CHEESE
Picked S Imon, Picked Herrings,
Everybodys Oats at 49c. per pix, Ttey's
Ter at 7c. and 12c. per pix, Grape juice,
Runkel's Cocoa in J and / Id. tins, Mixed
Pickles, Rio Coffee 25c In.
Fig Newton and Uneeua Biscuits.
DAN SH AMERICAN GROCERY
A. G. BOUGH. Mgr,
Arizona republican., 1919-12-30
LEAVES HIS ESTATE:
 TOL|FE-LONC FRIEND

John Rooney's wish that his com rade during the civil war and the man who befriended him in later years, be made possible by a decision of the gen eral land office which affairmed the decision of the local land office in the contest proceedings brought by Max Cohen against Rooney. who is de- ceased. and Thomas Boyle. when it ruled in favor of the contestees.
 It was while Rooney was on his deathbed that he made a bill of sale to Boyle of all his personal effects and with view of passing his interest in his homestead. he executed and de- nvered to his friend the relinQuish ment of the entry. He expressed his wish that the Grand Army veteran who had aided him financially benefit by his estate, which is Situated in this county.
 Boyle is pioneer resident of the valley and has time and again aided the men who fought with him in the Union army. Rooney was frequently cared for by Boyle who numbered him among his friends.
 Cohen brought the contest on the ground that Roo1ey left no will and that the entry was abandoned. The contestants affidavit was not corrob- orated.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-30
HAYDEN CHILDREN
 HAD BEST CHRISTMAS.
 THEY EVER ENJOYED

HAYDEN. Dec. 26.-The combined efforts of the church. Nocyar club and the Y. M. c. A. resulted in the children of Hayden having the best Christmas they have ever had. Santa Claus was kept busy giving out the gifts that were prepared in abundance. and no child was overlooked. The Santa Claus Special" made the rounds of the city and visited the youngsters who for some reason could not get to see the Christmas trees. The children pre- sented programs at the church and s.Y," telling the Christmas story that never grows old. Proud parents en- Joyed it more than the "kiddies' did and wished their were children again. . H. A. Eye. manager of the smelter, is spending the holidays with his fam- fly at Claremont. Calif., and will re- turn after the Ne wYear.
 Miss Ruby Began, who is attending Stanford university, arrived at her home for Christmas and will remain for the New Years festivities
 Roy w. Schultz. one of the old timers of the mill engineering force. and now with the Simpson Equip ment company of Salt Lake, spent Christmas here with old friends and will remain a few days on business.
 Mrs. Harry Stevenson of Oakland. Calif. is spending Christmas with her
 
 R. N. Welch has been called to Los Angeles on account of the death of one of his relatives.
 The Christmas of Mrs V. Bedore, night nurse at the Ray Con hospital has been frightened by the arrival from Tucson of Masters Lorenzo and Edison Bedore, and they will make their home here for the future.
 Miss Marion Houston of Bowie, Calif., is visiting her school chum. Miss Millie Laborious, and will spend several weeks with her.
 The dance given by the American Legion Christmas night was bril- liant success and the committee on arrangements are to be congratulated for their efforts. They had trans formed the hall into a bower of beauty and the touch of home, missed by so many of the boys last Christmas. was represented by a massive chimney and fireplace complete. with the Yule log burning brightly. shelf hung with stockings, typical of the home fires that had been kept bright during the war period.
 Students of the Tempe normal school living in Hayden arrived at their homes for the Christmas season, Thelma Dennis, Irene F. Griffith, Carol Butler and Pete; Brown being among the number.
 Miss Edith Brandies of the Tempe
Arizona republican., 1919-12-30

school is visiting with her brother and sister here. Miss Viola and Master Harold Brandies.
 Mrs. Winifred Player of Los An geles is enjoying visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs J. R. Alverson.
 Will Nash Of Miami motored over and spent Christmas day with his brother, Judge w. B. Nash.
 $. F. Burnett and his sons. Wirt and Jeff. left Wednesday to spend Christ : mas at their homo in Courtiand. Ariz.
 w F. Lewberry of the mill force Is spending long vacation with his
 Mrs. w. c Carson. MrS- E. M. Blake and MT. and Mrs. c. J. Johnson mo- tored from Hayden to Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson to visit friends. Mrs Carson and Mrs. Blake to spend Christmas with their children. who are attending school there. The trip was made in 26 hours of actual running time. Mrs. Carson proving to be driver of marked ability. Return will be made by auto after the holidays.
 Mrs. Billy Green of Los Angeles ar rived early this week to spend the week with her parents. MT. and Mrs w. F. Dunn.
 Mrs. J. L. Hassett is visiting friends in Phoenix and will remain for the holidays
 J. O'Neil is spending several days at Chandler visiting friends and trans acting business connected with his property there.
 L. H. Eldridge has severed his con- way for a stay at Fort Worth. after which he will locate in Los Angeles.
 James Burns of the carpenter force at the mill is with his parents at Fresno. Calif, and will spend about six weeks with them.
 Tee. f. a few days visiting friends in Phoenix.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. R. Stevenson of BelSravfo were in town for Christmas. visiting with their brother. Mir. Guy Stevenson.
 E. G. Whitfield left for Phoenix Wednesday to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents.
 Mrs. M. s. Huggins of Miami is greatly enjoying visit with her parents. MT. and Mrs. E. A. Garner of Winkleman.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cosner are in Tempe visiting with home folks for a few days.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. E. westfall are spending some time at Phoenix visit ing with friends.
 William and E. B. Fangohr left Phoenix and spend Christmas with them.
 Miss Mary Chitwood and D. B. Chit wood are visiting their home in Tempe. spending the holidays with their parents.
 The entertainment committee of the Nocyar club wish to announce the New Years dance. Weather permit ting, it will be held on the tennis courts. It is the last effort of this committee during their term of office. and they say they are going to go out with colors flying. It is to be the stellar event of the year, Look for the posters giving details. and do not miss a minute of the good time.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-30
WHO IS sHE9

She is as inevitable as the sunrise and the sunset.
 She is rich She is poor
 She has everything except honor. or nothing minus honor.
 She is someone's runaway daughter or some mans abused wife.
 Always a Bird of Passage bound for the Port of God Knows Where.
 DO YOU KNOW HER The eternal Magdalene.
 The mystery of the ages Is in her eyes.
 She is at the worlds gaming tables; at your bakers, your grocer's or your wife's costumer's.
 She has helped shape the history of the world; she has unmade giants. She touches the skirts of your wife. your mother and your daughter. She is everywhere She is coming next Sunday. Jan- uary 4th.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-30

cellmates> attempted to overpower
 Turnkey Coates and gain their liberty
 from the county jail, has but one chance in. ten to recover, according to physicians who have tried in vain 10
Arizona republican., 1919-12-30
WILL REQUEST MORE
 PAVING IN GLENDALE

GLENDALE, Dec. 29.-Petitions for the paving of Washington street from the Santa Fe tracks to the high school are said to be in circulation among the property owners affected, for presen- tatfon to the town council at it's next meeting. If the majority of frontage holders sign this plan will be added to the IA blocks already signed up for inn provement. Meridian street property owners are also interested in the paw ing of that thoroughfare to the city limits. thus connecting a paved street with the lateral IS county road. which is to be paved under the $4.000, 900 bond issue.
 Copies of Nsws for Distribution
 The Glendale District Commercial club has on hand some 1000 copies of a special Glendale edition of The News. containing 36 pages devoted to this dis trict. its schools, churches, business houses. and the cotton. wheat, grain. alfalfa dairy poultry and other agricul- tural industries of the district which 1t is mailing free to any address upon re- quest.
 The edition. purchased by the town council for advertising purposes, con tains a general review of the business. industrial and agricultural life of the Glendale district and is in much de- mand by local residents who wish to acquaint the folk back home" with just what the famous Salt River valley has to offer.
 kanaans visit Here
 Dr. A. A. Shelley and his wife, of Kansas. are visiting MT. and Mrs. w. O. Welsh. MT. Shelley Is the son of Mrs Walsh. He served during the war as a captain in the medical corps. The Shelleys are looking over the valley and may settle here.
 Glendale Locals
 The churches of Glendale are plan ming a union watch night meeting for next Wednesday night at the First M. E. church.
 A party of the beginners of the M F. Sunday school is planned for this afternoon. It will be held in the Sun day school rooms. All children under six years are invited to this party. On Wednesday afternoon the pupils of the first. second and third grades of the Sunday school will have a little party in the Sunday school rooms.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-30

brings Dorothy Dalton in "The Market of Souls Next Sunday Nazimova starts her engagement in her greatest achievement. The Brat"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-30
SLIGHT BALANCE TO REcovED.

PUEBLO, Colo. Dec. 2s.-James R. Jewell, alias Sam Green, who was shot last night when he and several of his
Arizona republican., 1919-12-30
6heInpdtoI
). w. GR|FF|TH'S THE GIRL WHO STAYED AT
 HOME" |S AT LAMARA

D. w. Clriffith's production "The Girl Who Stayed at Home comes to the Lamara for a three-days' engage ment beginning today.
 With the well-known Griffith cast, which includes Adolphe Lestina. Carol Dempster. Robert Harron, Richard Barthelmess. George Fawcett. Kate Bruck, Clarine Seymore. Fully Mar shall and David Butler, The Girl Who Stayed at Home" is an assured value- Unique in theme. the story will find It's way straight to the heart of ev eryone who sees it. D. w. Griffith has portrayed the human emotions, the hu- man heart, and the human weaknesses and aspirations more graphically than any living producer. His every pro- duction fairly reeks with that some lining which stamps 1t as a Griffith" feature. stamp which guarantees duality. story, setting. production. photography and every detail of the ultra in super productions. The Girl Who Stayed at Home" again brings forward the unusual. Griffith takes , for the girl" just a light headed. bright lights loving little cabaret singer, but girl whose shallow nature covers a heart as true as steel and a nature as generous and sacrificing as her ulterior motives seem frivolous. As the story unfolds. the miracle of love is slowly performed. transform
 
 a woman whose happiness lies with man, a partner in her former days of the great white way, but who Is now offering himself in the extreme sacrifice when duty called him. The girl has proven his inspiration. he the girls hope, and with the skill of the master director, Griffith has evolved another triumph for motion pictures.
 The Girl Who Stayed at Home" VIII be screened in conjunction with the first of the famous Martin John son marvellous pictures "shot- on the termed ''Tulagi-A White Spot in a Black Land"
 Elsie Ferguson at Strand
 Elsie Ferguson in "The Witness for the Defense" finishes her engagement at the Strand with the final show ings today. Elsie Ferguson known everywhere as the most beautiful wo- man on stage or screen has> in this drama a most remarkable offering. Cast for the role of a young girl who has sacrificed happiness that the de- clining years of her aged father might be made happy, through her marriage to a millionaire. Elsie Ferguson rises to the extreme height of emotional art. The brute she has been forced to marry proves the worst kind of q degenerate and it is in one of his drunken periods that he attacks the girl. an attack (which she attempted to ward off with the aid of revolver. Tan episode which resulted in the death of the husband. and her arrest charged with murder The comedy is No Mother to Guide Him." while the Prizma natural color pictures show the Grand Canyon. The Strand or chestra and George J. Hayes at the big organ take care of the musical end of the program.
 Tomorrow for one day only. Bert Lytell will hold the screen, with "One Thing at Time O'Day." Thursday
Arizona republican., 1919-12-30

stop the flow of blood from severed artery Jewel is wanted in Coorado Springs and Denver on charges or forgery, according to authorities here. He refuses to give the names of req tivs.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-16
OAKLAND CARS GIVE OWNERS
SATISFACTORY USE

Clyde Warren, of Warren Bros, is
a firm believer in Oakland cars.
Of the Oakland he says
Constant investigation has con-
firmed our belief that Oakland cars
cost less to own, operate and main
tain, than any other car.
"We have determined time after
timethat they use less fuel; small
err amount of oil, fewer tires, and that
their upkeep is lower, due to the fact
that they remain remarkably free
from even tire troubles.
an the engine highly efficient car
buretion is in large part responsible
for the sparing of gasoline; and
aluminium pistons and pressure lubri-
cation contribute importantly to this
result. Owners tell us daily that they
obtain from IS to rs miles per gallon
of gasoline.
"Due to the fact that the 32x4
tires with which the Oaklands are
provided, are extra large for the
weight of the car, even when loaded
milage of 5000 miles per set of tires
is quite usual, while records of 10000
are not infrequent. Indeed, we are
constantly in receipt of letters from
users of these Sensible Skies telling
us of tire milage even more impress
sive"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-16

Lumber men of Washington, Ore
con, Idaho and Montana, at a meeting
in Spokane of the Western Pine Man
ufacturer's Assn. adopted resolution
tiion confirming opposition of organi-
cation to tentative increased freight
rates on lumber from Pacific coast and
inland empire to the rest of the
United States.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-16

as good as it looked. With the ice
cream was served the Senior class
prophesy, which caused much laugh
ter as you may well imagine. After
the banquet was over groups left for
different parts of the lake to spend
the time as they wished. A number
went to the head of the lake, few
ventured to go rowing, but as the lake
was very rough none ventured far.
One of the Juniors thot it would be a
nice day to go in bathing but after
being in a few minutes he changed
his mind. Most of the class members
stayed in the club house dancing and
singing and in other ways having
general good time. At six-thirty
bountiful supper was served to all,
who, in spite of the big feed at noon,
managed to do justice to the picnic
supper, from ham sandwiches to green
iello, which the Juniors explained was
left over from the Seniors freshmen
year After more singing and dane
ing the tired crowd was ready to re-
turn home, pronouncing the day very
happy one. The Juniors certainly
were kind and jolly entertainers, and
we Seniors will say that there were
also some fine cooks in the class.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-16

Ernest Schneider, of Yakima, drove
his car to within four miles of Lake
keechelus and said apparently there
is no possibility that the Snoqualmie
pass road will be open before June l
He encountered heavy snow banks and
found the pass completely blocked.
On his return he loaded his machine
with snow and pelted citizens on the
main business street, on sunny day
with snow balls as he road thru the
city.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-16

A moonshine still was discovered at
Soap Lake and raided last Saturday
night by Sheriff Max Deycouf and
Deputy States Revenue Collector H
d. Merritt of Spokane. The still was
located in a small dwelling and was
operated by William Shoblin and Geo
Burich.
A complete still, large quantity OF
whisky and several barrels of mash
were discovered by the officers. The
men were apprehended and charges
filed against them for violation OF
both the federal and state laws.
The men admitted their guilt before
United States Commissioner Clapp at
Ephrata on the federal charge
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-16

Saturday was big day in the his
tory of the high school, for it was the
annual Junior-Senior picnic at Lake
Wenatchee. Promptly at 8 o'clock
the cars full of a noisy, joyous crowd
left the school house for the lake,
every member armed to the teeth with
kodaks and cameras or fishing rods.
The party reached the lake without
incident, except one car load which
was obliged to stop at Plain and re-
plenish its worn out stock of chewing
gum. The Juniors had hired the club
house for the day and the huge fires
in the fire places gave out a hospita-
BILE warmth to the pupils as the cars
one by one reached the lake. After
everybody had arrived the pianos and
Victrolas were both put to good use
and enjoyed until the noon hour, when
lunch was announced. Not needing a
second bidding thirty-five hungry peo-
pie filed into the dining room where
big table was piled full of every
thing which goes to make up picnic
lunch. Junior colors and Senior colors
were used for decorations.
In the middle of the table was big
cake frosted in the Senior colors, pur-
pie and gold, but it was not until the
supper hour were the Seniors given
an opportunity to prove that it tasted
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-16

Two cases containing $4,000 lady
bugs each, brought from the Walla
Walla district, have been liberated in
the Selah and Teton districts, COM
pleting total of 264 900 of these en-
emies of the aphis that the agricul-
tural department has liberated this
season.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-16
SMfeNeWis

Mayor F. H. Sweet of Yakima
turned sleuth Monday and brought to
the police station three men whom he
said he found drinking denatured al
cohol and offering it to passersby.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-16

Commencement exercises will be
held Saturday evening, May II, at the
Scenic Theater at $3.50 o'clock. The
graduating class this year is the lar
gest in the history Of this high school
and numbers fifteen pupils: Deryl
Motteler, Theodore Kuch, Florence
Pinch, Eleanor Gage, Agnes Davis,
Edward Richie, Louise Rumohr, Alvin
Morton, Bruce Smith, Iva West, Olive
Blankenship, Hazel Peterson John
Coppock, Emil Schneider, Goethert
Schubert