davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
ST.PATR|CK' $ DAY .TO BE OBSERVED; GREAT PROGRAM
Tales and History of Ireland
 and Music of Emerald Isle
 Predominatc at Largo Gel cbration Tomorrow Night

One of the most entertaining of st. Patriol5's day celebrations will be held Monday night. March 17 at the high school auditorium. Past affairs have been the occasion for. a banquet or dance, but the momentOus question of Irelands future being uppermost at this time it was deemed best to inform the general public of Irelands history, past and present and to show clearly how nobly the sons and daughters of Erin have even proven themselves men and women of the highest type in all coun- tries.
 The tuneful melodies of Ireland will predominate in the musical program, and able speakers will discuss theit varies subjects.
 Ii is open to the public and there will be no admission charged. Seats, how ever, will be reserved for the members of the Great War Veterans association in uniform.
 Plan Remarkable Program 1 The Indian school band will give a | concert at the Hotel Adams from 6:45 | to 7;45 o'clock on Monday night and 1 then will proceed to the high school auditorium, where it will resume it's l concert.
 The program for the evening at the | high school will be as follows:
 Songs Of Ireland" med ley, Besse's orchestra.
 Address-~The Irish In America. . Governor Thomas E. Campbell.
 Vocal selections-E. C. Stultz.
 Address-"America and Ireland. Hon. Thomas A. Flynn, United States attorney for Arizona.
 Piano selection-"Come Back TC Erin" Miss Agnes Griffin.
 Songs-(a) Birds" Bonds: (b| Little Mother of Mine" Burleigh: (c, sThe Kerry Dance" Malloy, Heller Boyne Haworth, soprano.
 Address-"Ireland, Past and Pres. ent," Frank J. Barry of Barry anC Barry, attorneys of Nogales.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

And we save the time of driv- CTS and trucks also because we have plenty of parking space, a big hydraulic press and a weI-equipped workshop. After the application of tires. we inspect them regularly for signs of undue wear or for injuries. For all adverse conditions, taken in time, we have an effective remedy. Precautionary treatment means getting the final miles out of your Goodyear Truck Tires.
 Let us furnish you proof of the cartage-coSt savings which our service is effecting for others.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
DRIVE TO AID
 Y.W.C.A. WORK
 STARTSMONDAY
Campaign for Funds Begins Tomorrow Morning-Fif- ty Workers to Take Part
 Past Work Appreciated

To finance one of the very best dividend paying enterprises in the city. 60 women will set out tomorrow morning on a campaign. which they expect Co close within five days al- though they arc allotted six
 They have total of 1000 shares of stock Co dispose of. When these shares are out ot their hands. they will haze s7.O0O. Added to present
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

This is the first step-and a mighty important step-in our complete cost saving service.
 It is oftentimes amazing what a reduction in trucking costs is secured by care in selecting tires. We carry Goodyear S-V Solid Tires, Goodyear Cushion Tires and Goodyear Pneumatic Cord Truck Tires in stock and have full confi- dence in them.
 Then we enable you to make further cost reductions by applying tires with prompt ness and safety. Every de- tail of the work is carried out according to our shop plan.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
COTTON

NEW YORK, March l.. - Cotton closed steady at net advance of 15 to 47 points on the new style months Old style deliveries were more ir- regular at the close 15 points lower to 43 points higher.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Good Health and Good Teeth
Go Together

One leans upon the other, and they cannot travel apart.
 Decay is caused by acid saliva as the result of the action of bacteria. Be careless about the teeth, let a hostile col ony of bacteria pre- empt living quarters in a hollow tooth, and un- less checked in their ruinous work, they will undermine the health, rob a man of his good looks, and make life miSprable
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
VALLEY HEIGHTS SOFT WATER

Recommended by the leading phy- sicians. 1 tdoesn't go stale and is good to the last drop. Sold only in 5-gallon bottles. packed in green tilting cases. Phone 3539 and have us deliver a bottle. No deposit ne- cessary on bottles.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
This Tire Service Reduces Truck Costs

By studying your hauling work we determine the type and size of Goodyear Solid Truck Tire best suited to it.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

And the little beggars workers They spread fast A few moments spent with good dentist once in a while will stop them. Our operators will very soon be able to tell you what's needed No charge for ex amination-and if you need work done it will be done in keeping with the highest standards of Dentistry and at a reasonable price.
 Come in
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04
New York.
NEW YORK, March 20, 1915

From Havana comes the news that
the general strike in Cuba, which ended
last week, coming as it did while the
harvest of the new crop was in prog
ress, had very harmful effect upon
the new tobacco.
The crop had plenty of rain during
the growing season, and while not
washed out, IS still thinner than usual.
The Vuelta Abajo filters will be en-
inently suitable for. those clear Havana
manufacturers who desire to make mild
cigars. Filters will be comparatively
plentiful, it is said. The Remedies crop
is also inclined to be light in texture,
and it is hoped it will not have any
more rains before the harvest of it is
completed. The new Partido crop is
said to be short in quantity.
In the Water street market, very lit
tie business has been done. Manufac-
turers have bought but sparingly, and
the situation has not changed percepti-
bly, since last week, nor have there
been any changes in the tobacco grow
ing sections of the country. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04
Ohio.
DAYTON, OHIO, March 21. 1919.

DAYTON, OHIO, March Il, 1919.
The local tobacco situation has begun
to assume theeappearance of siege,
and there is no end in sight. The grow
ers and dealers are at odds over the
price, and as the growers have organ
lied and refuse to sell at less than 80
cents, while the dealers are as firm in
their determination to buy nothing at
that price, it looks like patient wait.
An example of conditions here is
shown by the fact that by this time
last year dealers had purchased about
90 per cent of their tobacco, while at
the present writing they have hardly
per cent of their accustomed quota.
This, despite the fact that representa-
tives have been securing the country
trying to buy They are willing to pay
Is cents, just half the amount the
growers are confident they will finally
gain.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER. PA, March 27, 1919.

LANCASTER "a, Marcn ~, 1919.
Selling of the 1913 crop of tobacco
has practically come to a standstlll
with more than half of the tobacco
still in the hands of the grower. For
the first time in years the grower has
taken the initiative In trying to sell his
tobacco. this initiative always having
been held by the packer who, when the
crop had been harvested, would begin
looking around to make purchases. At
the present time the packer is not out
after tobacco, but the grower is out to
dispose of his tobacco for which he has
not found the ready market which he
expected during the growing season.
Growers, coming to the city with
suitcases loaded with samples of their
tobacco, are quite frequent occur
renee. When they meet the packer
and are asked how much they want for
their tobacco the price they place upon
it is about sixteen or eighteen cents.
The packer will offer anywhere from
six and one-half to twelve cents, or
NAV be he will not take it at any price,
quite a number of packers having
definitely stopped buying. With this
wide margin between grower and pack
er no sale is made unless the grower
comes down to the packers figures,
there being no disposition on the part
of the packer to raise his bid.
The great drop in price has naturally
led the growers to discussion of what
acreage they will devote to tobacco
raising this year. Some growers as
sert they will make big cut in acre
age while there are others who declare
they will again take chance and raise
as large an acreage. The leaders OF
the tobacco growers are advocating a
reaOetion in acreage.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN. WIS.,. April 4, 1919.

EDGERToN. WIS.,. April 4, 1919
There has been witnessed a little
stacking away in the buying movement
of the tobacco crop during the week,
especially in the taking over of the
better grades of binder leaf, mostly
because the dealers do not see the way
of getting the tobacco assorted and
packed, owing to the present help con-
ditions at the handling points. A few
of the larger concerns would gladly add
to their holdings but for this reason.
The sale of the cheaper grades contin-
ues, but the volume of trading is hard
ly up to that of few weeks back,
while the price, too, dropped point or
so below that which has prevailed.
The difficulty of securing suitable stor-
age for low grades is also matter of
some concern. Every ctorage building
at central packing points is already
crowded to the roof with bundle leaf.
1t is uncertain yet how this condition
may effect the further immediate move
ment of the crop.
The help situation at the packing
points is not altogether lovely and
packers complain it is difficult to get
proper work done, while everybody is
needing more experienced sorters and
compelled to take up with anything
that comes to hand
The shipments out of storage reach
$50 cases to all points, while cars
have been received for warehouse han
ding.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04
NOTE aook SKETCHES

The magnitude of the 1918 Wisconsin
tobacco crop, all the time estimated
the largest ever produced in the state,
becomes more apparent as the buying
movement proceeds. The crop has been
selling in vast quantities now ever since
buying was resumed after the first lull,
and yet the quantity remaining in
growers hands in some localities hard
ly seems to decline. Whole townships
can be named where but small frac-
tion has been disposed of so far, so the
unsold portion looms up where it is
least expected. The situation makes
those engaged in the buying movement
wonder when the end will be reached
and also whether the market has capac-
ity for the output of the state. But a
year ago people were amazed to learn
that one concern took over one-half the
entire II crop, and it is not improb-
able that this same concern may assim-
ilate still greater quantities OF the
present crop. Up to date it's purchases
of Wisconsin leaf of low grades and
stemming goods are larger than ever
before in it's history. It's warehouses
are bullying with bundled tobacco in
every market point and additional stor-
age sought everywhere, Probably not
less than 25 million pounds out of the
estimated Sc millions for the 1913 Wis
consin crop is already in their store
houses. If they continue to stay in the
game, the P. Lorillard Co. may first
and last control better than half the
present crop, which would be a re-
markable transaction in view of the
tremendous size of the crop. If the
general trade only thought there were
some bargains lying around loose in
Wisconsin they would hardly permit a
single concern to grab off so large a
fraction of the crop.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04
VIRooryA. WIS. March 26. 1919.

Tobacco deliveries in Viroqua have
been of considerable volume the past
week. Will Smith & Son shipped four
cars to Evansville. The American Ci-
gar Co. is shipping four cars to Sparta.
Several cars are being filled at the Mil
waukee depot for shipment to different
points. Censor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
Jump from Bed in Morning and
 Drink Hot Water
Telis why everyone should drink hot water each morning
 before breakfast.

To see the healthy bloom in your face, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, to wake up without a head ache, backache, coated tongue or a nasty breath. in fact to feel your best. day in and day out. just try inside bathing every morning for a week.
 Before breakfast each day, drink q glass of real hot water with tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it as harmless means of washing from the stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels the previous days indigestible, waste, sour bile and toxins. thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate or, an empty stomach is wonderfully in- vigorating. It cleans out all the sour Concentrations, gases and acidity and gives one fine appetite for breakfast.
 A quarter pound of limestone phes- phate will cost very little at the drug store, but is sufficient to demonstrate that those who are subject to eonstf- patton, bilious attacks, acid stomach rheumatism twinges or whose skin is sallow or pallid. that one week of in- side bathing will have them looking and feeling better every way
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
TELLS HOW TO HANDLE
 THE STACKER EIEI D

How to Handle the Stacker Field was the topic ably discussed by Prof. William N. Esten. of The Connecticut Agricultural College before Preston City grange at its meeting last Tues. day evening. Prof. Esten is a practi cal progressive bacteriologist of near iy 50 consecutive years of labor and research. He has long believed that worn out land could be restored to great productive power through the agency of those willing workers, bac- terla- Prof. Esten has worked with these little people, so to speak, so long that he knows them by their firsf l names and can tell upon sight of the field of their labors whether or not Azotobacter Bacilli Mycoites or Ba- elli Radicicolae has been duly on the job. He says, Just provide them a | suitable home and favorable material | and they are the I. W. w. o. C,s which being interpreted, means I Will Work Overtime Cheerfully.
 1 The key to unlock stacker soil is lime phosphorous and legume crops he told the Preston City grange These elements combined make the bacteria happy. The bacteria make the crops of the land heavy and the heavy crops feed the people. Mean while, if the lime phosphorous and le- gumes continue the land becomes rich er In 1916 the trustees of the Con- necticut Agricultural College turned over to Prof. Esten a three-acre field to try out his theory of farming by 1 bacteria. The field was covered with ] weeds, goldenrod brush and gray birches and was a typical wornout run down, abandoned piece of land which probably had not yielded ar 1 economic crop in 30 years. Professoi Esten set at once about taking stock of the power of the field. Many tests of bacteria made by Prof. Esten him. self showed an average content of : 1-2 million bacteria of different kinds per cubic gram, about a dessert spoon | Of soil. That is poor, unproduetive soil. After four years of cropping, us- ing sufficient Ilmestone, raw rock phosphate and legume crops. Prof Esten finds the count to be above & millions bacteria per cubic gram ot soil. That means strong powerful
 land. The professor aimed to increase
 that power up to 60 millions bacteria per cubic gram. That means soil s( alive with bacteria that it is springy 1 beneath the feet as one walks over i
 and of such power that it will produc,
 9. maximum crop, the chance for sun
 light to shine between the plants be
 ing the limiting factor. A chemica
 inventory had to be made, many soi
 samples from Bacteria Field were an
 alysed at the Emerson laboratory, ii
 Springfield, Mass. and showed tn
 land poor in nitrogen. poor in lime ] less than half the needed phosphorou
 but rich enough in potash to giv heavy crops for many years, there be ing 15 tons of potash to the acr , above the depth of seven inche. therefore being within the reach of a ) farm crops.
 Prof. Esten supplied the limeston
 needed, also the phosphorous. by tn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
NORWICH TOWN

The pupils of West Town Street
 school, gave a very pleasing Thanks giving programme Wednesday morn ing in the Senior room. several visi-
 tors being in attendance. The exer- cises opened with reading of the One Fundredth Psalm, by the Seventh and
 Eighth grades, and the Twenty Third
 Psalm, by the entire school. with
 prayer by Rev, William J. Crawford,
 nastor of the First Methodist church.
 The numbers included songs, recita-
 tionS and dialogues Under Miss Jen-
 nie McNamara's direction there was
 an exhibition of fancy work done out of school hours, also a display of the school work representing each room. The teachers are very grateful to parents who contributed so literally to the City Mission needs for Thanks giving, From this (West Town Street schooD there were over two barrels containing potatoes, turnips, carrots. parsnips, onions. cabbages, apples, pumpkins, and squashes.
 "Wednesday morning at the closing of the Town Street school for the Thanksgiving recess, all grades as-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

Mrs. Reardon a full measure of joy and happiness in their married life, which began so pleasantly Thanks giving day.
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Robinson en- tertained Thursday Mir. and Mrs. O. W. Harvey and Mir. and Mrs. Walter Harvey, of Kenduskeak, Me, Mrs Robinson and T. A. Robinson of Nor wich and Miss Marian Robinson of Hartford.
 Mrs Sarah Prentice of Norwich and Miss Beatrice Prentice cf Newark. N J.. are guests at Mrs. John . Mo Broome's.
 Miss Mabel McBreome is visiting her sister, Mrs. James F1annery, 1T l News Britain. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Downie oi | Westerly. returned to their home or 1 Thursday afternoon, after visitine Mrs. McCluggage who is very i'll witt p1eurisy. Mrs. Fred Forester of Cliff | tondale is with her sister, Mrs. Me. Cluggage. also.
 Thanksgiving qifts at the home O NTr. and Mrs. E. F. Burleson wert Miss Annie Hallam and Miss Anit; Raymond of New Canaan. Conn, MT | and Mrs. R. II. Myor of New Britain and Miss May II. Burleson of Eas Orange, N. J.
 Miss NJ. A. Burdick is visiting rel atives in Woonsocket, R. l., for tn week end.
 Rev. and Mrs. NJ. D. Fuller are tn guests of relatives ir Lowell. Mass
 Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Jennings enter tained MT. and Mrs John Jennings and Miss McComber of Boston and MI and Mrs. Carlton Jennings of Daniel son.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
Strand Theatre.

The Vanity Pool, Mary Mac Laren's latest Universal Special attraction, is six-star photoplay. for instead of having merely a group of ordinary ac-
 tors and actresses in her support, the
 cast for the American Beauty of the
 Screen's' newest production includes
 five of Americas best known screen
 luninaFies.
 Franklyn FarnuE1, formerly Blue
 bird star in his own right, shares lead
 ing masculine honors with Thomas
 fielding, the distinguished English
 star, who has been featured in a score of productions.
 Marin Sais, former Kalem star; An na 0. Nilsson, former Metro star. and Virginia Chester, former Riograph and
 Mena star. all have important femi- nipo roles in support of Mary Mac La- ren.
 Vanity Pool was based on the story by Nalbro Bartley and has been turn ed into a colorful and convincing screen success by Ida May Park, Uni versals famous woman director. It vividly portrays the intrigues of political life and points Nlt how serupuiously clean would-be office seeker must keep his skirts. The star l Is seen as a tenement girl. who finds that love is but a hollow mockery when she discovers the man her heart cries out for already has socially i ambitious wife. There are any num- I Der of big situations and tense mo- ments. Critics. who have seen Vanity Pool in pre-view declare 1t even a better production than Bread, in which
 Mary Mae Laren created furore re- gently. Vanity Pool comes to the Strand theatre Friday and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

sembled in Mrs. Samuel Lathrop's room where the following programme was successfully carried out: Song, America, school; reading. The First Thanksgiving Proclamation, Kenneth Skinner; A Song of Thanksgiving. By Third and Fourth grades; recitation. The Harvest. Fifth and Sixth grades; Thanksgiving Song, school; recitation, Mfr. Duck and Mir. Turkey. and song, My Little Fiddle, First and Second Grades; duet. Old Glory Goes March ing On. Margaret Mahoney and Lu- cille Browning with violin accompani- ment by Ruth Sterry and Doris Browning; reading. Thanksgiving Day,
 Alice Pouneh; song, Thanksgiving
 Turkey, Seventh and Eighth grades;
 recitation. AGood Boy. First and Sec ond grade: reading, Thrift Selections Senior room; song, Keep tn Home Fires Burning. school: reading, Grand mas Question, John Adams; recita ton. Which She Loves Best, Bessie
 LaPierre. John Eyeherse and Frances Vail; Mermaids Song, by violir quartette composed of Margaret Ma honey, Ruth Sterry. Doris and Lu. cile Browning; recitation, How to Dt It, Third and Fourth grades The schools united in singing various l songs, closing with The Star Spanglet Banner Miss Bessie Grant accom- panied on the piano.
 The donations to the City Mission from this Crown Street school. wer, | also fruit and canned goods. Consid ePlng how many pupils are out 0
 school owing to illness, the though i was expressed that the children di, very well in their efforts to mak,
 others happy on Thanksgiving day. Miss Lena Wolff of Rockwell street
 hookkeener and .stenographer at tn
 Baekns Hospital. will spend the weel
 end at the home of her mother. Mrs
 Frederick Wolff, of Columbia.
 Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Iau1b q
 Town street. spent Thanksgiving wit Dr. Lambs sister, Mrs. Hattie F l Rrainerd. of Pear strnn+ NT,rc4:a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
Breed Theatre.

The story's the thing! If you don't believe it, drop in at the Breed the atre today or tomorrow and see A Damsel in Distress. While it is en- acted by those clever co-stars. June Caprice and Creighton Hale. and a supporting cast including William H. Thompson. Mark Smith. George Trim hle Charlotte Granville and others. and while it has been admirably di- rected by George Archainbaud and Iroduced by Alhert Capellani, the fact remains that the story, with its lud- ferrous situations, is what delights you most.
 Pelham Grenville wodehouse wrote the story and The Saturday Evening Post published it in serial form. MT. Wodehouse injects into his work freshness and novelty that never fail to register individuality.
 Other pictures on the bill include FiarcI ce Reed in Her Game a notable successor to Her Code of Honor. and The Woman Under Oath. and the tathe News.