davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
An Anti Whistler

Just imagine ridin' all the way from One Hun dred Eightieth street to Park Place with a guy that whistles everything from Tipperary to Sand man." said the guard giving his lever twist that brought the doors of his to close with bang. Now, there's guy down there whistlin' Irene who got on a Bronx Park and won't let until he Junius street, Brooklyn. I ain't kcl1in, v understand because don't believe in prohibition and blue laws.
 But it's just my idear that when of these guys to whistle they oughta out in the woods and set up business competin' with the birds have a to earn and I don't mind wor1in' but I an't self appointed orchestra do 1t by Them's my sentiments"-New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
SPIRITUALIST

First Spirituaiist Church Monroe school auditorium. Monroe and Seventh streets. The pastor, Rev. Francis Fleming. conducts services on Sunday, Wednesday and Friday evenings or each week at 7:30 o'clock. Subject or trance lecture on Sunday evenine' March IS: The Hidden Side of Evolu- ton, On Wednesday evening mes- sage service conducted by the pastor will be devoted entirely to spirit mes sages. On Friday evening the great work of spirit healing will be mani fested.
 The violin solos by Professor Rum deIl- ably accompanied by Mrs. Adele Hill, are a splendid addition to the sunday evening services. A cordlai invitation Is extended to all.
 Mexican Presbyterian Church - 623 South Second avenue. Pastor V. Mo- reno, missionary.
 Sunday school--10 a. m. "The Lord s sunner, a Link Between God and Man Eduardo Quintana, superin- tendent.
 Choir practice, II a. m. Miss R. K. Piper, leader.
 Plaza Popular meeting-2 p. m.
 Prayer League-7 D. m.
 Evening worship-7: 30. sermon by the missionary on the topic; Racing Through Faithfully"
 There will be a meeting of the young folks of our Mexican churches in the Methodist church at D. m. today to discuss plans for next Sunday special young peoples night
 Monday. 8 D. m- Meeting or session
 Tuesday. 8 D. m. Ladies' Aid Society meets.
 Wednesday. D. m. Devotional study of Revelations 10.
 Thursday. 8 p. m. c. B. society meets
 Friday is Peoria day.
 You are welcome to worship with us
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
MISSIONARY

Missionary Church Corner Tenth and Fillmore streets. For Sunday, March 13:
 The Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. with William Hirschy as superin- tendent. The school is growing in in- terest and numbers.
 The preaching service begins at Il o'clock and the subject will be: Our Bible"
 The Young Peoples services begins at 6:45 D. m. with Hallman Stucky as leader.
 Preaching at 7:45 and the subject will be: Babylon Mystery" as pictured in Revelations IT.
 You are cordially invited to attend these services. John E. Lauby, pas tor. Residence ell East Garfield.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
LATTER DAY SAINTS

Reorqanized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints-Corner Moreland and Tenth streets.
 Sunday school-9:4 45 a. m.
 Preaching II o'clock. Subject: ''Watchman."
 Study Hour-6:15 D. m.
 Evening discourse-7:30. Subject: Did Christ change the name of His Church ?'' Elder William Anderson will be the speaker morning and evening.
 Prayer service Wednesday evening at o'clock
 Zion Religious society Friday even ing at 7:30.
 The church where you will find a welcome. Come.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
The RooseveIts and the Navy

In the appointment of Theodore Roosevelt as- sstant secretary of the President Harding fol- lowed an hlustrious tradition. great father of Mr. Roosevelt was assistant secretary of the navy generation ago and 1t largely because of his energetic measures that the United States gave such a good account of itself in Spanish American war Ills sen is now in the post.
 He is the third of the name to hold that position which was lately vacated by Franklin Roosevelt candidate the democratic ticket for -presi- dent The latter is remotely related the former president, probably fourth fifth cousin. But he cut much less figure the navy than his pre- decessor of the same name did, That, however, is not 50 much to his discredit when we consider who was secretary of the navy.
 It Is interesting to note that young Theodore Roosevelt Is following the footsteps of his father Like his father, he graduated from Harvard. Like his father. he became member of the New York legislature and like his father he served his country in out of 1t with the title of colonel.
 The country will wish young Teddy a successful career in his office. endeavoring to emulate his illustrious father has least picked out a good model We can hope that as he grows older the points of resemblance of the two careers will multiply.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
= Q = [
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

First PentecostaI Assembly of God 736 East Washington street.
 Sunday school at 10.
 Morning worship at II.
 Evangelistic services at 2:30 and 7:30 D. m.
 Revival services every night this week at 7:30. Evangelist Thompson of Texas in charge. Come and enjoy some good spiritual singing, and hear the Word of God expounded. This cam paign is for the salvation of souls and the edification of believers. Everybody invited. E. R. Polhemus. pastor.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

The Church of the Brethren = Lo- cated 1923 Grand avenue. will have services as follows:
 Sunday schooI-10 a. m.
 Preaching at II.
 An interesting program is rendered each Sunday evening at o'clock by the Christian Workers society. The subject for Sunday. March 13, is: Jesus New Commandment" John 1884. B.
 Preaching at o'clock
 Singing class each Thursday even ing at 7:30. All are cordially invited to these services.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ. Scientist Arizona School of Music. North Gen. tral avenue.
 Sunday service at II a. m. and p. m. Subject of the lesson sermon: Substance"
 Sunday school at 9:45.
 The Wednesday evening testimonial and experience meeting is at o'clock.
 The reading rooms maintained by this church are in the Heard building on Central avenue. entrance room 41o, and are open every week day from 10 a. m to p. m-. except that on Monday
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
CHRISTIAN

Central Christian-Located on Cen tral avenue at Mckinley street. R. E. Flnore, pastor. Stated services: Church school, Sunday morning at 9:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor Sunday evening at 6: 15 o'clock Preaching and the Lords Supper Sunday morning at II, and Sunday evening at 7:45.
 Special revival services will begin in
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

and Wednesday the closing hour is 6:3o p. m. At these rooms a welcome is extended to the public. and the Bible. Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, and all other writings by Mary Baker Eddy. also other books connected herewith, may be read. bor- rowed or purchased as desired.
 All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

The monument manufacturers after late meet ing reported that the prices of tombsones be lowered That doesn't interest anybody. Nobody in Phoenix who in normal health, became ex- cited when lately it announced that the price of burial lots had been horizontally exalted.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Q QzgZEKa||6z|E2Slzz {

this church at Sunday morning. March 13, conducted by the pastor with the assistance of E. c. Cassity, leader of song. Services will be held each eve ming except Saturday, at 7:45.
 Mir Elmore's subjects for this Sun day are The Sufficiency of Jesus" and The Gospel The choir is directed by Milton Rasbury. the violinist and Norma Lening -Rasbury. pianiste.
 The musical program for March 13. includes the following:
 Prelude-"Largo" ...........H Handel Anthem-''Incline Thy Ear to Me-.
 Hemmel Offertory-"Song Without Words"
 Op. CT, No. 2. Mendelssohn Postiude-March ...... .Mendelssohn Evening anthem-"Peace, Leave
 With You" Roberts
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
BAPTIST

First Baptist Church - Bible school at 9:30 a. m.. a change of 15 minutes earlier A. R. Taylor, superintendent; there are departments for all ages from kindergarten up to adults. Moth CTS may leave their babies in the nursery during both the Bible school and church hours; you mothers are specially invited to do this.
 Church services at Il a. m. and 7:3o
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

Some Of our city officials we are informed opposed vehicular traffic bill in the legislature because 1t proposed to supersede municipal regua- tion- Very well, let the city do something to regulate traffic and exercise power of which it is jealous.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

It's funny that of the paragraphers have referred to the fragbility the Sevres treaty We intended to do so but for weeks have been occupied with matters rather dssociated from the doing of the League of Nations
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

The hanging of few citizens of this county convicted of murder will put brake the business of homicide. Nothing is convincing of the exist ence of capital punishment law as the prompt and unswerving exercise of it.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
MENTAL SCIENCE

Mental Science - Sunday lecture March 13 at D. m. at College hall. 327 North Tenth avenue by Dr. D. V. DeSaffery. Subject: What Shall l do to be HeaIed?" Seats free The public is invited. All questions answered
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

The blue flag floating from the staff Of the fed eral building confirmed by the dripping clouds gives hope that the much needed rain is at hand
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

The star is 27.ooo.o0o times as big as the election returns.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

Phoenix will seem lonely place when the last of the legislators and attaches have gone.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-03-11
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN. Wis. March IL, 1921.

EDGERTON, Wis. March IL, 1921.
Two facts stand out as characteristic
of the tobacco situation in southern
Wisconsin. The one is: considerable
amount of leaf is sold to local buyers
at from 8 to 10 cents per pound. One
firm took several crops last week at 9
and 10c, with percentage off for under
grades. There is no effort made by
the buyers to lay in supply of this
leaf. but at these figures they take the
offerings. Altogether an acreage of
considerable proportions has passed out
of first hands during the month of Feb
ruary and the first week of March.
Still, compared with the vast unsold
acreage, the portion disposed of by the
growers does not show up as move
ment to lift the crop, by any means.
The other fact is: the cooperative
associations of growers are increasing
their activity in handling unsold to-
bacco. Another farmers warehouse
was opened this week, namely the one
at Rockdale, and the growers who own
a warehouse at Sun Prairie had meet
ing last Saturday to decide upon the
policy to be followed. A large number
of farmers up there have brought sam
pie bundles, price marked on each lot,
to the Sun Prairie warehouse ready for
buyers to inspect.
Some riding was done last week in
the southern section to pick crops
promising binder sizes. One packer
got about so acres of good sized leaf in
Columbia county at prices averaging
between Is and % cents.
At a meeting of growers in James
Vile last Saturday the question of di-
rect marketing of the tobacco by the
associations was az ain under discussion.
A representative of the state market
ing division was present. According
to reports from this meeting PROPOSE
tions were made to organize the differ
ent sections of the state into pooling
units. 1t was suggested that the mar
keting division of the state might lend
its cooperation financially to enable
such pools TO handle practically all to-
bacco grown in the state, and that the
sales of thes packed tobacco would be
made through the marketing division
directly, from the cooperative ware
house to the big manufacturers The
matter is to be thrashed out in each
warehouse association. The undertak-
ing is stupendous one, and will in
volve milliors of dollars that the state,
# matter Is correctly reported, would
have to back through the local banks in
the different communities. The plan,
|sof course, involves system Of grading
of the leaf to establish standard of
value upon which to base the credits to
be allowed; in the case of tobacco
most difficult proposition to solve.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-03-11
New York
New York. Feb. "a.

New York, Feb. a.
Quotations for old Wisconsin during
the week are: Havana Seed BIS, % to
81 cents; Northern Binders, 90 to 65
cents, and Southern Binders, so to SIS
cents
The Tobacco Leaf under date says
At no time, say the leaf merchants,
has the stability of the binder and wrap
per markets been in the slightest de-
gree in doubt In both instances, the
existence of a genuine shortage has
been established beyond question. With
the strongly accented trend toward high
grade leaf of all types, growing out Of
the insistent demand of a more dis
eliminating public for better quality
cigars, leaf merchants are at a loss to
account for the feeling prevalent among
the manufacturers that a price recess
sion in the relatively limited stocks of
fancy grades is either necessary or de-
sirab1e.
Many leaf merchants are quite out
spoken in their belief that, while there
is certain to be a steady Improvement
in the demand for cigar leaf, if produc
tion continues even at its present pace,
manufacturers will continue to con6ne
their purchases to the narrow limits of
their current needs as long as possible.
The general financial situation is held
partially responsible for this attitude,
but an even more potent factor is the
apparently unshakable conviction in the
minds of many manufacturers that some
recession in leaf prices is inevitable.
Water Street stands solidly by its con-
tention that any recession in any type
of high grade cigar leaf is out of the
question, and points to the fact that
the one opportunity for real saving IN
raw material costs has been lost by the
recent launching of the general buying
movement in the two big filler states.
New England
HARTFORD, CONN, Feb. 23-The
tobacco market here remains quiet.
There is no buying of special moment
and it looks doubtful if there would be
any for some time to come. Deliver
les are slow and considerable inacti
vity exists at some of the warehouses
that are usually hives of industry at
this time of the season. A more active
market is looked for within compare
lively short time. The time is now
rapidly approaching when the producer
will have to give serious consideration
to the financing of another crop, and
some growers will experience difficulty.
Some producers assert that the deal
ers are trying hard to force them TO
sell under the market price. This is
a matter of conjecture on their part
rather than fact Your correspondent
finds dealers and packers here body
of fair business men who stand ready
to meet the farmer half way The deal
ers have to realize profit as well as
the producers, and it is generally con
ceded that the 1920 production in this
State is rather a dangerous crop
Growers hate to admit it, but it is a
fact neverthe1ess.-S. A. B. in Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-03-11

We mentioned last week Mr. Can't
rill's Representative from Kentucky,
suggestion that the y. S. take over
a monopoly on tobacco and tobacco
products. The railroads, the coal fields
and the oil fields have the right of way
in government monopoly legislation
Congress would save time by leaving
the tobacco until the larger propositions
have been taken care of.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-01
EQUAL RIGHTS ARE DENIED
WOMEN BY THE A. r. OF l..
Convention Takes Stand that Offi!i-
ated Organizations Cannot Rec
oenize Negroes.

Denver, CoIo.-The convention Of
the American Federation OF Labor
voted down a constitutional amend
ment designed to give women equal
rights and privileges of membership
in the union OF their trade or indus
try"
All affiliated unions, however, were
urged not to discriminate against the
woman wage Garner and admit her to
membership.
Efforts to wipe out the color line
in organized labor organizations also
failed. The convention took the stand
that national and international unions
could not be compelled to recognize
negro workers, and that this was a
matter to be adjusted by conference
between the negro wage earners and
the various organizations.
Both questions were the subjects of
long and stormy debates in which dis
elimination by certain unions against
he negro and woman wage earners
was bitterly denounced.
The committees report rejected the
constitutional amendment to give
women industrial equality" defended
industry and cited efforts to get better
wages and working conditions for
them. Il declared that only a "few
unions" were discriminating against
NO N nrH for that rOncno 1IGnn.
proved the amendment and urged that
those international and national or
CARNATIONS which do not admit WON
en- TO membership give early consid-
GRAFTON for such admissions
Equal rights for women in industry
was voiced by delegates from the cigar
makers and the laundry workers un-
ion, who declared "if a woman does a
mans work she should receive a mans
pay
All declared that organized labor
should protect the woman wage earn
ers.
w. d. Mahon, president Of the Anal
gamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees or Amer
lea, declared that his organization
would not allow the federation to die
tate to it in the matter of woman's
labor. He said he was in favor of pro-
lection for woman workers, but he did
not believe that the back platform Of
a street car was the place for a WON
an"
The defeated constitutional amend
ment would have provided for the is
suance of a separate charter by the
federation to a woman's local without
the consent Of the union having juris-
diction over the particular trade.
The negro question arose on the re-
port Of the committee on laws, which
disapproved a resolution calling for
the suspension of unions that discrim-
mated against negro workers. The
committee, however, was upheld by
| overwhelming votes.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-01
a BITTER FIGHT RAGING
OVER THE IRISH ISSUE
Verba! Encounter at White Heat When
Recess Is Taken-Committee
Report Cuts Out Boycott.

Denver.-The forecast bitter fight
over the Irish question was precipi-
tated upon the floor OF the convention
of the American Federation Of Labor
and was at its height when President
Samuel Gompers adjourned the cou-
vention.
The debate started when the resolu-
ton committee reported as substitute
for the four resolutions introduced by
Irish sympathizers. The substitute
ignored the effort to initiate a boycott
against British manufacturers and inn
ports.
The committees report disposed Of
the Irish question by asking the con-
vention to reaffirm its sympathy for
the Irish cause, by urging recognition
of the Irish republic and by urging
trial and punishment for British army
men guilty of atrocities in Ireland. +
No sooner had the committees re-
port been read when Cornelius Foley,
delegate Of the BARRIERS union, took
the floor reading a telegram from Har-
ry Boland, secretary to cannon de
Valera, provisional president OF the
Irish republic which said:
The organization (American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor is looked on to do
something for Ireland. We want the
boycott or. nothing
Mr.. Foley declared that there is
only one place where we can hurt
Ir,,oIn,,l nrI chat &c IN hnr nnaynt-
book"
Christian NJ. Madsen, Of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor, then moved
to amend the committee report by
adding a clause calling for a boycott
by American labor against British
goods and British combAAfes as long
as the British government maintains
'it barbarous and destructive policy
in Ireland"
A point of order was raised that this
could not be introduced because it vas
part of the resolutions already re-
jected by the committee. President
Gompers sustained the point Of order
and adjourned the convention while
several delegates were struggling for
recognition Of the chair.
The resolution reported by the COM
mittee was virtually identical with n
submitted by a committee Of Irish
sy~mpathizers headed by Peter Brady,
of New York, except that some of the
more drastic phrases were omitted.
The committee also struck out a para
graph demanding that President Har-
ding, his cabinet and congress take
necessary steps to demand from Great
Britain the defaulted interest and loan
due the United States and now used
in part to promote the brutal cam
paign in Ireland"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-01
/ PERSONS MEET
DEATH IN FLAMES
TWO FAMILIES BURN IN KEN
lucky FARM HOME.
BLAZE STARTS AT MIDNIGHT
N~eighbors Find Bodies Charred Be-
yond observation-disclosures
Hints at Foul Play.

Mayfieid, Ky.-Charred beyond rec
IGNITION and with only parts OF limbs,
trunks and skull recovered, the bodies
of eleven persons, representing two
families, were found burned to death
at the home of Ernest Lawrence, six
miles north of this city, near Hickory
Grove.
The fire, which destroyed the log
and frame three-room farm mouse,
started about midnight and lasted un-
til nearly 4 o'clock in the morning.
When the fire had subsidized enough
for neighbors to reach the victims,
there was hardly enough flesh and
bones to identify the dead.
Neighbors residing north Of the al
most isolated little farm home stated
under oath at the coroner's inquiry
that they heard the screams OF wom-
en- and children and heard six or seven
shots. The discovery Of a .32 caliber
rifle, a pistol, a shot gun, AK and an
oil can all in the front room where
the families were sleeping hints or
foul play or the work of some mad
dened maniac. After searching far
and near not the remotest motive for
the action could be CLEANED. Neither
family, so far as is known, had a sin
gle enemy and scores Of people attest
ed to their genteel relations.
Sheriff Marion Mccain said after
spending the day working on the case:
There is no doubt every person in
the house was murdered. A dress OF
one of the bodies was drenched in
blood which prevented the clothing
from burning. An TX was found in a
bed with one of the Wsamen. A five
gallon coal oil can, ussa4Hy kept in the
kitchen, was found just inside the
room where the eleven were sleeping.
The only plausible theory | have
is that Lawrence, who was struck a
blow on the head several years ago
and since has been addicted to occa-
sional spells. became insane. He new
er had shown violence when he vas
delirious before, however"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-01
Woman Presides in CONGRESS.

Washington, d. C.-For the first
time in the history Of the American
congress, a oma presided eel the
deliberations Of n Of it's houses.
Miss Alice Robertson. Of Oklahoma,
the only woman member Of congress,
welded the gavel while the house of
representatives at the request Of Pres
ident Harding and Secretary Of State
Hughes, passed a bill authorizing the
sending Of a United States commission
to Peru during the centennial celebra.
ton in the republic.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-01

Denver, Colo. - President Samuel
Gompers, Americas veteran labor
leader, overwhelmingly defeating his
first serious opposition since 1894, was
returned to office with his entire ad.
ministration for another year by the
American Federation of Labor. Daniel
J. Tobin. Of indianapolis, was reflect.
Cd ~easur and Frank Morrison, OF
Washington, was reelected secretary.
Jacob Fischer. of indianapolis, and
Matthew Vol, of Chicago, were reject
ed seventh and eighth vice presidents
respectively