davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

OF whom shs quilted plqas aal,
return again disguised ehna sa 80
after having confessed her y and received husbaa
popular nov perhaps. sarnx literary s.u
than East Lyan boz ts~ have ever sssaea y pesesf Mn 1
Monrhy- eomplst Il issued fora
through pirafsd z',
every language ineuaius rsss -
HaausaH ons Of tbs Librarians IN Maar ysa af tod sus
that The book he shelves East Lynn" sr
has bad sueesssfui ne
sions proiHed thss a.
ethers aud only fans for author
thing wAa makes nove wssk o. art: bat h eaane Be
undoubtedly anx against iasss saa .nsss.
goodness L vas protest aga The assasi'as hero sss
was ons Of The earliest o. modern pseesa- plays s
were recognized and labeled Il requires i
:, 49,, % alna nx afg1th ne sraa4sset disguise q
o ous s7sses Aoasn en aPs % eAafaetsrs LADY
While Nh Hsav Ia ehsrsr ara~tax s
safe to have had Abhsrt8a Nan nAsa s. s,
Mr. Carlyle restored eAurrA aaa was ass,
aa"Tsi Il ne assAeo'aooa fos his aa sas ssasros
Aooertoa i the modem Dssssy nes
n = gss os 70 sasea times ~asH ~
2 1924 ali The patronage parA ws <ssse
Thomas na sse sAsisa b sav VIM ssAssss
a q = L'st Who represented ne bor0usA
The parish Church Of ASa asy osnss q great A
ury .s sa % have essa eAps
sasa the Elder From saAooa Edsarx aas deep rsnss
sss Il told Of her sha aay linsiy fssA ssssa M
CO IN he otssr 80 es haaa ssa ee q as cess
s havs mirae associated vita nasy az ~
Ias prsssns church buuaas Is wasa Eslas, ~s
eh-, sss''aorA bot q "a
enuren sun remain and Norzssn fsn whs~s -
Asaxn er~dioJ reported % BE- ysars "a - $500
~ are many naxnifcsn q
an ~ bsoy Thoss frssu sess - - -
1870 to" Of ne ehuh register 81 ~ $685. a. - 80
! ~ ntsrs.i for las bn esr-rsnr
The Of Alberta. /. 10. -.
.as mh o. The sssss. ~ 49, r-s.
sAnas On an eninnes
rwx VI !, % ne Malvern ms tie Weeds sAs fsa "a
su bu1lnv - and ne cstswsa San il e~~
sr re saa ne most interesting of ia sar.y ssy. =, 80
FIsvsl No. 800 y With The date 1919
,~ =. Naa - also situated In psstsh - - a..
and polesi Msr~c Who however IA oas % -
I. al 49, 49, o. Ms tine ds.lsa 40 a. .-~.
: sst,on ~ INTO The hand Of Henry VIM s ps,sr s -
- Ne saurs parsa-sfontreai star s s-"s 'a'' - IL
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21
sEaULATEs AUTOMATICALLY.

70 the crate. In the Illustration r.
SHOWN an ordinary stove having tb,s
attachment Near the top Is an omen
ing for supply Of fuel; at the bottom
another opening for lighting the stove
and emptyiDg out the ashes: IN the
center sitting CRATE, with ash pan
beneath, and at the back. near the
TOP, fhe opening for escape of smoke
On the front Of the stove, at the ton
10 dial having three dIvislons-coId
normal and warm. The pointer on fbls
dial connects with the regulating rod
II being only necessary to place the
pointer 50 that It indicates the temper.
AZURE desired The automatic REGINA
Tor Is metal rod, made Of aluminium
which Is preferable, although otbey
metal alloys can be used. The reun-
afing rod extends along the back Of
be stove and connects by other ROD.
Vim the dial at the top and the dam
'er at me bottom. When the stove r.
o'd the regulator barely touches the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21
WAR ON TOBACCO IN VAIN.
English Kings and the Church A..
able 10 Stop Growing Of w.,

Tobacco raising In England has q
varied and cieckered history E,~.,
introduced there in I5<As. the F,,,z.-
Dethan courtiers soon cultivated : ~
ing for It Ere long the common peo-
pie followed their example. and snok-
ing became a universal habit AMONG
the English They began 10 trn,o-,
large quantities OF the yIrgInlan weed
and soon after learned TO grow I, o.
themselves When the British ar-s.
euiturists had mastered the art OF rass-
ing tobacco at home and eonaueraa /
the climatic difficulties at first enco.,-
tered In producing It. the practice q,
smoking was denounced In court
James /. issued a counterbiast e.
the weed Charles I. was no Lee. -
posed to it. He also adopted strong
measures to discourage its use and
prevent Its cultivation. The cburcb
likewise took up arms against auok.
ng. In spite OF the ROYAL ed,ct. I
isainst tobacco II continued 10 - q
ent. {
Charles III. imposed such n hesvv
uty on the native article az n wss
bought, would have the effect AZ a.
Iuding It from British crops Tho q
'creased tar, however, did not nre- a
emit large numbers from being inde- u
sndent OF foreign countries for Their 10
lppiy OF this commodity. In tbose o'
iys II was not as easy for the 90 II
aus to make long tour OF inspection
1t Is now. Eventually. In 17s2
W was passed making 1t Illegal 10 -.
ow tobacco In any quantity In Eny. =. -
"a. The same law. Of course an. -
ed to Scotland and Ireland. In The ..
ter country tobacco has tradIs,ons =
ENTHUSIASTICALLY its own. pl'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21
sELF-REeULATINc STOVE.
Damper Device Regulates Aamf..fan
of Air TO the Cxnfe

Among recent inventions patented
Is self-regulatlng stove, designed BY
resident OF Freiburg. Germany.
Americans are worid-renowned FOR In
venting appliances which do away win
unnecessary labor, but this one eellpse-
anything similar to It manufacturer IN
tnis country The mechanism Is sim
PIE metal rod. expanding or con
tracing. according TO the degree OF
and actuating a damper
1eyiee to regulate the admission OF ai-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

weary Business Man Changing 70
straD)-Why In creation dou,t g., -
more cars7 gu run
street Car Prcsident-My dear s,r
" would pain me exceedingly 10 a.
prive courteous gentlemen ike vo.-
SELF OF the privilege Of giving M
seat 70 a lady.--New York weekly
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

This insurance Investigation "a a
pad thing and It comes at peculiarly
bad time"
How so7'
why, we were 20 much Improved
BY the way our free cafe was man.
aged that we had Just determined 70
open up a free automobile garage--
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21
A DANGER AyzRIED.
. ssse'seeee-ee-e~eseeeseessS


The Misses Malcolm were known 10
The little world Of which Greenby was
the center as '-the two Malcolm girls
10 spite Of their gray hairs and sixty
odd years. They were also known a.
me best housekeepers in all the re-
s1on' and any lapse from the exquisite
neatness Of their domain seemed TO the
Misses Malcolm a terrible thing.
When Cousin Palmer Malcolm. a
reckless Western relative, died. the
Malcolm girls started for the Missouri
town on four hours notice. although
they had entertained thirty-tro liar /
vest Cleaners the night before. too
To Miss scphronia, the elder. was
allotted BY mutual consent the task
OF putting the lower rooms in order
so far as possible. while Miss Eudors
attended TO their bedrooms and their
simple packing.
When they were at last seated in
me train, after a fEo-mlIes' folfinr
ride In the old coach. Miss Eudora no
uced that Miss sophronia's face wore
troubled and anxious look. As Cons
In Palmer Malcolm had been a great
trial to the family. Miss Eudora felt
mat his death could not be the cause
OF ner sisters worry. and after a few
moments Of silence she decided IN /
PROBE the matter. At that very mo
menf Miss sopbronia spoke. /
"Eudora." and her tone was one ~
distress. Il let Mrs. Goodwin % unI
TO the spare room Just before simmer '
last night TO get the measures Of our
quilt and bolster-spread, and the bsrt N
rnng while she was measuring. ara sh
'he hurried down. leaving the ouilt on az,
me OF the chairs and two Of fbe en- n,
ain shades up to the top. She to1a an,
ne and forgot it. Suppose the house an,
aught on fire while we're gone. ana Ger
he Deighbors went in and saw that ber
uilt on a chair, and all. what womb ton
hey think Of usY a.
Now, sophronia, you ought to have i
'usted me, and not worried sald 49,
Iiss Eudora, calmly. Something led AZ,
70 to open that spare-room door the n ,
81 thing, and when / saw what rosr
twas In, and knew I hadn't an st,,,
her minute, I just locked the door 49,
d put the key in my pocket for tbe III
ought Of FIRE came to me Just as n ,nst -
to you" -, 49,
Miss 5ophrouia's face cleared. a.
I'm so thankful" STE said, sirnpIy. ,~,a,
shouldn't have lad one nfts Of -
assure or comfort In the journey or 80
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21
SLEEVE nouRr1ne

1871 japan people who have suffered /. t.e-a.-
hTi msnt not only do not put on mourning but
I'll @iter the blow has fallen they make their nert
- appearance with smiles upon their faces - I,
N9TxoInotnng had happened. According 10 Iafe.a,o
.is@Tn' ms Is not in the smallest sense an svi
oence OF Indifference The Japanese he A.
snner as keenly from bereavement as anv Other
me purpose OF the practice wholly to spare the
% otner people To betray feelings Of sorro =
- net nose about US The men garb Of srfef se,,c
nerelore II IS impossible for courteous person 70 ~ g
= e~s' 'ne japanese In order that thought OF pain
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

ROD connecting with the damper
nre being kindled. the regulator ex.
pands. forcing the damper rod no sn.t
ls'easing the damper. The more heat
generated the more the expansion OF
me regulator and opening OF the da,n-
per. Thereafter BY setting the polntc-
pa me dial the stove will automafiea-
y regulate itself.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21
aAwEs OF The oLDsN TIME.
Precursors OF Modera Gan. q aaess
Sort Of wezDoa.

i
Strange 10 modern eyes would be The
armament OF Great Rritaln's medlae-
val navy. The Yery names Of many
OF the implements Of attack and de-
Tense sound queer. According 70 he
books. IN 1887. the vessels OF the navy
were furnished with -espringalds . an
rienf spring guns: 'haubergeons, coats
Of mall: ''baslnets." small helmefs.
bows arrows. d0ubiets. targets: pa
vises." large shields placed At the sides
and serving the double purpose OF pro-
lection against the sea and against dc
enemy; lanees and firing barrel4.-
As early as 1875 cannon formed part
OF the armament Of ships and about
1872 guns and gunpowder were eou,-
monty used Among the stores belong
Ing TO one vessel Of thar time wers
three Iron cannon. with Eve chambers.
hand gun and three Old stone bag.
probably for shot Another shlD bad
IN Iron cannon with two chanbers ana
me brass cannon with one chamber
Among other implements Of var
lsed at that time were cannon "a.
'iors. or stone shot throwers. and
murtherers." which we're smaller ami
brew any kind OF shot There wers
$50 -basilisks.- port pieces -afock
owiers." -sakers~ and -bombanis
he Dombards were Of hammered iron.
'ade OF bars welded and bound 10
sther with iron bands. They threw
one shot weighing between 10 and
. pounds. A battery Of these erect.
on slip Of land NJ the naval bar. :
OF ChIogga n3sW between the vens. I"
ms and the Genoese dld great dam =
e. They were loaded over night and =
re fired In the morning
froissart tells OF a lombard u..s
one OF these ancient s.ercs that
light be heard Eve Leagues OF IN ,be r
Ttime and ten at night. The repo-,
II was 30 loud that Il seemed 4. -
The devils in hell had broken loose .
ISIS ordnance was first cast in Fur.
q In 1875. The pieces had variou.
nes- Many Of different caliber we-a
lnted on the same deck. which NM,
. caused great confusion In action =
hiding for each Its proper shot -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

Metal does not rust in Lake TIN.
caea, South America. A chain =,
anchor. or any article Of iron :,
thrown In this lake, and allowed 10 re.
main Tor weeks or months. "a as
bright when taken up as when /, CAM
fresh from the foundry '
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

Is the only one that needs sign.
Every laggard believes be Is a born
leader
You do not ST berries By beating
about the bush
Heavenly mamma does nor make a
man mealymouthed.
The trae man is greater than any.
thing be can nsks
When the preacher seeks fame be
Is sure 10 ana folly.
When each does his own work ths
work OF al Is done.
II you eat leeks It's hard to keep me
TACT from leaking cut
Heaven Is going 10 be a hot placs
Tor some eoid-blooded people.
Love IS the one stamp that makes
good deeds current In heaven
A man does not escape bis own busi-
hess BY eleetlng himself a boss
Nothing cures baek-fenee gossip
quicker than eloset-eommuni0n.
Drifting 10 r-eriition Is often
tucker route than driving there.
II Is Rot always safe 70 be sure OF
be man who Is sure Of himself
Some men would forget there was a
Cd II they never had any trouble.
The great question Is not whether
ou are having peace. but whether
~ are making progress
The happy life Is simply the one |
Il has cultivated the habit Of look. {
: for happiness In al things ,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

UR JOY Is a good
exchange fol
many toys
There Is no
c o n > e c ration
without prepare
ton
II Is never too
soon 10 begin 4
good thing
Living things
90 not keep 10 a
dead level
The Tin saint
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

While the .,r A .ksIP VERMONT now BEING nr,1r
prne -usss between Russfs t.r... 'ei
tbs, re- the opinion sh,sr,, 10 new lesson Of
war m e. ng when only richest tn Ac
the very acs u war IL destined diminish anord to 20
conduct ''' "auons or material whn~~~,.s -
England rar .yas, those now being designed in mi
VIII 49, country and
the question snd such enormously expensive engine For nc
snaer n sn me nations afford hrs "a out Of
come such o "a var as the United met spai - , nee's meet
% e oed battles and santa. ~ N iSS then
me tendency In naval constrnction 4. -
with the guns T speedy as and 10 arm @
that have war Though emphasized ana @ - not
dcv .aken place waters anced BY the
asaass the war II seen ~ h Z nevertheless
displacement a, 'ne Fore River at oun nont which
equally noesh, IONS and viii carry four ana which
have dspia new British bsshiDs Of the KIM guns Il
four o2inh inch rms tons and which carry
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

The South PoIe-What me-. -,
we be II discovered, would
a.. me Worth Pole-r suppose IN. prs.,.
q rs..' might use me for a biz sti e.
Tom Watson's Magazine. ''sS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21
EAST LYNNE VILLAGE
GOES 10 THE HIGHEST BIDDER

East Lynne. thar . 10 say the village wh,,.
under that name. l. the scene Of Mrs usa,,
Woods a0vel East Lynne.~ 10 being soia ~,
whole viilass i to 80 10 the highest bidder -
whoeyer buys In the estate VIII nnd himself -.
SCISSOR o. an English parish eompiete. Thers /.
the village. manor farms. pasture lands a.
orchards
On me msp p Ins'-na 1as. iyAns nsarss -
lags under the name AbbeFion. II Is Albert.
however. whieh contains the han IL which la.
Isabel had her youthful holae. where she retsr,'<
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21
BaEV1rY AVID AccnR.cv

- iEhh are many qualities necessary 10 success
u modern business life; but there Is none ~
II more Importance 10 a man holding a r,xsti,,
k=-3o responsibility than the power 10 MAZE >
plain straightforward business Ike statement
either BY speech writing The quality ~
,. hueney Is not so much what Is required az the
$500 q accuracy and elearness. defniteness ana ra~
~, ' ana Judgment II clear and precise II
= ee1t1h inal those who listen Us VIII be no ,,o-s
lear, "nen we have finished. than ne are ourse,res
l-nen less So We must have vague and mstv
49,. me subject but they crystallzed ana
.enne These qualities Of thought ana speech how
ever esnnot be LEFT 10 chance They are attaInss -
en OF Effort OF careful and Independent thoprhf a. ~
subject Tor ourselves OF looking at il from MANI 1870,
ana mus satisfying ourselves and those who ,,.ta -
- LAT re thoroughly understand what we are taIttrv
out- II clears ones mind in th1knr ouf s,,ttos
- ~, Z over with colleague write out
= 4 o' 70 eiefzte to Shorthand writer Having aes
1a 70 say and having properly arranged fl the last -
no" 10 say H. The first essential Is tn sne,k .*,,
% De natural straightforward. lucid: neither 10 s-,
- s nor 70 exasserate but to give the impression
' W are ourselves convinced the coeenev ana go,
our Own eontention--Techncs I
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21
THE sPIRTr or succEss

r WOMAN viii have several irons IN the IRE a,
~ yonce. but she gets her ironing done by the con
NA Eeentrasioa OF her energy the manipulation
IS-~~& or one iron Edison and Marc0ni are men Of
81 one idea and each Is absorbed the pursuit Of
&s-sS15{ Il Bel had no time aughf else than his
tesephone Cecil Rhodes divorced himself from,
,ess interest save the building OF empire in south
'e4 feary Is consumed with his purpose OF reaching
the north pole Diaz himself task OF Transforming
$3.50 mo CREST modern nation jefferson In his dar
az On IRE with the passion for liberty and pre-
iefea deaih 70 failure and Roosevelt As hot ana hxed
- s single purpose to-day Of freeing government fro,
sraIl and patriotism from patronage
me principle is essential also 10 business s,e.s
mere must lie life single purpose whatever tlat
eoose may be Unstable water thon shalt not excel
sac ne od Hebrew father his Improbable son ana All
psychological fact There must be deliberate ana I,tf
- r'e-.1iataoa OF purpose. and unwzrering In
nefaDae adherence thereto That is the spirit ana the
$500 49,, = WEI oinenr problems solved and sue
Per Cent s ''iA'oAs-eeni
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

60, ~zpe.'ence proves that when Z
- ~ party start. tinid hnccn
~ someone not present instead Of
getting rebuksd. bis tack hammer 4
s.vNnea 10 tho noise Of the slsdss
hammers that follow.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

do you believe, old man. that j..
woman can dress well on sos ve.r,@
Il think my oldest dauebfer -.
She invariably dresses up In her mofh
er's clothes."-Clsveland Plnin DsaJsr
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

Wnen a man begins to get bald he
''a Keeps his hair cut short b..
long. ~ nave II
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

a burnt child breads The are I'M,
a nan Tears a ''od Of feminine teas !
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

men wearing their hats the church 100
WHICH 80 .s SAY a minister preach with his hat Or
q ooen male and female costume and Penv. csts
strange cold In my head By Ringing on NV r.
ner New York Tribune - ~ nal az din
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21
wEARnEe HAYS Ir cHnncu

aA question OF women wearing hats IN church
1ecshs the fact that men also formerly wo-s
1nslrs az worship. Pepys shows thar IN re
seventeenth century both men ana wo,ns-
wore their hats 10 worship. TO eburer !. -
~n.es' and heard simple fellow open fhe
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

49,, 1.01s "nsre absolute rest VIII NOT onlv nrova
sees' put really harmful To send man fror, a .+,
e 70 one OF complete inactivity win ofrep pr,xe
obese fe1-De az Iood Tor the
80 ,ous ~il complain that they do not feel NE
- II ielt TO themselves told to DO shso,,,.r~
.anrnities and grow thereby morose and hvrchans,s
80 Increasing their nvalidsm. The desire for vos
% encouraged In all conditions and IN an e,,s
-fnra, - = aroused even TO slight degree con
- ~ never feel Ike work has nothing 10 ~
VII orlen accomplish what medicine however No.
@ h VII NOT Tor II is not alone that we must a.,
- % tne sweat Of the brow, but every mar 49,
oA,-n Should work for the pleasure OF IL as we'll a.
ne ne1itn giving brainexpandfng results ana ne go
Z exanpe-Medicai World -- INC oenen'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

oNeANiAL work with mind and hands shau,s
oe encouraged in all persons. for it's propbv-
iaeue As well as ifs curative influences Rest
VIII prove serviceable doubtless In numhers =,
cases but its application should be restric,.s
. ana carefully studied There are many eondj-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

A really modest man has to tell .
lot Of white lies.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

the funeral II that door had been left
uniocked-"-Youth's Companion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
FIREWORKS AT THE PARK.
Great Throng of People Saw uIunaan,
 flOna nmu Vaudeville

tIOns and Vaudeville.
 The promise of display of fireworks drew a large crowd to Electric Park last night and the people went homs well pleased with the display. The display was announced for o'clock ec that the patrons of the Casino Theatre would have time for the fireworks and the show afterward. The display was across the lake and was set off on time
 There were no set pieces except the last, which was Good Night" in three coolrs-red. white and blue There were rockets. Roman candies, bombs nation of rockets. Roman candles and weeping willows" were fired at tha same time and produced a most bril- liant effect. The bombs were of the va- riety that explode in the air. producing a shower of stars of different colorA which lighted up the whole park
 After the fireworks display a good part of the crowd went to see the vau- deville at the Casino. where the same bill as that of Monday night was re- peated.
 "Marseilles." the contortionist, went through his act with the ease and grace night. He is a marvel of agility and suppleness. Some of the positions he assumes makes one wonder that the human body can be trained to adapt itself to such contortions.
 MaJcr Doyle was not so much of a failure as he was on Monday night. The audience must have felt sorry for the little midget and applauded him at the end of his act,
 The Jupiter Brothers again mystified the audience with their illusion act. The act made the hit of the show Though a committee was requested to go on the stage and examine the ap- paratus and remain on the stage during the act, no one responded to the invi- tation. However. the man who sits in the chair was brought to the front of the stage and the audience saw, or thought they saw, that nothing was concealed on his person. Again the human hands were commanded to ap- pear and produce flowers and play in- struments. and they certainly respond ed to the command to the complete mystlficatton of the audience.
 The cartmell Trio went through their singing and dBncing act to the entire approval of the audience. as was shown by the applause at the end of the act.
 The same moving pictures were re- peated last night. The bill win be given again tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11

if 'of havin~ navigable rivers to compete on rates. He was for the improve- ment of the waterways and the Mo- bile harbor
 things are secured by diplomacy. not by threats. During his service on fhe Rivers and Harbors Committee, he had never seen any evidence of sectionai- ism.
 He said he was a poor hand to brag on himself. but he had learned that ff he didn't brag on himself a little. no- body else would do 1t for him. If, during his service in Congress. he had not brought more dollars into Aiabaml rot deserve she confidence of his hear- CTS. If the people of Alabama would give him the chance to plead for them at the bar of the Senate, he believed he could do more for them.
 Colonel Bankhead spoke at length on the importance Of dirt road improve ments by the Federal government and advocated the passage of a bill in Con- gress providing for such Improvements.
 He said that If he had the power to ator Morgan or Senator Pettus, hs would decline. He paid a high tribute to both of the Senators.
 Colonel Bankhead closed by thank ing his audience for the deep interest they had shown In his speech. He was earnest throughout and. at the conciu. sion, he was congratulated by a num- Der of Montgomerians.
 Colonel Bankhead reached MontgOna~ cry yesterday from Birmingham. and Geneva county. While here he un- oxpectedly met his son, Capt. Henry Bankhead of the United States Army who Is en route from Atlanta to Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas. His son Hon. William B. Bankhead was also in the city.