davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

a
 Senators any of They work effectively their mental capacity for work who work who the responsibility of making legislation in their heads and their shoulders with this minor legislation drive this through July and August when the time that the House of Representatives shall send this body the great problem that before the solving the finances of this country and putting them and sound basis will not have Senate business.
 do not say that theoretically. have tried it honoed by being selected leader of the body the other end of the Capitol responsibility shoulders and reached but other influences insisted that should not do and drove that then critical only way brought an effective quorum there was by having passed resolution cutting off the of Member of Congress every that he did roll call It unfortunate it drastic, but it had to be done in order to function.
 the Senator will bring this decisive the real will his business mine, and will not amendment but would like to him time week who live distance time home and attend to their business"
 At this point M Lodge broke That is what going suggest modified fourwes
 taken MT Underwood had cooquy with Mr. Norris He began his reply with these dsarming words:
 the Nebraska, for his intel but for his goodness of character He loves his
 
 provided balance the along his
 the gentle approach From the beginning that Always first tried 1894 his election contested He thrown his Republican seated Pleading his Mr. the the first and last time of which of his life The Oscar raised in the Virginia and early taught that he had had when he left the His silver ongung good stand uff He used the familiar pacethe gambi these the words he said:
 to fire of hollow but bold is he who steals of the Alabama hides hollow the bitter the lips of the o Alabama but lest Justice shall place the ehaice to lips
 thank you gentlemen, for your kind attenon.~
 forgot be polite to his eNecutione Sydney do He characteristic.
 conciating smoothing wrinkled usually talks about like things which, fctionists like would they suspect this juncure remarkng the of the acknowledged and conceded tariff experts about the schedules from aardvaks skins o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
COOLIDGE NOT ID
 SEEK REELECTION ASV|CE PRESIDENT
May Become Candidate for Place in Senate Now Held by WaIsh-Is UnfriendIy
 to Lodge
By EDMUND HART Special Dispatch to The Age Herald Copyright, 1922, by The Age-Heraid)

kSOpyrignt, l3.&, by The Age-Hernld)
 Boston, March 25.-Friends of Vice President Coolidge are passing the word along to the home folks that after one years experience as the presiding officer of the Senate of the United States, he has concluded not to contest for a nomination. The garrulity of the upper branch of Congress, as it beats upon the pre- siding officer, is not to the liking of "Cal the Silent" as the Vice Presi- dent is known among his friends in the Bay State.
 MT. Coolidge has long been re- garded in politics as a man of deeds rather than of words.
 But, his friends say, it does not mean that the Vice President intends to quit politics. Indeed. report has it that he rather likes Washington and If the opportunity offers itself, he will be candidate for the Senate from Massachusetts. As senator he can retire to the cloak room when the talk becomes too thick. The same day that Coolidge's term as Vice President expires. March {. 1925, the term of Senator David l. Walsh, Mir Lodges democratic colleague, will also expire and it wouldn't surprise Massachusetts politicians If MT. Cool idge sought to be his successor.
 No Great Warmth
 Ever since the Chicago convention of 1920, there has not been any too great warmth between the Coolidge faction and the Lodge followers in Massachusetts. The former still feel that Senator Lodge might have done much more for the candidacy of Mr. Coolidge for the pre>idencq. They also have feeling that the senior senator from the Bay State and the presiding officer of me convention, did not rise to the occasion. when MT. Collidge's name was presented to the convention as a candidate for second place on the ticket and they point out that Coolidge was nominat- ed in spite of the lukewarmness of Mir. Hardings keynoter, who insisted on staying with his senatorial asso-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
FRENCH WOMEN LIE ARMED LITTLE
 FROM "BLUEBEAR D" GAMBAIS TRIAL,
 ENTERPRISING JOURNALIST FINDS

, changed except the name and address to which replies were to be sent.
 Answers Pour In
 O human frailtyl The answers poured in. Hundreds of women were simply aching for the opportunity to meet the advertiser
 That proves it!' declared the jour nalist. "Women arc fools. burnt cat fears cold water. but a singed moth dives again blindly into the flame, and scorched woman rushes heedlessly into 8 cook stove. What l is the use of publishing newspapers and printing all the details of how the trap is laid and quarry caught? The net is spread in vain in the sight of bird, but woman can hardly
 walt until a trapper has set the spring before she is ready to plunge in"
 And so he was filled with a great disgust and if he hadn't needed his
 weekly stipend very badly at the
 moment he would have abandoned | journalism.
 Needed the Money l But he needed the money. The principal cause was that he was en- gagged to be married to the sweet est. demurest little woman in the
 world A real love match-not a common thing in France, where alli- ances are generally arranged by the parents on the basis of long family acquaintance. This was nothing of l the sort. He had loved Aurelie from the day their eyes first met. She was different from all the rest-so gentle and trustinga and withal so
 wise and sor produent. So different from the silly women who had an swered his advertisements His family, to be sure, was some what perturb ed. What do yos know about this eirl--her family, her connections?" An, what need had one to know these things? One look in her eyes,
 Yes, he needed money in view of this approaching match. He needed it the more because shortly after the acquaintance began poor little Rure- l lies aged mother had been taken suddenly and gravely ill. They were poor. They had no money for nurs- ing and doctors
 Tut, tut Say no more Aurelie, cherie. A scribbler's stipend is not enormous, but what's mine, is yours! Accept Money "But mon, chou-chou, is 1t proper? Can I, jeune file, accept money | from a gentleman"
 "Tut again, mon amour. we are 10 be married, are we not? A few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

word of last comfort, and bunch of flowers.
 He stopped at the Concierge g lodge, and asked breathlessly for the latest news. Did the old lady still breathe?
 "I don't know what old lady you're talking about, but if you're inquirI lg for Mile. Aurelie, she was arrested tkis morning for fraudulently ob taining money on promises of mar riage."
 Our journalist friend dropped a bunch of carnations in the ash can as he staggered out. together with 8 manuscript about the Trailer sex" that he had composed for next n ornings paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

weeks, a few months, what's the diff ference?"
 Aurelie accepted. As the weeks went on she accepted more and more. Mamma was getting worse, doctors were getting more expensive. There were consultations and operations.
 Poor Aurelie, the young man re- flected, it's tough on her! She had forbidden him to call on account ef her mothers health, but when one day she failed to appear for their rendezvous. he imagined the dear thing, alone and in misery, sitting by the bedside counting the flagging pulse of the dying woman. He could not restrain himself. He jumped into a taxi and drove to her address. It might not be too late to bring a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
EDITORIAL ECoENTRICITY

Haywood Broun, in Judge
 Of course, even though you under stand an editor you may not agree with him. The makers of magazines incline a little to dogma. Give man a swivel chair and he will begin to lean back and tell you what the pub lie wants Gazing through his win dow over the throng of Broadway, a faraway look will come into his eyes and he will begin to speak very earnestly about the farmer in Iowa. The farmer in Iowa Is enormously convenient to editors. He is as handy as rejection slip. In refus-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

ing manuscripts which he doesn't want to take, an editor almost in- variably planes 1t on some distant myself" he will explain. ''Its great stuff. I wish I could use 1t. That part about the bobbed hair is q scream. But none of 1t would mean anything to the farmer in Iowa. Won't you show me something again that isn't quite 80 sophisticated?'
 Riding through Iowa, we always make 1t point to shake our fist at the landscape. And if by any chance the train passes a farmer we try to hit him with some handy missile. And why not? He kept us out Of print. At least they said he did.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
By GRANT GORDON Special Cablegram to The Agc-Hereld Copyright, 1929. by The Age-Herald)


 Paris, March 25.--It has been def initely and finally demonstrated that the human race, whatever other ex- cellent qualities it may have, is ca pablo of learning anything from ex- perience.
 Landru Is dead-long live Landru,
 An enterprising French journalist conceived the idea the day after the world-renowned "Bluebeard" lost his head at Versailles, of trying a little experiment. He said to himself: Have the women of Frence learned anything from the Landru case? The papers have been full of it for four years. Every detail of the scheme whereby Landru lured dozens of women into his power, robbed them and killed 10 of them has been pub lished. And yet?p
 So he decided to insert, in various and different regions of France, the identical matrimonial" advertise ments which Landru used as bait. To make the experiment conclusive, he adopted the Landru text (often printed during the triaD, without changing a comma. Nothing was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

weeks. Q lew months. what's the dlf-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

It grateful refreshing particularly hot and humid July afternoon wander into the Senate galleries and observe the Honorable Oscar Wilder Underwood senior Senator the Alabama the the wndowless and hutn below speaks to them n words of truth sobness Long he dis covered that fly spoken like gold pictures silver To him said vain let speech be always with seasoned with Such his habit. He his best when Dire Combustion and confused
 New matched to the woful time smoohed such troubled it his nvariable his ural inclination
 Speak gently 'ts a little thing
 Dropped in the hearts deep wel
 The good, the joy, that it may bring
 Eternity shall tell.
 In fine, Mr. Underwoods talent bring mind That why naturally without effort rises to leadership free assembage of In the of the blessed 1921 the 5 day of July Mr. Lodge the majority leader the sticky heat his place and that Congress take three weeks Nr Underwood minority leader concurred the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
Edward C. Lowry in His Book on Washington Life and Those Who Perform Therein Talks About Alabama's Senior Sen
 ator as the Author Sees Him

Edward c. Lowry, Washington correspondent who has been accused of writing The Mirrors of Washington written something worth while
 Everyone who has read '"The Mirrors of Washington knows that different writers wrote the different sketches The styles different the work of the cabinet maker and the barn builder Lowry evidently of them.
 But Lowry has written real book. He calls it Washington Close-Ups"
 In he deals with all the real in public life today.
 AS former Washington correspondent who served his full ten in the Press Gallery have hestancy in pronouncng the ceverest publication yet written Washington life and those who perform therein.
 It sizes up statesmen and nearatesmen they appear to the who has studied the mers and the demer of each It has style of it's It yields the of rhetoric
 As sample have taken the liberty of reproducing what he says about Oscar Underwoodwe worth the reading but not clever readable many other stories in this remarkable publication, Washington Cose-Ups Tough ton Mifflin prints it. E. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26


 element in opposition to the newly formed government. In Belfast Sir James Craig, the premier, has called in Sir Henry Wilson, late chief of th e British general staff, to restore order in that volcanic city.
 These are welcome signs on the part of the officials that be. Ot course much depends on the outcome of the movements. If the Irish gov ernments are to regain the good will of the British people then they must somehow assert their authority and restrain the unruly- forces inside of their own borders.
 Ituis only natural that the Irish situation should have forced the ex- isting state of unstable equilibrium within the political parties here re- sulting in the decided tilt toward the solidification of the conservative par liamentary contingent.
 Changed Situation It must be remembered that before Premier Lloyd George left for his rest in Wales by the orders of his doctor allegiance to him publicly was declared by the conservative chiefs while the main body of the rank and file were urged by them to follow suit. Instead the latter met with the "die hard" minority and sep arated without any definite commit ment The coming week will, I be- lieve, see very changed situation.
 The conservatives will have to choose betwee nthe resignation of the premier or complete return to their loyal support of his policies for re- construction of Europe as well as Irish pacification.
 The Genoa conference opens April 10 and the premier is determined to address the House of Commons and insist on vote of confidence before going to Italy. If I may venture into the region of prophecy I should say that he will get what he demands. The conference will be a clearing of the European air and if all turns out well there the coalition will, Jerhaps, receive a new lease of life. The con servative self-confidence must be tshort lived for, even were Lloyd George to resign and a conservative ministry be formed, it would be at the mercy of those same irresponsible "die -hards' who oppose the Irish set clement and who oppose every other principle or measure of democratic administration that may be submitted to them.
 If an election followed immediately on Lloyd Georges resignation the conservative majority would almost certainly be wiped out.
 However, the conservatives right now are assertive and successful in the government. The liberals are be- ing replaced by members of the party traditionally opposed to liberalism. The reason. as I already have point ed out. is the developments in Ireland. Restoration of apparent order there would soon change the situation/
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
Urge Pyramid
 For Pile.
Tell Your Friends What Wondsrf, Relief Is Given by Pyramid Pile
 Suppositories

First try them, then tell yor friends that Pyramid Pile Suppos
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-11
90 cents aach.
tGHIS 1ITH.
Saturday Evening, May 13.

~ cents 51CA.
Saturday Evening, May 10.
7:3G-Song service, Mr.. Patterson
and Miss Roney.
7:45-Dible prophecy. "The Second
Coming OF Christ" Rev. c. l. Stacy,
ID. d.
S:G5-Rcrort of nominating COM
tmittee n 4 election of officers.
S.10-Report OF invitation commit
tee.
S:25-Presenting district flags.
S:3Q-"Next Year in Florida G. +. !"
Karl Lehman.
8:50-COnyertion S: singing.
9:Go-Address, Rev. f. 3. Quick, of
Atlanta, Ca. regional director of c.
E. for Disciples of Christ.
9:30-In PRAYER for tomorrow. Rev.
A C. Piaks.on, minister Christian
church, Lakeland.
G:4G--.aizpah.
Joint meeting OF newly elected Of
ficers with the retiring officers at
the headquarters hotel
Sunday Morning, May IA.
7:00-Quict hoar service led by DR..
Z. b. Quick and s. Wilkes Dendy.
Regular Sunday school and church
services in the churches of Lakeland.
Delegates will attend the church ol
their choice.
Sunday Afternoon, May Ia.
@:00-Song service, Mr.. Patterson
land Miss Rorey.
3:15--"The Intermediate c. e. Ath-
letic Tourney" J. L. Dowd, Braden-
town.
MODEL K :. =. =. gal two =. :. =.
3:45-"An Exhibition of Junior
Work" Miss Elizabeth Weimar, Fern
andina
4:1O-"Fourth All-South C. f. Con-
|vention, Hot Springs, Ark, July 13-
~" S. Wilkes Dendy.
4: :15-"Needs of Modern Homes"
Karl Lehman.
Sunday Evening, May IA.
6:3O-Prayer meeting led by Nor
man A. Reasoner, retiring state presi-
dent.
:730-Song service, Mr.. Patterson
land Miss Roney.
7:45-Bible period, DR.. E. B. Quick
Atlanta, Ga
S:O0-Report of resolutions commit
tee.
S:10-Installation of new officers
by Duncan +. Curry, chairman All
South c. E. Extension Committee
S:20-Evening offering for conven-
.tion expenses.
S:25-Convention singing.
S:30-Closing address, Marcus G.
Fagg. Florida's vice president of the
Worlds c. E. Union.
9:00-Consecration service, S. VIII
kes Dendy.
Mizpah.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-11
CALL FOR BIDS
April 18th, 1922.

l. Proposals will be received by the Com
mssoners of the City of Lakeland for furn-
ishng one Is inch vertical multi-stage mo-
tor driven deep we'll centrifugal pump. hav-
ing Il capacity of 1000 gallons per minute
when discharging against head of 100 feet
above base level of the pump, with sub
mergence of $50 feet below base level of the
pump, water level 100 feet below top of
ground this to be driven by a vertical. di
rect connected, slip ring electric motor, of
1900 volts, phase 60 cycle, alternating
current. The motors shall be Of sufficient
size TO meet the II. Il. required to pump undo
full load and to include the friction loss in
both motors and pump, as well as efficiency
losses in the entire unit.
= separate proposal must accompany the
first bid covering 10 inch vertical muti-stage
motor driven centrifugal deep well pump. hav-
ing capacity Of 1000 gallons per minute
when dis"hareiag at surface of ground, which
is assumed to he 100 feet with submergence
Of 15o feet below base level of the pump The
pump shall be direct connected to vertical
slip ring electri motor of 1900 volts phase
60 cycle alternating current. the motor to b.
Of sufficient size to meet the II. Z. requires
mentS of the pump and under full load and
all iHcrease1 friction losses in both motor
and pump, us well as efficiency losses in the
unit.
3. Each proposal shall include the make
of the MOTOR together with the H. p. and ef-
ficiency of the motor alone. well the
combined efficiency of the motor and pump
Each proposal shall be accompanied by detail
description of the mechanical construction of
the motor proposed together with the charac-
teristic curve of expected performances. as
we'll detail construction Of pump, shaft
bearings, fabrication, and protection agains;
reverse rotation, in event Of crossed phases.
together with drawings showing details of
such construction.
4. Each proposal shall be accompanied
with complete description and data covering
equipment offered under the proposal and
shall supply cuts and drawings of detail
construction and detail proposal. Such draw
Of the Commissioners and will be returned to
the unsuccessful biLder, If requested.
5. The successful bidder shall enter into
contract for the delivery of this equipment
+. o. i. Lakeland and shall guarantee the
Workmanship and material entered into ma
chinery for period of one year and shall
replace any defective parts. free of charge on
cars at shops of the bidder. should defective
parts develop within the time specified
6. Each proposal shall state earliest posi-
BILE date of delivery.
I. The proposals shall be submitted to
Florida, prior to / 80 Z. NJ, May 3rd, 1929
8. All bids shall include equipment +. 0.
Il. ears Lakeland, Florida
8. certified check for 81 900 Shall ac-
company bids as a bond for the faithful full.
hllment OF contract. which will be returned
with all rejected bids
TO- The Board of Commissioners reserves
the right to reject all bios
No. SO. H. l.. swATTS, Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-11
Friday EYeninn. MAJ 12

.cGTts pnch
Friday Eyeninn. MAY 70
7.2o-Song service led Iv Mr.. Pat.
terson and Miss Ronev
z.45G.A Four Sonara Endeavorer
in the Home Rev r. A. smith. d.
IL Tomna
i cree+inos
s. o0.-Erom the Navor Of the Conven.
tion cit,.
Sc $o5DFrom ~ tba convention commit.
,an David W5tt castles chairman
1Tron, rho convcrtion rhnrrb
mr. r gtac,
S.3o- -Conyo-tion ~ offor;ne or ~ ''>-''
60 s1crc .. I1on William Ion.
in@s n,,yan T'' 0-'' '''''' "
G.15-t e,ci,l time for evarvhodv
Io.no cood,,ia1,t nra,,a,. M. = /
stacy. 100000
-deei-h9 OF ihe 1'zl--z EAecuti'e
tcomhlitteeat 'he haaiUarIers notei'
saturday Morning way la'
9'0U-9olg service Af. faIlerSoh
anu MISS HoneY'
9:lo.'A -Four Square EndeaYorer
II the Community Rev. X. A. smith,
iahna-
9:50-'l me NJ. ). T., what is IT, now
to work It, Where florlda 0tandS.
harl Lehmahn, MohtVerde, Vlce-presl-
dent, FLORIDA c. e. Union.
9:4o-' DlXle four Square Chart'
ileid secrtafy > Wilkes Dency.
9;5o-Sectlonal conferences.
PRAYER meeting committee Kari
Lookout committee, $. Wilkes Den
Idy.
Social committee. Carl Matthews.
Junior work. Miss Elizabeth Weim-
ar
10:25-Return to main convention
room.
1O:3O-rThree entirely new plans
for prayer meeting" Mrs. f. C. Locke
OF Pensacola
MARK 1eadecker' Miami.
MISS VIENNA Boyd clearwater.
lo' 4V--aave you a 'DEChW IN
your homeE >. wilkes Dendy.
~; o;oo-ufact ana FlguFatVeiy
Speaklng' Geo. BlaKely' Palmetto.
II enroll as a Comrade OF the
Qulet hour' .. "llKes Denqy' =.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Fiva room house near
f'ed 9rai Ice Plant. $1,000 per month.
j, NJ. Taylor, phone 100 or 539
Black.
WANTED-Saw mill. timber, any
quantity. One hundred thousand
feet and up, within ten miles OF
Lakeland. A. G. Pierce. Kathleen.
TOR SALE-Five passenger Buick
touring car $35000. Will give
terms to responsible party. See
Mr.. Harvard. Ford Boarding House,
Kentucky avenue.
FOR SALE--1921 Ford touring car
See Mr.. Harvard at Ford Boarding
House, Kentucky avenue, before
900 q. m
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-11

A bad sprain heals slowly if not
treated with remedy that has the
power to penetrate the flesh. Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is especially
adapted for such ailments. Three
sizes, S0c. 60c, ard $1.2O per bottle
Sold by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-11
Side-TCer

The cleaning white enamel
food chambers, spacious in
size and absolutely sanitary,
add 10 the convenience Of
these practical refrigerators.
The ice capacity IS SO lbs
real food savers that will also
help cut your ice bills.
Buy your furniture from a
real furniture store, where
you always get the best
goods-the best prices the
best of everything.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-11

An attack of heartburn or indiges-
tion calls for a dose of Herbine. 1t
relieves the distress instantly and
forces the food into the bowels You
feel better at once Price 6Oc. Sold
by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-11

For every purpose for which lini
ment is usually applied the modern
remedy, Liquid Borozone, will do the
work more quickly, more thoroughly
and more pleasantly Price Coo. Sold
by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-11

Whites Cream Vermifuge is Ger.
tainly destruction to intestinal worms
II Is harmless to- chiltyen or adults.
Price, 35c, Sold by III druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-11
666

Cures Malaria, ChiIIs and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kills
the germs.