davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-16

New York, May 16.-Ty Cobb hurled
another recruit pitching ace at the
Yankees in the last game of the Sc
ries and launching a heavy assault on
Sam Jones, the battling Tigers made
it three out of four from the league
leaders and moved up into a tie for
third place with Cleveland. Stoner
held the Hughmen to three lonely hits
and won easily, 81.
At the same time another trouble
some outfit, Connie Mack's larruping
Athletics, completed the downfall of
st. Louis by pounding out a 1874 tri-
umph over the Browns, who lost an
other chance to go ahead of New
York. Four home runs featured the
game and brought the total number
of circuit clouts in the four game Sc
ries to 16. Artie Nehf had the bet
ter of Vic Aldridge in a pitching duel
and the Giants made it two straight
from the Cubs, 10, while st. Louis
pummelled three Philly pitchers for
% hits, 10 runs and one-sde victory.
Walter johnson won another for the
Senators, beating Bagby of Cleveland
80 in a mound battle. Rip Collins
BANKED Chicago and the Red Sox
made it three in a row 20 Traynor's
homer in the tenth game won Pitts
burgh 6-5 decision over Boston while
Brooklyn was unable to solve Rixey
and lost another, 6-2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-16

size to meet the II. I. required to pump under
full load and to include the friction loss in
both motors and pump, as well as efficiency
losses in the entire unit.
Z A separate proposal must accompany the
first bid covering l. inch vertical multi stage
motor driven centrifugal deep well pump hav-
ing capacity Of 1000 gallons per minute
when dischargng at surface of ground, which
Is assumed to be 100 feet with a submergence
OF 100 feet below base level of the pump The
pump shall be direct connected to a vertical
slip ring clectrl motor Of 1900 volts 8 phase
60 cycle alternating current, the motor to b..
OF sufficient size to meet the II. +. require
mentS OF the pump and under full load and
all Increases friction losses in both motor
and pump, as well as efficiency losses in the
unit.
5. Each proposal shall include the make
OF the motor, together with the H. T. and ef .
flclency Of the motor alone as well as the
combined efficiency Of the motor and pump
Each proposal shall be accompanied by a detail
description, .Of the mechanical construction Of
the motor proposed, together with the charac-
teristic curve of expected performances. as
well as detail construction Of pump, shaft
bearings, fabrication. and protection against
reverse rotation, in event of crossed phases,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-16

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
!ngs will be for the confidential information
OF the Commissioners and will be returned to
the unsuccessful biCder, if requested
= The successful bidder shall enter into
contract for the delivery of this equipment
F. o. B. Lakeland and shall guarantee the
workmanship and material entered into ma
chincry for a period of one year and shall
replace any defective parts, free of charge on
cars at shops Of the bidder should detective
parts develop within the time specified.
g. Each proposal shall state earliest posi-
bic date Of delivery
I. The proposals shall he submitted to
II. l.. Swatts. Clerk OF the City OF Lakeland.
Florida, prior to 80 F. NJ. May 3rd, 1872
s. All bids shall include equipment F. o.
B. cars Lakeland Florida.
9. certified check for 81 900 shall ac-
company bids as bond for the faithful full
Hlment Of contract. which will be returned
with all rejected. bids
TO- The Board OF Commissioners reserves
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-16
DID HIM MORE GOOD

Many men and women suffer from
backache, rheumatic pains, stiff
joints, sore muscles and other results
Of kidney trouble because they neg
lected the first warning symptoms.
Foley Kidney Pills aid the kidneys
TO throw out poisonous waste mat
ter that causes pain and misery
stephen Lewis, Eldridge, Ky, writes:
Foley Kidney Pills did me more
good than all the other medicine
ever took. l had kidney trouble ten
years. | don't have any pain like
had before | took them"
Sold by Henley's Drug store. advt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-16
WELFARE LEAGUE ADOPTS OUTLINE
OFMONTHLY CONTESTS IN WATER
SPORTSAN LIFE-SAVINC WORK
BUSINESS MAN SINGS PRAISES

BUSINESS MAN SINGS PRAISES
Il suffered for years with stomach
trouble and gas continually. Doctors
thought | had stomach ulcers or can
Ger. After last attack they advised
going to Rochester, MINI, for an OPP
GRAFTON. A friend advised trying
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which |
did, and | cannot sing its praises too
highly, as l can now eat anything and
everything" 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh,
al mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. For sale by City
Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-16
CALL FOR BIDS

April 18th, 1922.
1. Proposals will be received by the Com
nissloners of the City of Lakeland tor furn-
shing one Il inch vertical muti-stage mo-
tor driven deep we'll centrifugal pump, hay
ng capacity of 1000 gallons per minute
Shen discharging against head of 100 fec
above base level of the pump with sub
nergence OF $50 feet below base level Of tine
pump, water level 100 feet below top of
Iround, this to be driven by a vertical dl-
ect connected. slip ring electric motor, Of
ZOO volts, phase, 80 cycle, alternating
current The motors shall be of sufficient
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-16

the right to reject all bios
i. T. BROADFIELD, Com. Pb. Ull.
No. so. II. L. SWATTS, Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-16

NAVY CASHMERE AND BRAID
There is enough OF novelty in this
conservative .frock of navy-biue cash.
mere to satisfy the fastidious taste
also, Embroidery in black and gold
trims the flowing sleeves and the
rcvers, and there is no reason why a
touch of henna, tomato or Jade could
not be added, if desired. The waist is
plated at the. underarm seams and
may or may not have a sash at the
Nack. Medium size requires ~ yards
Inch material.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 9748.
,,izes, "a to 40 inches bust. RTice, IS
cents. Embroidery No. 1880. Trans
f'r b,is OF yellow. 20 cents. i
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
cudneIs. II Necessary

The American Legion National Headquarters has
offered three prizes $1,000 $780, and $780, for
in behalf of the American fapper of whom it de-
cares "She may be flapper today but tomorrow
she may have seat in the senate The roundly
maligned younger generation is going to affairs
in happier day. and the present generation should
do everything in its power to prepare the way"
Continuing the headquarters statement: IT'S
time someone took up cudgels in behalf Of the
younger set"
We cannot share the hope of headquarters that
the napper will ever occupy a seat in the United
States senate, but agree that it is high time that
somebody took up cudgels for the flapper. We have
urged something like that for long time, though
have not suggested the cudge instrument
We think that that is perhaps too severe. We would
suggest slipper the hands of mothe-, switch
say of beech, hazel apple or pomegranate accord
ing to the surrounding flora in the hands of father
at the earliest indication of tendency toward flap
persm.
we still think that would be good preliminary
training for prospective United States sena-
toresses. All girls expect to occupy seats in
the United States senate. but many of them
possible should be clothed with qualification for
senatorships-they should be taught by whatever
means may be necessary to be selfrespecting and
spected women
Many girls who are flappers will outgrow flap
perism without outside influence by accretion of
ordinary sense which often with years. But
there are many who will not reform but will grow
worse with the years Therefore, the disease should
be broken up early by admonition. slipper, switch.
cudgle if necessary, and even by club.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04

and brown. only.those who make side trips to the
Grand Canyon the Painted Desert, the Petrifed For
est the White Mountains becoming the nations play
ground, the broad green Salt River and ella valleys
the great mines at Jerome Globe, Miami. the Pinal
country, Clifton and Bisbee much of Arizona
OF the towns only Flagstaff Tucson, Yuma and Will
ams convince the tourist that there is urban life
in the state is much seen of rural life.
The world outside does not know enough of the
inside of Arizona. But it is destined to know more
and no longer to its information from the story
writer's many of whom have never seen it them
selves and who are unfamiliar with the geography of
the country and who often place such widely sepa-
rated points as Tucson and Prescott into intimate
juxtaposition.
The automobile is doing the work. 1t is bringing
thousands of visitors annually into the real Arizona
the Arizona of today AS our roads are improved as
they rapidly being the best places are being made
accessible that Arizona stories from the time
of NJ Quad until the present time will be known to
relate to wholly imaginary country.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
PROHIBITION AND CRIME
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright, 1921 by Frank Cranel

Prohibition was effected United States practically with
out the assistance Of the Comparatively few of them
favor of it and still
tyranny absurdity.
The result Of this give to the
For there is such thing selecting and emphasizing
to give color to ones conviction
ideas that endssvong
abs that Prohibition responsible for the increase
in the United States.
however, that
quite marked in other countries where the sale Of alcohol
allowed, il is in America, where it is forbidden.
Crime statistics for for the 1919 1920
that 1919 committed throughout the country during the
former that the increased 549 in the latter
We had drinking scandals in America, and
noticed of deaths by bootleg liquor
There quite instances in France
alcoholic there
than the bootIegsing joints of New York chcago.
reporter Daily Mail investigating these
aid I'VE afford to laugh the United sae He de-
seres the revolving underground resorts which he discovered
demonstrates tendency this of
that alcoholic liquors secued
able places.
The death of Miss Freda Ksmpton the beautiful
dancing night clubs shocked london
The trade in dangerous drugs lively abroad is
America.
"Pleny Of drugs to had" says paper
West London by undesirable characters
usually aliens They be obtained stiff
Londons underworld Smuggling drugs
risky than smuggling tobacco spirits In fact, it is
impossible small quantities Of drugs which
skilfully secreted the
"Fo and other drugs have been found
specially grooves walking sticks umbrellas White
powder often called discovered wret
which the works had removed Moreover the
police recently found quantity Of snow in fountain pen
occasion consignment of womens high heeed shoes
consignment OF
examined il discovered that they
unsereed then discovered that the heels contained
q number Of phiaIs filled with cocaine.
These lodges for camouasns cocaine that
the willy devices usually adopted
by drug smuggers"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
The Arizona Story

"The Land That God Forgot is a slander Ari-
Eona declared Governor Campbell in address be-
fore the Good Roads meeting last week. The COVER
nor was referring to the title of story, which itself
along with its author is forgotten though the title
has long been quoted with reference to Arizona The
author was doubt of the fly ynight writer's
who fit the country gathering local color. But
the name of this has been lost to memory
completely as was that of the youth who fired the
Ephesian DOME" that the conflgaraton might bring
him Immortality.
THE Land of Little Rain another caption
much played upon We do not suppose, after all, that
this sort of literature has done Arizona much harm
These silly stories were perhaps not read by the
pie who could have helped much in the building of
the state. They have confirmed the impressions
gained from the windows of the trans-continental
trains which do not bring their passengers in
Of the real Arizona. From those windows cannot be
seen the great mills and smelters, the green fields
and orchards the majestic scenery the mighty
forests.
The mountains in the distance low-lying
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
DECIDED ADVANCE
NOTED IN MARKET
FOR PIMA COTTON

With decided advance in the price
of Pima long staple cotton, the mar
ket for that product Of the Salt Riv-
er valley is decidedly encouraging.
according to the following report re-
ceived by the Republican from A. A.
Talmage, cotton expert with the New
Bedford. Mass. Standard:
There has been a rather active in
terest shown in Pima cotton in sew
eral quarters and the buying of this
kind os cotton during the past two
or three weeks has been reflected
now in the sharp advance in prices,
not only in the spot offerings. but
even in the quotations on shipment
cotton. Reports from Phoenix indi-
cate that the buying levels out there
are advancing quite rapidly and that
the farmers are holding for half to
two cents higher for their cotton
than they asked a week or ten days
ago.
There have been sales OF No. 2's
around 81 and BIZ cents for cotton
that ranged in staple from inch and
nine -sixteenths to inch and five
eighths, while occasional offerings at
levels around 30 cents are heard Of,
though no mention is made of the
staple length Sales of No. 2's in
Phoenix are reported around 80 cents
though not in large quantity. No.
is can be had around SO TO 81 cents,
but are not active, while No. 3's are
quoted around 20 cents or slightly
lower. Radically higher prices are
being asked for Pimas that are on the
spot in the East and it would be
rather difficult, it is said, to get No.
2's on the spot much under 80 cents.
Prices of extra staple cotton, strict
middling in grade and classed as TO
staple on a very high and exacting
standard of stapling are quoted here
with as indicative of the general
market level, being based partly on
actual sale levels and partly on quo
tations from the South that seem
generally to be regarded as near
enough in line to receive considera-
ton: Inch and an eighth, 26 TO Y
cents: inch and three -sixteenths, %
to 30ls cents; inch and a quarter. 81
to SO cents; inch and five -sixteenths,
34 to 35 cents.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
The caucuses

We suppose Democratic friends would resent
it if should call the proceedings which took place
in the various pereincts of the state Tuesday
tee an old-fashioned "corkuss." 1t perhaps was
little formal and dsorderly than the
of the earlier day in Arizona politics, when results
were obtained by superior volume of noise or by
more frequent voting by faction than another.
Yet the selection of delegates to the county
for if the purpose for which the conference called
is carried out the delegates will go there with prefer
ences for candidates various offices or
still, they will be given preferences for candidates
who may not have been considered at all by the
Democrats who sent them there. We may expect the
of candidates.
The conference will also send delegates to the
Tucson conference to be held less than week later
and we have no doubt that those delegates will have
preconceved notions as candidates for state Of
fees
1t does not necessarily follow that the candidates
who will be selected at the county conferences and
the state conference will be the candidates at the
gneral election there be overturn in the pri
mary which the elections of last Tuesday were de-
signed to supplant but the conferences will give their
advisory candidates long lead over those who go
directly to the people. They will constitute an
organization, whereas the candidates who without
the endorsement OF the conferences will be only
unorganized opposing and dscordant
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
BY Ripley

who was to hold it. I knew a num-
Der of local boys were practicing for
the contest and wrote the same let
ter to all of them announcing the
date set
/ am not interested as to what ma :
chine the contest snail be won on
but only in the results attained. So
far as has been within my power
have given assistance to users of all
machines alike. Mr.. Walters has
taken advantage of the training in
our tipping department by taking our
tests along with our students and
wording with them for many days
/ have no quarrel with Mr.. Walters,
nor do I believe he has any with me,
This is my understanding of the
things that happened in Tucson
Last year when Mr.. Kimball held the
contest here. he told me that he did
not favor amateur contests. That
on an Underwood. Later he wrote
me a letter to the same effect. but
did not say he would not sanction the
event. So far as I can learn he has
not sanctioned a single amateur con-
test this year in any state.
/ read the letters and kilograms
received by Walters and Koepp. One
telegram from Kimball said to so on
and hold the contest, but made no
mention of the amateur. If it had
that would have settled the whole
matter, but it was received just as
the contest was about to start. Un-
der the circumstances. / think Mr.
Koepp did the only thing he could
properly do by refusing TO told tho
amateur event.
Ny reason for thinking so is that
If he had and Mr. Kimball had re-
fused to sanction it with the amateur
event in--and knowing that he does
not favor tit would disqualify some
80 high school typists, for the rules
in these contests are just as strin-
gent as in contests of any other kind
was especially anxious to see this
event for / believe we have the best
typists in Arizona there are in the
United States. outside of the profes-
sionals. And then we had our little
school champion, Maymie Coulter en-
tered in this event and believe sht
would have placed we'll up in the
amateur list.
1t is a mistake that any other
contest except Walters and the regu-
lar school contestants--or at least
did not see them.
While in Tucson lived in Mr.
Koepp's home and was with him al
most constantly. and if there were
any sinister motives behind his ac-
tions got no hint of them. He con-
Quoted the contest absolutely on the
square and il there was a single
criticism of his work from any teach
er student contestant I did not hear
it. He was placed IN an embarrass-
ing position but he had nerve enough
to protect the people for whom the
contest was primarily held and re-
speet him for it, although I was
greatly disappointed in not getting
to see Walters and the rest of the
amateurs write.
c. L. MICHAEL.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
PREFERS JAIL THAN
NAME BEST PEOPLE
LIQUOR CUSTOMERS

r. G.. Millage. charged with the
manufacture of liquor. yesterday pre-
ferred to spend 90 days in jail rather
than to tell United States Judge
Sawtelle the names of the best peo-
pie in Phoenix whom he had been
supplying with liquor. Sonny
Kingsbury. who was arrested a few
days ago in an automobile on North
Central avenue with six bottles of
whiskey in his automobile, pleaded
guilty and was fined 500 for trans
porting and 800 for having liquor in
his possession. The charge against
his father was dismissed. The
status of the automobile has not yet
been determined by the court.
Millege also pleaded guilty. When
the court asked him what he had
been doing with the whiskey he had
made, he replied that he had been
selling it.
ITO whom?" inquired the court
"To the best people in Phoenix,
was the reply.
will you tell the court the names
Of the best people?''
Miiiege indicated that he would
not. The court asked him whether
he would go before the grand jury
with that information. Millege de-
clined to do that and he was then
sent to jail.
In reply TO other inquiries Millege,
who is man past so. said that he
had for some time been engaged in
the manufacture for the support Of
his family.
"And you believed that the court
would be lienient with you on that
account? II so, the court does not
believe it," said Judge Sawtelle.
Judge stated that courts had been
criticized because they chiefly pun
ished the little fellows. That was
not and would not be the policy of
that court, he declared. 1t was de-
termined that the prohibition law
should be enforced. and if one court
would not enforce II. other courts
..aea...a.... ......I.l Z.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04

To the Editor of The Republican:
AS have been brought into the
controversy concerning the amateur
tipping contest that is in dispute. |
feel that in fairness to all concerned
/ should make this statement:
1 wrote the letter quoted in The
Republican this morning thinking
that the contest would be held for
amateurs, although / did not know
at the time OF writing who would
hold the contest Mr.. Koepp of the
Tucson High school did not schedule
this contest in any literature that
he sent me. or was it scheduled in
any of his announcements that have
seen. either before or after the con-
test Neither had l any information
from him that it would not be held.
In fact l did not know at the time
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04

Superior Should Have Been Credited
Editor Arizona Republican,
Phoenix. Ariz.
Dear Sir:
/ notice In your announcement Of
the opening of the highway between
here and Miami, which heretofore
has been known and called Superior
Miami highway (although Miami
newspapers call 1t Miami Superior
highway that Superior was COM
pleteIy obliterated and given no
mention whatsoever. The citizens of
Superior, / think, deserve quite a
lot of credit for this road, as it was
through our persistent efforts that
reconnaissance work was begun and
was followed UP by continued boost
ing and assisting in every way pos
sible. We realize that we are not
in the class of the towns mentioned,
as regards population, but believe
that within a very short time we VIII
have surpassed some of them and
hunblv ask that YOU will consider us
in any mention Of doings regarding
this highway, as l believe we de-
serve it.
Yours very truly,
r. It. JONES.
(The objection of the writer was
probably called out by the headline, a
copy of which is enclosed:
Phoenix Miami Globe
Million Dollar Road
Is Officially Opened
1t must be admitted that an error
was made. Headline writer's are al
lowed a great deal of liberty, but
there seems no reason why Su-
perior" should not have been substi-
tuted for phoenix inasmuch as
Phoenix really had nothing TO do
with the building of the road.)
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
srocks vs STOCKINGS

Prof. George p. Baker of Harvard.
who so well directed the Pilgrim Pag-
cant at Plymouth, said at a congrat-
ulatory dinner:
Our morals have changed indeed
since the old Puritan days. The Pur-
itan maiden of old, when she reached
the age of Is of 16, put up her hair.
The Puritan maiden of today puts
up her skirt
From the Los Angelo Times
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
Braley Daily Poem
JUST FOLKS

The cold and cruel city
Where crowds go rushing by,
1t has no ruth or pity,
Or so the cynics cry;
The hard faced people brush you
Unkindly from their path.
The stone walls seem to crush you,
The traffic roars in wrath.
And yet these hardened faces
Are only masks they wear
Within the market places
And on the thoroughfare;
The crowd that rushes blindly
Along the city street
At heart is just as kindly
AS any folk you'll meet.
When city people know you
(And readily they WILD
You find that they can show you
A nature far from chill;
Your woes won't go unheeded,
You will not pine alone,
They'll help when help is needed,
AS every test has shown
Beneath the village steepe,
Beneath the city spires,
People are simply people,
Moved by the same desires;
And hearts that melt with pity
And know what love is worth
Are frequent in the city
As any place on earth