davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
FAST FIELDING FEATURES
CLEYELAND-sT. LOUIS GAME

St. Louis, April So-A triple play by
Wambgsanss and McTnnis of Cleveland
and three double plays by st. Louis fea-
tured the latter's II to 9 victory here
today, the third straight over the In
dians. Kenneth Williams failed to in
crease his number of home runs going
hitless for the day BY winning today's
contest the Browns tied the New York
team for first place. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
Baltic A. A. wins From Alta. CIub.

The Baltic A. A. team defeated the
Atlas club of South Manchester at Bal
tic on Sunday afternoon by a score Of
II to 4. Dowd and Belair constituted the
battery for Baltic. The Baltic boys hit
hard and Edgar who started the game
for South Manchester, lasted only TWO
innings and was replaced by Cervina.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
GLASS - PUTTY - PAINT
Hardware - Tools - Cutlery
Examine our line Of Aluminium War
THE HOUSEHOLD
Bulletin Building. "a Franklin Street

nef Dow field. Sto-rs. Saturday af-
ternoon. The Springfield aggregation
garnered eight hits off Robert 'Dea-
con- Sawin, the specialized Aggis
twirler, while the. Nutmeggers were
unable to connect for a hit off Deal
amos delivery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
PRATT's HOMER IN EIGHTH
WINS FOR RED SO

New York, April so.-Pratt's eighth
inning home run with Leibold on base
broke Shawkey's streak of scoreless in
nings and enabled Boston to defeat New
York today, 2 to 1. Shawkey had pitch
ed 25 scoreless innings this spring up to
the time he was scored upon Witt was
out of the game with an injured ankle
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
parederiIs win Again

The Daredevils of TaftvilIe by their
heavy hitting defeated the Dixon F'ollies
of Greeneville Sunday afternoon by a
score of 81 to 9. The Daredevils would
like to arrange a game with the East
Ends for next Sunday. Answer through
The Bulletin, az
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
DODGERS TAKE SECOND GAME
FROM PHIIIIEs 4 To n

Brooklyn, N. Y, April 3O.-vance
pitched great BAN today and Brooklyn
made it two straight from the Phillies,
4 to 0. Vance famed eight, twice re-
firing the side by tanning three men in
row. the first time in the fifth and
again in the ninth after Walker had sin
gled and Williams walked. Score:
PHILADELPHIA (N) BrookIvn fNN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
RoBERTsoN's FEAT SIXTH
IN BASEBALL HIsTOR'

New York April SO.-The no-hit no
run game pitched by Robertson of the
White Sox today, in which no Detroit
player reached first base, is the sixth
performance of its kind on record in the
major league.
In addition to those pitched by Joss
and Young, in the American league,
three old-time National League stars
hurled perfect games, G. w. Bradley of
ST Louis on July IS. 1I6, and ]. L.
Richmond of Worcester and ]. NJ. Ward
of Providence within five days of each
other, on June IL and July II, 1880, re-
spectively. These performances have not
been equalleS in the National League
since it's reorganization.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
CARDINALS SHUT OUT
CUBS IN BATTING BEE

Chicago, April 3O.-St Louis shut out
Chicago. 10 to 0, in the final game of the
series here today by pounding Alexander
and OSBORNE to all corners of the field.
Pfeffer was in fine form and had the To-
Gals helpless when they got men on bases.
One of the largest crowds Of the season
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
BROOKLYN MAN DIES AFTER
BEING HIT BY BALL

New York, April 30-A pitched ball
which struck Earl Heuer. %, OF Brook
lyn in the head while he was at bat in a
game with Brooklyn yesterday resulted
in his death today. He was playing on
an amateur team.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01

Hartford, May 10th, to participate in a,
big state meet.
Officials Saturday were G. S. Bailey,
R. M. Young. c. Mcdonald, Mr.. MoMann,
Rev Macleod, VIM. Park, C. Bathgate,
Al. Pineault, Jas Brooks, Gaylor New
ton. Mr.. Slofkin, E. j. Fritz, r. q. KEEL
lar.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
SENATOR'S, FOURTH INNING
RALLY DEFEATS ATHLETIC

Washington, April 3o-The Nationals
collected enough runs in the fourth in
ming today to defeat Philadelphia. to 4.
The visitors drove Gleason from the box
in the next inning but could do nothing
with Zachary, who succeeded him. The
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01

Crown Prince Christian Fred
erick. of Denmark. whose be-
trothal to Princess Olga. Of
Greece, has been announced. The
announcement comes from Cannes.
France. where both parties are
visiting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01

0Hcufe Dy innings.
stonington :. ........o 0 0 2 500 is
Academy .........1 0 2 0 x-9
Two base hits. Dihley Waltz Three base hit
Umpire H. Hull
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01

Miss Aexa Stirling, former nation
al champion. won he NNomens golf
tournament oa ire i1iss of the Cieg-
ry Valley clup, Garden City, mafins
her debut IS a lc.'res sntative 9f Tie
metropolitan Distc. I. She returned a
card of "a Tor the eighteen holes. he
low gross score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01

IL Batted fer Eckert in 9Th
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ......- % 0 0 o.
Washington . .....0 0 ! 6 % xS
Two base hits, Harris, Judge. Three base hits,
Johnston, Charity
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01

Racing to victory in the worlds rec
ord time of seven minutes, forty-nine
20 seconds. the University of Pennsyl-
vania two mile relay team captured
chief honors on Franklin Field Sat
urday in the twenty eighth annual re-
lay carnival of its own institution ar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01

ter a thrilling spike shoe battle with
Pennsylvania State and Georgetown
runners. This cot'est and time was the
outstanding feature of series of team
AMI individual track and field compe-
titions such as is seldom, witnessed
outside The Olympic games.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
DoNOHUE's PITCHING ENABLES
REDS TO WIN FROM PIRATE,

Cincinnati, April 30.-Donohue out
pitched Glazner and Cincinnati won
from Pittsburgh 3 to l. In the ninth
Ems tripled and scored on an infeld out
Cincinnatfs runs were made by sharp
consecutive hitting. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01

Totals g. y &c Totals 50 3 z
Score By innings:
Boston .......,...o e %
New York . .......0 / 0 0 % 0 0--
Two base hits Smith, Ward, Pratt Fewster
Baker. Three base hits. Baker. Mcmillan. Homo
run, Pratt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01

All prospect is gone of 4 match be-
tween Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion and Charlie White. propos.
ed for Michigan City, Ind. on July 4
Billy Gibson, Leonard's manager an
nounced after long distance telephone
conversation with Floyd Fitzsimmons
the Indiana promoter. Gibson said
Fitzsimmons told him that White de-
clined to discuss n bout.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01

-
(11l Batted for Keefe in stk.
Score by innings:
St Louis :. .........3 o . 0 x-l1
Two base hits. jacobson. SEVERED ., Kop, o'Neill
and Speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01

Ky Batted for Ring in 9Th
Ecore by innings:
Philadelphia ;. $50 0 o 0 %
Brooklyn .........o o 0 0 0 E
Two base hits Myers. Three base hit. High Home
run. Myers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

"Kid" KapIan, the Meriden feather
weight who has been making himself
prominent in the past few months
with his whirlwind ring tactics, will
up with Kid" Wagner of Philadelphia
on Saturday, May IS. Wagner, who
has recently defeated Babe Herman,
Carl Baird, Johnny Darcy, K. o. Wag-
ner, Johnny Reisler and Herman Smith
has been making a good impression
with the way he handles himself IN
the ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01

Springfieid College was successful
IN handing the Ccrnecticut Agsie nine
tue short cnd cf to l tally after
nine innings ol -ast baseball on Gard
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
STOCKS.

The following is a summary of the
transactions on the New YorE stoct E,r-
change up 20 p. N. 0A la
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
GAMES ToDAY.


New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Only games scheduled.
American LeaEue.
Chicago at Detroit
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01

University of Pennsylvania var
sity cIews-first and second-defeaI-
ed Harvard Universitys best Fights
Saturday in regatta on the Charles.
River postponed from afternoon TO
evening because of rought water. Tie
Quakers' FIRST varsity led by one quar-
ter length a crimson crew that was
gaining on it over the last thi..i Of
the mile and five sixteenths course.
The second Pennsylvania eight had a
lesser advantage, probably ten feet, in
j race that was faster than that OF
the first cights.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01

Foreign Exchange.

With the exception OF sterling. all
quotations are in cents per unit of for
eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01

On Cold Reflection
Sometimes this appears to be a meaI
old world.-Dallas Morning News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01

Johnny Wilson, middIeweisht pugiI-
istic champion wiz meet Mike Glib
bons of ST. Paul in a 10 round decision
contest mere May 26, it was announced
recently by Dan Lackey, manager of
the Droyers' Athletic Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia o.
st. Louis 10, Chicago 0.
Cincinnati 8. Pittsburgh 1.
American League.
Philadelphia 4. Washington 6.
Chicago 2, Detroit 0.
New York L, Boston 2.
St. Louis II, Cleveland 9.
International League.
Baltimore 10, Syracuse Z.
Rochester 6, Jersey City (first game)
Rochester 2, Jersey City 5 (second
game).
Toronto TO- Newark .(hrst game).,
Toronto 8, Newark Second game).
Buffalo 10, Reading T.
Eastern League.
New Haven 6, Pittsfeld 2.
Albany 6. Springfield 8.
Hartford 10, Bridgeport 6.
Fitchburg 6, Waterbury 8.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
New York is. Boston 4.
Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 2.
Pittsburgh Z. Cincinnati 8.
Chicago 4, St. Louis 8.
American League.
Boston 5, New York IA innings.
Philadelphia 9, Washington s.
Chicago 4, Detroit 0,
st. Louis 1, Cleveland 0 90 innings).
International League.
Rochester I, Newark 6.
Reading 6, Syracuse 8.
Baltimore 8, Buffalo A.
Jersey City 4, Toronto 8.
Eastern League.
Fitchburg 7, Hartford 1.
Bridgeport IA. New Haven II.
Pittsfeld 3, Springfield 2.
Waterbury 6, Albany 4.
College Baseball
Princeton 8, Amherst 0.
Yale 8, Pennsylvania 3.
Cornell 5, Columbia o.
N. Y. U 10, Wesleyan ..
Swarthmore Z, Army 5.
Rutgers 20. Muhlenberg 5.
Navy 8, West Virginia 2.
Holy Cross 10. Fordham 2.
Brown 5, Bowdoin 1.
Crescent A. C. 4, Syracuse University
8.
Tufts s, New Hampshire State 4.
Harvard 8. Massachusetts State 1.
BuckneH 4, Pennsylvania State 2.
Lafayette 4, William and Mary 1.
Lebanon Valley IS Dickinson 6.
Albright g. Pennsylvania M c., 2.
illinois 4, Ohio State 3.
Gettysburg g. Hopkins 8.
Dartmouth Freshmen 5, Yale Fresh
men 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01

u Batted for Riensy in 9Th
(zzl Batted for Pillette In 9th.
Score by innings
Chicago .........O . 800 %
Detroit ..........O 0 0 0 90
Two base hits, Mulligan Shelly
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01

The O1Ds Mo7oR WORKS, LANSING, Mich.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-07
RernarkaE
Weights
Ferr&

Mr.. w W. LauhASSSS>SS>N
tor, Of Bib County, BSSN
two and q half pounds
days after starting to use
This is 2 wonderful rec9 ~
others who have written to AfFa
raline Medicine Company recohntine
their. experiences with Ferraline. II
making his report. Mr. Laundes says
Il desire. without solicitation or hest
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-07
BRYAN TELLS BRISBANE HE SHOULD
\ BE In A CAGE ON HILLTOP WHERE
\ MAN BUILDS TEMPLES TO JEHOVAH

that | have seemed lacking in courte-
sy not to have made before this an
acknowledgement Of his friendly in
terest, expressed in his own peculiar
way. Arthur is a unique creature.
Besides being highly paid writer on
subjects political and social, he seems
to have spare time to devote to BIZ
ology, psychology, zoology, and sew
eral other 'ologies. But he is not inn
partial, bestowing his affections
equally upon his intellectual CONF
panions. On the contrary, he shows
marked tendency to specialize in
mans family tree. He has looked
into the subject carefully, and hay
| ing infinitely inspected himself, ex-
ternely and internally, finds so many
lresemblances between himself and
the bruites that he has reached the
conclusion that he has in him the
blood Of the beast instead Of the
blood. of the beast instead of the
breath of the Almighty. Having de-
cided this question, and having adop'
ted a philosophy that teaches that
l"whatever is right" he ,glories IL
his lineage and loses no opportunity
) to express his pity for anyone who
: can find pleasure in imagining him
) self in the image of God.
Whenever a man has a dominating
= impulse, he gradually brings all o
| his activities into harmony with tina
E impulse. So with Arthur. lnstea
S of twirling a mustache he pats tn
. point in his ear which Darwin tell
i him is so much like the point in tn
!, apes ear as to leave no doubt Of
k common ancestry. When he chew
:. his food he shifts the burden to tn
: canine teeth" because by so dom
t. he feels that he is, in way, payin
d his respects to distant relatives.
/ Those who have noted with aW
t and admiration the wrinkles that, lik
miniature Alps, rise at his will frol
d his massive brow may have imagine
v that he was trying to look wise. M
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-07

II you are nervous and weak; II
your meals do not agree with you
and cause gas to fill your stomach
and put pressure on your heart II
pimpies, boils. blackheads and Stn ed
skin blemishes show that your blood
is filled with impurities. II your liver
or kidneys are not working sIcR Pro Seaa
achas eonstipation and its attendant
evils, then start to use Ferroline i'm.
mediately In hundreds OF cases just
like yours relief has been quickly ana
permanently brought by the use OF
this natural tonic IFS action d,, is Is wo oes
right into the system, cleansing. puri-
and building new ones. It Is absoiuEe-
~ harmless and Its only effects afc
beneficial ones. From the Thousand
who have used 1t you will only heal
the warmest words of praise,
Druggists are reporting huge SAFE
of Ferraline in their stores because ssS. Il
will Your druggist has F'eTraiine N
stock. Buy bottle to-day
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-07
BEST REPEA TER
HE EVER E4IAN-
DIED SAYS
DRUGGIST
Druggist Sells IL Gross (172s
Bottles) of FERRALlNE in
Short Period. Only Won
derful Properties Could Sell
a Medicine So Fast.

In a recent letter received by the
Ferraline Medicine Company. the own
err of Ottman's Drug Store. a thriving
Mobile, Ala. company says Your
salesman strolled into the store and
introduced Ferraline After listening
10 what he had to say. decided to try
three dozen. CHASING II along the lines
OF patent medicines In three days
/ ordered a gross and with your line
of advertising, II has been one gross
after another and up to the present
time have handled twelve gross.
Going some for one kind OF medicine:
1t sold strictly on. its merits and
consider II one of the best repeaters
have handled: Hundreds of people
have taken from one to a dozen bot
tie.
Il really aid bring to those suffering
from rheumatism's aches and pains,
ipdigestion's pangs and the effects OF
impure blood and poor functtoning
kidneys and liver. real and satisfactory
reifeff, No. These large sales prove
tSaf Ferrsline Il what we claim it TO
be. Natures one greatest tonic.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-07

well as mind, and here too, Arthur
can find no hint Of kjnship with the
brute. When Arthur surveys the
handiwork of man and contemplates
the measureless vision that travels
faster than the mind can run and
siezes upon high ideals that elude the
grasp of reason, he forgets the
baboon and the chimpanzee and is
absorbed in man and his destiny.
Arthur is too wise of brain and too
big of heart to boast of being a son
of an ape or brother to wolf or
cousin to the monkey. 1t is only his
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-07

so. Arthur knows, as his friends do,
that his wisdom manifests itself
without any conscious effort on his
part. Those wrinkles are simply al
way he has of reminding himself that
he possesses some Of the rudimenta-
ry muscles with which the horse is
wont to wiggle his ears. Arthur has
learned from Darwin that only few
have inherited this physical charac-
teristic of some of the lower animals.
1T Survives" only in "the tittest."
I might mention other survivals,
but as he only refers to my appendix,
my ear and my fingers, would not
want to boast Of a greater familiari-
ty with him than he does with me.
The trouble with Arthur is that, in
his hurry to establish blood connec-
ton with the jungle, he has tried to.
trace the pedigree Of but one-third
of himself, and that the lowest third.
He has given less time to mans brain
and soul than Darwin (if we can
trust Mr.. Brisbane) gave to worms.
Arthur's friends, even though, like
myself, they may be denied the de-
lights Of constant companionship
with him, suspect him of having an
intellect that reveals no similarity to
simian brain. When we visit the
geological gardens we never say Of a
gorilla, "He reminds me of Arthur"
Darwin says that everything in the
human mind can be found in minia-
ture in the mind Of the brute, but
Darwin did not know Arthur. No
monkey can ever hope to use his
tongue as Artur does, much less as
pire to the written language in which
Arthur is SO proficient.
Man is the p0ssessor Of soul, as
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

This is to announce that VIII ri
candidate in the democratic PIE
mary Of June s, 1929, for county sbsl-s
missioner from district No. z, ana
earnestly solicit the support OF eng
qualified electors.
II elected / will faithfully and tnn-
gently performthe duties Of the Of
fice.t J. w. bhOW NAiSS'' u;
The Hupmobile Sedan is superior
in performance; and it is noted for
its unusual economy of operation and
upkeep.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-07
(By Associated Press)

The New York Journal of Tuesday
March q, 1922, in the column which
is conspicuous because the name of
Arthur Brisbane is published at its
head, contains the following refer
ence to myself:
"Sunay was the birthday Of Will
liam Jennings Bryan, sincere, useful
soul. He celebrated it with speech
denouncing evolution. AS he spoke,
Just at the bottom of his waistcoat,
on the right side of his body, there
Struggled tiny veriform appendix
that could have refuted all his argu-
ments. Evolution has made it vesti-
gial, only nuisanse, but inNsome of
Mr.. Bryan's herbivorous relatives
that appendix is more than twenty
feet long, as compared with three or
four inches in humans.
"And the ear with which Mr.. Bryan
listened to applause is only an evolp-
| ton of the gill with which his an.
lcestor, the fish, allowed water to es.
cape, after extracting the oxfygen.
| "The hand with which Mr.. Bryan
points and waves has five fingers, be
Icause that was the number of toei
ON the foot of the salamander in thu
lcarniferous age-millions Of year
|ago.
TITS pity, too, for the five fin
gers gave US the imperfect decima
system. Six fingers would hav
made it duodecimal-much better, a
mathematician will tell Mr.. Bryan
ten has only two divisors, five an
1.-TWO. Twelve has four; two, three
four, and six. Read Wallace's boo
on Darwinism. You'll admire Nj
Bryan's power, knowing all about eN
lolution without having studied i
Darwin was a slowpoke. He devote
thirty years to his study of eartt
worms before announcing the pan
, they play in soil-formation."
Arthur has so often disclosed an
i, discussed the secrets Of my anatom
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-07
ief's Evidence
h Booze Raid Is
Stolen From Car
tssssd ps,sIsossv kap

t"sAd pS}vIo0ssV All
II Palm Beach, May 6-Chief
Rews, after confscating twenty
quarts of liquor here one night
week had the evidence stolen
MS automobile, parked in front
4 jail and under the nose of a
nan. 1t happened that about
y-hVe negroes were congrega-
|pOut the jail to see the police
PEp wenty-three others who had
arrested in a raid on a dice
Someone in the crowd MOTTO
+ Whiskey in the car shouted
''Cfs the spectators gathered
Fl the machine and that was the
|seen Of the evidence. No ar
were made for the crowd scat
and it was not known who was
4 Ont the Chief is confident
was a Joyous party in "Reno,"
|esfo quarter, later in the even
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-07

modesty that leads him to hide in
cage in menagerie-he belongs on
the hilltop where worshipful man
builds temples to Jehovah.
w. J. BRYAN.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-07
OR REPRESENTATIVE
Group One)

II NNuP ohcl
ne Democratic Voters of Put
P County:
uOunce my candidacy for rep
AuVe in the Florida legisla-
subject to the action of the
primary. I greatly appreciate
past support, and assure you
will ever be my sincere pur-
= try to serve you faithfully
Yours truly,
HENRY s. MCKENZIE.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-07
/ 0F SENATOR
|Gi1StS ALARM
MI old GUARD
|erry Vote Believed
N Factor in In
dana Result

..socigfed Pressl
Sy A's Nav elf the New
r. helped bring about the
s.nator Harry New in In
will it do in the cases q
~ pemblican senators, who'
wnted to seat Newberry,
'ast;on is agitating the po-
'asdS Of some Of the Repub-
H. before News defeat, did
..d rbe Newberry issue SER
,ns cases, it will not serious
l. 50 far as the primary is
N Init will have to be inject
Ess Democrats in the genera, !,
|, That it will be SO injected
| Of the states there is no long
s.nbt It will be more heav'
s'od IN some states than II
Amending on the Importance
Blitical effectiveness Of othe'
nowhere will it be over
! are the IA Republican sena
EsO supported Newberry an'
\ this year up for renomlna
\. New York; Grow, Penn
a; Dupont, Delaware; France
|ud; Frelinghuysen' New 'ef
fale, Maine; Kellogg, Minneso
dce. Massachusetts,; McCum
|brtb Dakota; Mclean, Connec
Page, Vermont; Pepper, Penn
A; Poindexter, Washington
bWnsend, Michigan.
\ will hear about Newberr
York and Dupont, Delawar'
lance, Maryland, will have I
their Newberry votes. Ere
bsen, New Jersey, a strong az
fstion senator, faces real tro'
her Newberry, for an actiH
I'm has been on for month
Jersey on the basis Of tt
h vote in the NewbeTy cas-
line this issue has not loome
rtlingly thus far, nor in Mil
but the saddened politician
bats are saying "you new
ID"
Lodge to Get Full Volley.
4 will get a full volley on Il
ry case, along with a lot
things. One direct result
diana result has been to stir
she fight against Lodge.
down the line of senators t
Is true. McCumber in Nor
!, facing the fight Of his c
p other things, must also co
nth the Newberry case. Poi
accused by some of his frien
ping departed from one-tir
ssivism, must explain his VIC
!, who got into the senate ju
Pe to vote for Newberry, VIII
figured his vote would be ba
kded, will be assailed on the
Michigan, Newberry's sta
Sentative Kelly, opposing 81
townsend for the Republic
has announced that FRI
p he is going to hammer Tow
pn that one issue almost exc
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-07

If Lenine is really sick, there is
comfort in the thought that some I'M
schooled proletarian probably is pre-
scribing for him.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-07

Oh, very we'll. Let feminism have
it's way; and then day there will be
a war to establish freedom of the
he's.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-07
FERRAL|NE SALES TREMENDOUS
The Fame of Ferraline
Is Spreading Rapidly

Sufferers Learn of It's Wonderful Merits
They Try 1t and Become Convinced. Then
They Pass on the Joyful News to Others
That They Too May Win Health. Hundreds
of Testimonials Are m Our Files Which All
Tell The Same Story of New Found Health
and Increased Vitality.