davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Business Troubles

Franz, Joseph FIJI E Hanes
ct al :......... .......,.......... 2SS.s4
Foody, Thomas F-M j Foody.. 1,114.09
Frssd, William (Allisd sand COW
| Blast Cleaning Cot Nc
elaizer Max-Fo,riDes Paper Co. 5%o.$i 1881
Goldberg, Isidore--A Kevoyit ct al 19s 65
| Heller. VIM H---F1rst Natl Bank
| of Rockville Center ..... 23297
Morgan $3.50. ...........,....... $50.
Co-Charles II Nolte. Inc - 6991s
kaufman, Joseph-Mantle Lamp
| Co. of America, Inc. .......... 32703
Kiamie, Nicholas and Naif s.
| Edmund Wright Gnsberg Co.
gh;s@ssss h3sss 5ass jshs-l aiss,1..: as5is ss5a9
Natslson: ss& st Meyer ss; ici,mas shirt l'l7n70
lo'Hare Geo. VII. G Keefe ~ 14g a. a.
o'Meera, Mesrn,,, Adelaide a.it a. E.--Judkins &
- McCormfck Co. o.....,.......,.. 46O90
! nnlu.n, n "Iayer-M winter. 445.74
! rei.,l eiwL, 70 IT. buccola 1885 20
licki and Peter HogdanEWhite
Associates. Observation-Disclosures, 5Ss an
ReIneald Herbert-E, d. Latham
Reynoids oNs e;eo d, ,,;... s74.sl
Rassa, Ssnk 9l 5I,,G New Wilmington, Pa. 3,51s24
D s5;oa' tt;,, -. . Nathan 1880
| Reean Arthnr Aei -. rrayers $4,000
snoes nesanvnJ, yincen, =, !, Fincher 125s7
strasnfggow nenihg ct al, Ra;rh !, sos 20
| Is. es ai.,,.. ........t 11771
st Albans Construction & En-
gineerins Co., Inc. - C. r.
Nooley eft al,........ al, 20. a
Scharf,,+ar ahro ohrlste b689 SO
stewart T,honorrarti -. Joseph. 1850
| ing Crafts Realty Corn on, M
80 west 6sth st. Corp.-W. Nj 0'oN
TreadWeil Iurhe sleart el al . s,7se5s
william VILLAIN A nnrks ~ 4lsoo
Pruden Hardware Co 90. 90
wake Electric Co. Inc--Iighto. go 10
Warrington War; u, Ross Rf,...;:;,. 80. ssS 90
Biscuit Co.. "fes
Wn Wallahe Co., INC ana A<eio
Robert Holcomb--Paciffc' Bsn1i snn
Waldts Motor Express q rrr,t,i oS!70
ing CO.. Inc, and Msrv VII
vogei-Kreager Bros.
In Bronx County iaV
Farrell Milton--Medo Photo s,,,
ply Corporation
Huntley, Jack-H. NJ Huntie,,' sSgS 90
haisch, Jane--J Weinberg % %
Weinberg. Abraham--W. t,ahi,i aSo.oo a
'iTacusa Anthony-Harold q "sO.o9
.,...,..... 12i32
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Federal Reserve Banks

Aug condition of the twelve Federal Reserve
the close of business August 16 as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

cRAGIs, MARY wILLARD--rN PuRsu.
,,t45SS ,4SSE or An ORDER OF Honorable
SoliN ~. CoHALAN. "a Surrogate of the
Goanty OF New York, NOTICE is herehy
even gwen 70 nll persons having claims against
as wary wizard Cragin, late OF the County
WITH vouchers thereof TO the suhscribers
NJ thesr place q transacting business at the
torneys, No. = Rector Street. Bero,srh ~
Manhattan. In the City OF New York, on or
pstors 3 ore me 9Th day of January, 19sa.
LEWIS q SPARROWE, MIRIAM VIII.
/; ARD SRAGiN. Executors. Dated New york
Ihe s. zs,n GAY OF June, 1893. EssELsTYN
iSiaauotsWOI Attorneys FOR Executors
Office and F. O. Address . Reotor Strsss
borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
miscellaneous

BooKKEEPER. advanced accour,anry SITS.
dent; thorough double entry experience;
take full charge; trial balance financial
statements sos. Triburse.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

The following petitions in bankruptc,
We're filed yesterday in the United State
District Court:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Electric Goods Restricted

BUSINESS in electrical material has
hceR aeyerely restricted BY tho rail
trjkr. according tol "The Electrical
World Conduit deiiveries are de-
lased and rome joboers report being
eoe TO tlll orders for snall sizes
o@ in demand.
Increased activity in lamps Is expect-
ed beoahae of the coming longer days.
Greater intere8t i beirg shown in ra-
dio apnarat ID and bnb 4risa for re-
ceiving sets are reported 20 be selling
In greater volume. Smail-aized motors
are selling especially we'll.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
aitresses
SITUATION WANTED MALE
Domestic

coLoREp couple. cock -houseNorker. but.r.
Shea's Agency. E. 41st. Murrav gu, s@-s
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Commercial Credit

The commercial money market con-
tinues quiet. Prime commercial paper
discounts at A per cent WITH less de-
sirable paper at Az per cent. The
supply Of new paper coming into the
market is small.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Fed
eral Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

LONDON, Aug. 17.-Standard copper,
spot, 9e4 Is Cd; futures, G64 5s; Elec-
trolytic, spot, SO; futures, Ell; tin,
spot, f161 12s Cd; futures, 9161 15s;
lead, spot, s24 12s Cd; futures, s2S lis
12s 3D.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

LOST, FOUND AND REWARD

LOST Between Liberty Cedar 81 go -------s
way, 500, by father Of eight chsS.of .ofoa&s
ward Frank Pinto. Smith ~ posi,: sn fss
g. "a
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
AUCTION SALES

MISS LUCILLE DU BoIs, MRS ~ r.
Carl Page, w Sheridan Mrs G piemer.
j. +. Cort, w. II. Grote, J. Morris. Miss y
Preston. Okla Runda, Mrs. s. McCoruack
she time for the payn1ent of our Her upoa
the property hereinafter described having ex-
pired after due notice thereof had been givsn
You, we VIII cause such property. 10 VII:
Household Goods Personal Effects Books
end General Merchandise. stored In the Pal.
ace storage and Warehouse Confpany's ware
mousse, Seventh Al and 6Sd Street, New
YORK City, by you in your name or ia
which you may have interest. 70 Be
soiu at public auction, according to TIE
statute in such cases made and provided for.
at the Palace Storage and Warehouse CoEes
pany, 81 s2e Seventh Avenue New York cry
:: J. Davidson, auctioneer. on the 2Sth cay
ot August, beginning at 10 80 A. N.
FAAACE STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
| New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

she INC hTst name is that OF the debtor t,a
ana iuas,nent ma. OF @ the creditor ana date when
spartia, artasa- Maria-zM Ma pittarelIi;
Mullen, Andrew-of,ii..,. -. = safo 20
Rarbasneli a. ely Morris Il, isio 49, .,, 2s1sa
isosen - ,aog Adler ct all April
Mullen. Andrew-..t,;t,s .-.i;, :. esS.i5
Tappan. -LfSpa,lnsf Lipaa1hs Z; ,, lsdo, 1855
Hirsch. 4 Abrsb ne, h. Marc, March q. 1922 I71o2
Ettenson e AbgaI,s;n,. bgsI ,;.; 3. l; ;..., 52795
is Msi e ~ October IL 1921 Gre
Workman. i tssx,o. =; 1ss7.5s
Atlsnsie Hofei LOT = So, - afelessed1 l4eas4
1asa 1as.--M Weinste.r Mag - =
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following jud gments were filed yes-
terday the first name being that af the
debtor
Apex Steel Corp Robert w Hunt
& Go .l..... sisseo
andreoil Csesar-B Thomas. l2o.7o
BaIison. Isabeile-union Card &
Paper cs 1883
Ct 4.741s5
isa,.s sal. q nuIiSn, , lnc-E rnE BiEarf 695.2o
4 asa,ak Banising sc a,s;,. q so4.7o
Bank & Trust Co .ss.5.,. 77sa
Carroll, Gladys or Zlelan-Jud-
kins & Mccormick Co o4oo,
Drey, Thomas B-McL Van Inren OK es az
Drug a. Chemical Mercanfile 1890
Agency, lnc--B e Levy aonsoo
Fr,haa ar,iSfe,ai ,si y ,,,a ansfshair n ess.e5
Et,si,al ,ai y d rIaelzer s.s ssos7
Empire Food Products Co Inc op'.Vs
InniB Speiden a Co inc
E,Hs ,s,e,, 5teasi,ssr f.s = s,n y g ggar!sn tEs12
E ! sehenck 4 Co---Kari Guggen i9ptzfs
Eeldstsin. Is 8 yaeon ana 49, so4ss
Hrccsky---isisnsa Ca ..a
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Petition Against Metz Go.

BOSTON, Aug. 17.--The Metz Manu-
featuring Company of Waltham, max
ers OF automobiles, was petitioned
into bankruptcy in Federal Court here
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
FOR SALE

ARMY TENTS FROM S$.ss UP.
HANERSACkS Is CENTS UP.
PoNCHoS. 81. 90 UP.
Canteens. Messpans, kna apsaels.
saddles lsariats, Rifles and other
Army Auction bargains
special List O Cents
FRANCIS BANNERMAN SONS. sol s,way
New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
su'RRoGATEs' NOTICES

IN PuRSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
gate OF the County of New York, NOTICE
as ~ ne nefehy @ given 70 all persons having
the County of New York deceased. 10 nrs.
sent sen the same, with vouchers thereof, to
me me supscrioers, at their place OF transact. .
4 GREEN, their attorneys at No. ia
broadway. in the Borough OF Manhattan
CltY or New York. State of New York or
or before the Ist day OF February, I9Sa
Dated New York, the Goth day of ,fuly
JAMES HAZEN HYDE.
ALLAN McCULLOH
HENRY L. RIPPE.
r>..nn,, Executors
Executors, Office and p o. Address
w HEoadway, Borough OF Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Bank of England Statement

The proportion of the banks reserve
to liability this week is 1717 per cent;
last week it was 1884 per cent. Rate
Of discount. per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Bank of France Statement

PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE weekly state
ment of the Bank of France shows the
following changes. in francs:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Lost Bankhooks

LOST handbook No s2,s75 Of ~ ;,
:. Savings Bank Of y. y, Payment s,ds y.
Please return book 70 bank "oppeds
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
London Metal Market

Call loans against acceptances p
cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

liz w BATH ID N q BEAc n.
Take Dyckman ST. Ferry.
sFAfSW Be-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

LOST sankbook No 29s.Sas =
ings Bank Payment stopped r,s ssy.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
BUSINESS CARDS
DiaIaonds, Jewelry. Etc.

bought and sold for cash
Advice free. Bennett lTs B'way, % foof.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-23
BOOMERANG BILL"
is BIG PICTURE

A picture that eloquently reveals
the heart Of reformed gunman is
Boomerang Bill" featuring Lionel
Barrymore, which was presented at
the Coliseum Theater last night and
will be shown for the last time to-
night. This Cosmopolitan creation,
released by Paramount. sets a high
standard of cinema art and it was
heartily received.
Boomerang Bill is the story of a
man whom circumstances have made
70 crook" but whose own fine in
stincts, intelligence and sympathy
keep him man" There is moth
ing of the craven about Bill and he
has a spark of the old gallantry that
makes him defend woman in dam
ger. After he has given over his
ways of crime for a better life he
robs bank in order that the girl
he loves may find means to save
her invalid mothers life. The girl
does not know of his crime until
he is captured and convicted. She
comes to him at the prison and tells
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-23
SEAL HERDS THRIVE ON ALASKAN
ISLANDS; DEPLETED ELSEWHERE

two years and much better skins are
being obtained
In addition to the seals about q
thousand blue foxes are now taken
each year Last year the foxes
brought about $50 apiece During
the winter they are fed on the pre-.
served seal carcasses 4 few white
foxes also are captured. About 800
reindeer run Wild on ST. Paul Island,
and are SHOT during the winter for
fresh meat The herd is increasing
though about l. per cent are killed
annually.
Commander Islands
We found the COnimaatef I:iani
natives pretty badly OF for al. kinds
G" supplies. The first que tar they
asked Us was concerning VIA GOV
eminent they owed alle2ianca to ana
we had to admit that at ts2t time
VIC did not know. They hi plenty
OF cattle. furs and fish, but needed
shoes, flour. sugar, etc They also
had a schooner and several prison
ers off of two Japanese seal poach-
ing schoonerS, that got away. OF
more value now than the seal skins
are the fine offers taken. especially
on Copper Island. The formerly
abundant sea-otter has practically
disappeared from these waters except
On Copper Island AS on the Pribi
lofs. many foxes also are trapped.
When We got TO Petropayloysk, we
found the Russian gunboat Magnete
about ready to go over to the Com
mander Islands to collect taxes and
establish government having confiS-
Gated 1876 tons OF coal left on the
beach by the Hudson's Bay Company
for the use of another of their YES
sells coming along some time later in
the summer. After that the Mag
nete was going up TO Anadyr to es-
tablish government there after the
long delay due to the lack of coal
Alaska and the Fur Seal Revenues
The fur seals now produce net
revenue OF about a million dollars Il
year, part Of which goes to the other
nations participating. Alaska is rea-
sonably entitled to share OF this
money to assist in handling her
fisheries and for public improve
ments. 1t is only a question of time
until Congress will be made to see
the justice of her claim and will pass
the necessary legislation 10 permit
these funds to accrue to the Terri
tory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-23
LEW CODY COMING
TO PALACE TOMORROW

Low Cody viii. appear at the Pal
ace Tuesday and Wednesday in "The
Broken Butterfly" The following
are some CT the scenes to be shown:
A Gypsy camp in the woods. beau
tiful woodland scenes in Canada,
how a woman rcvengcd herself on
the man who deceived her, musical
masterpiece inspired by the Thun-
derous crash of storm, terrific
thunderstorm in the Canadian wood 5
and the spectacular destruction of a
church by lightning, what the wan
derer saw on the Rivicra-in pic
turesquc Hollard-in beautiful Italy
in romantic Spain, and a venge-
sul woman-an abductor-trying to
brutalize child Of sensitive nature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-23

him of an offer OF marriage which
will enable her mother and her to
live in the mountains. Bill advises
her to accept the offer, hoping she
will return ~ him when he is re-
leased. When his prison term ex-
pires he finds that she is happy
with her baby and her husband. Bill
goes away without disclosing his
presence and he prays fervently fer
her continued happiness.
The picture is beautiful and there
is not a moment that lacks interest
Marguerite Marsh has a genuine feel
ing for her part Of the girl. The
role of the mother is capably handled
by Margaret Seldom. Frank Shan
non and Matthew Belts have leading
parts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-23
'lNVlSiBLE POWER" LAST
TIME AT PAL 1CE

THE Invisible Power" a Goldwyl
picture, by Charles Kenyon and d.
rccted by Frank Lloyd, is the fea-
ture playing at the Palace Theater.
for the last time tonight. 1t is an
engrossing story of the underworld,
of real dramatic power Although
the characters belong to the sub
merged tenth" the story deals en-
tiroly with the efforts of a reformed
convict to lead an honest life. The
fact that he has once been in jail.
makes him marked man for the
secret police; and his attempts at re-
form meet with strange handicaps.
House Peters is seen for the first
time as a Goldwvn leading man, and
his splendid performance in the role
of the resencratcd convict is both APP
pealing and convincing. Irene Rich.
as his wife, gives a poignant!y sin
cere portrayal of the young mother
whose self-sacriticc at last leads to
her husbands name being crossed
cff the police index for criminals.
Leslie White, who is now at the
Palace, sings two numbers as a pro-
logue to "The Invisible Power" in a
very creditable manner. He has
sweet tenor voice and will change
his songs during his engagement at
the Palace with the change of pic
lures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-23
MOB RULE IN RIOT. ZONE

CHICAGO.-No more important
volume on the Negro ..roblem has
ever been published in America
than "The Negro in Chicago, just
issued by the University Of Chi
cago Press.
, The book of TOO pages embodies
the critical results of protracted
investigation of the cause Of the
Chicago race riots of 1919 made by
a Commission on Race Relations
appointed by Frank 0. LOwd~n,
then governor of Illinois: Though
the facts with which it deals were
local, its findings are applicable to
every part of the United States in
which Negroes are part OF the
population. j..
, The commission consisted of
twelve members. Representing the
Whites were Edgar A. Bancroft,
Chairman, julius Rosenwald, VIII.
liam Scott Bond, Edward Osgood
Brown, Harry Eugene Kelly ar
Victor F. Lawson. Representing
the Negroes were Robers S. Abb
bolt, George Clev .land Hall,
George H. Jackson, Edward h.
Morris. A. H. Roberts and Lacey
Kirk Williams. Francis w. Shep-
ardson acted As Vice Chairman for
the group.
' The results of the Commissions
Investigations are embraced in
fifty-nine recommendations which,
IT generally adopted. wosld, in the
opinion of the investigators, do
much to avert friction and unpleas-
antness between the races.
"The Negro race" the Commits
SION declares. FAUST base It's prog
ress upon industry, efficiency and
moral character. Training along
these lines md general education
,ose the Fundamental needs. A. the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-23
"THE LOVE FLOWER"
COMING TO COLISEUM

Hcre are three reasons why Miss
Carol Dempster who will be seen
Tuesday and Wednesday in tho Unit
cd Artists. production, The Love
Flower" at the Coliseum Thcater. is
one of the principal players in the
D. w. Griffith motion picture organ
Zation:
1. She probably is the most grace
full in movements of any young WON
an now in pictures.
2. She has peculiar type OF
beauty that appeals both to men and
women: type that causes mother
to thing of her as daughter and a
son to consider her as a sister.
3. She has a sincerity, real inside
sincerity that the camera does not
fail to register She never appears
to be just acting.
Ask any motion picture director
and he will tell you that these
POINTS would be nine-tcnths of the
battle in the fight for success, and
any girl possessing but one of them
would stand good chance OF seeing
her name in electric sights before
many years of earnest effort.
Carol Dcmpster is a good-natured
young lady of but IS summers, has
been well brought up with a love for
home life and respect for parents.
Aside from a few months when she
was attending a private school for
young ladies, in New York City. she
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-23
ATTENTION MASONS.

A stated communication of Mt.
Juneau Lodge No. 14T, +. & A. NJ,
will be held in Odd Fellows Hall,
Monday evening at 1870 O'Clock.
Members are requested to be present
and visiting Brethren are cordially
invited to attend. Work i'm the f.
c. Degree. BY order of the w. NJ
CHAS. +. NAGHEL,
adv Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-23
Doctor Discloses
Automobile Foot

CHICAGO. Oct t23. --A brand new
af!lic iOn-the automobile foot--was
disclosed today by DR.. Charles Cross.
OF San Francisco, here to attend the
convention of the physical therapeu
lists. 1t is caused, he declared, by
holding the foot for prolonged per
iolls on fine accelerator pedal
The tension caused by the strain
h. said, is usually located at the
second toe. Limousine foot" DR..
Cross added. is something entirely
different and Is caused by not
enough use of the feet In walking
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-23
Fire Aboard R-4
Still Uncontrolled

los ANGELES, Oct. 30. Fire
which broke OUT on the submarine
R-4 is still uncontrolled this morn
ing according to announcement. The
boat was sealed al midnight last
Wednesday and was resealed again
today. The damage is about SIS 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-23
Borah Takes Fling
At Republican Party

BOISE. Ida, Oct. 23-Late Satur.
day night Senator William f. Borah
in speech at Caldwell, said the
Republican party is now confront
ing situation whore It must fur
nish solution or die and the solu-
ton must be furnished outside OF
the Republican party in this state il
furnished at all. II this be treason
then make the most Of it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-23

problem is national in it's scope and
gravity, the solution must be ma
tional. And the nation must make
sure that the Negro is educated for
citizenship.
"Both races need to understand
that their rights and duties are
mutual and equal, that their int -
ests in the common good are
identical and that relations %
amity are the only protection
against race clashes.
"Our race problem must be
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-23

solved in harmony with the funda-
mental law of the nation and with
it's free institutions. These pre-
vent any deportation Of tie Negro
as we'll as. any restriction OF his
freedom within the United States" y.
Fairness is the keynote Of the
volume. 1t is distinct centriou-
ton to the literature that has
ss-c"rn. .un about one of - LIST
and most perplexing or national
problems and unques tisaably. viii
be widely discussed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-23
Casboat Hits Snag;
Young Couple Drown

FRINGE RUPERT. B. G., Oct %
Miss Violet Boutall, school teacher,
from Vancouver, and Charles Saul,
son of ranchcr, both young persons,
are believed to have becn snagged
in their gasboat yesterday evening
in the darkness and were drowned in
10 feet OF water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-23
President Oregon Gives
Mexican Capital Hint

iMEXICO CITY, Oct. 23.-President
Obregon interviewed hero, said har-
fmo1y between labor and capital will
arrive if capital places upon its
eyes glasses Of large vision which
will permit it to see clearly into the
fu.nrc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-23
Burch Jury Is Still
Unsecured; Second Week

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23. - The
third trial of Arthur Burch, charged
with the murder of ]. Bolton Ken
needy, broker, went into the second
week today with the OPP oeing coun-
sci still struggling to obtain jury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-23
Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COClSEUM-Lionel Barrymore in
Boomerang Bill"
PALACE-House Peters in 1.-The In
visible Power"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-23

never had been away from her moth
er, which probably accounts for the
lack OF cyncism which is paramount
in her makeup.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-23
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COMING ATTRACTIONS
COliSEUM-David Wark Griffith's
"The Love Flower"
PALACE-Lew Cody in The Broken
Butterfly"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-23

Continued From rage One.1
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-06
O'cs.!stts2*.A cfelW''e'~ p0
,o1er Spfietu %ranh Clothes a,esoU

from ocean to ocean yesterday. He
is remembered here as one of those
not in the habit of worrying, for in
the famous airplane flight of Novem-
Der 26, 1918, when PIP airplanes took
the air here at one time to celebrate
the ending Of the war, Doolittle led
a quintet of "stunt" fliers who put
on every act then known in aerial
daring, flying so closely to the flag
taft on a tall hotel as to almost
scrape it and then soaring into the
air only to stage some equally thrill
ing spectacle. 1t was common,
though unofficial, report at the time
that Doolittle and his team had to be
ordered to quit that day, for they
kept on performing for hours.
Doolittle showed much of that en-
thusiasm when he landed here just
before dusk yesterday. The most ap.
parent feature on his arrival and his
landing, perfectly accomplished, aft.
! err a grind of more than q hours II
the air, was a wholesome boyist
grin. That grin lasted until he Sub
mitted" to an interview which was
obtained while he was taking a warn
bath. The reported sat on 5he edgt
Of the bath tub.
Doolittle told of his start, of run
ming into a storm, how he rose from
the storm zone, how ne scudded west
how glad he was to see two fellow
airmen meet him at Imperial Valley
Cal, and of the landing. He made
an average of about 101 miles al
hour. When he reached Imperial Val
ley and saw the two pace maker
from Rockwell field-Captain vii
liam Randolph and Lieutenant c. [
Webber-waiting to accompany hin
on the last lap he "opened up wide
his Liberty motor and came at
speed Of about lis miles an hour.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-06

Business and professional men find
Ferraline to be of peculiar value in
restoring strength, relieving run
down condition and building up the
system. Mr.. Frank E. Deacons re-
Gently sent us the following interest
ing statement:
Having suffered for Is years with
a severe and complicated case of in
festival trouble and having tried nu-
merous physicians and remedies, l
was induced to try FERRALINE, the
wonderful Natural Tonic. and found
it contained elements and properties
necessary to relieve my suffering,
tone up my system and rebuild and
invigorate my digestive organs.
I gladly recommend FERRALINE
to sufferers from Stomach Troubles,
Chronic Diarrhoea, or Intestinal
Troubles"
Buy bottle Of Ferraline today.
Start on the road to health without
delay.
If YOUR dealer does not handle
FERRALINE. send S1.OO direct to
the Ferraline Distributing Company,
Tampa, Fla.