davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
like Good Herd From Scrubs.

Building a good house out of stray
bits Of lumber is much like trying to
build a good herd from scrubs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

Literally walking on diamonds was
the smuggler who wore these specially
made shoes with heels followed out
to admit carrying through the customs
office thousands Of dollars in diamonds.
They were confiscated by Chicago fed
eral officials, who captured the SNUG
gler. Four large diamonds stolen
from a wealthy Russian family were
among the loot recovered.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
Carinu for Machinery.

Farm machinery that is under cover
and oiled will be ready to use next
suring
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

Income tax statistics show that there
are only four persons in Illinois with
an income of more than $1,000,0O0 a
xeaE
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26
For Others, Perhaps.

Brown-Isn't golf eXhausting?
White-Well, fortunately I'm little
hard of hearing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-26

If it were literally true that whisky
fills our jails, lots of men would break
info them
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
AT THE QUEEN

Splendid performances seem the
rule rather than the exception with
Jack Holt who yesterday added an
other star 20 his LIST OF successes by
appearing at the Queen in white
Satan Slippers" exceedingly worthy
as an entertainment.
white Satin Slippers" is Peter
B. Kyne's story. The Parson Of Pan
amint" Jack Holt immortalizes
the role OF the Fighting Parson. He
Is not. however. the out-and-out
fighting parson. but a crook who
poses as a preacher TO ward OF sus-
picion when he goes out TO rob the
bank in a small western mining town.
But the faith Of the people OF the
town in him and the confidence OF a
dying dance hall girl who has been
MORALLY wounded IN an effort 10
shield him from a gunman's bullet.
awakens faith in himself and he
finishes by reforming not only him
self but the entire town.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
Wonderful For
Sick Stomachs

Everyone who tries Il willingly ac-
knowledges that IL does cure lndges-
ton. and certainly banishes dyspepsia
and other Stomach distress almost in
stantly.
Read this letter from VIM. starkey,
Rock Creek. Ohio:
was sick for several years, went 20
hospital after getting no relief from
q. tors and many remedies that I tried.
I liable 20 work. and confined 10 the
house, ! was advised TO try Doctor
Orth's stomach Remedy. l had no
faith IN anything any more. but l tried
Il and 10 my happy surprise Il did mo
good. ! am now perfectly we'll and for
six months have been working every
day In the blacksmith shop, eating
everything ! want and In perfect health.
10 Is with pleasure that I recommend
Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy.
Money back II DR.. Orth's Stomach
Remedy does not do what we say Il
will, and remember that this remark
able remedy is the prescription OF n
pracuclng physician who used II with
great success In exactly such cases as
yours during a period OF 90 years
Eckerd's Drug Store and all good drug
gists can supply you.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26

Normand's photoplay. "Molly-O"
but now that all is once more Sc
rene. the picture will be shown again
continuing for the remainder OF the
week.
"Molly-O" is a feature comedy
equal 20 anything in the mirth-pro-
voking line. II is a picture OF love
story so sweet and pure as anything
that has ever been written. II Is
an emotional dramatic Offering that
IN. some scenes transcends the best
that has ever been put upon the
screen.
And II Is a melodrama in which
the villains are COMPOUNDED, IN whion
the hero licks a villain bare-handed.
and which concludes with a thrill
ing aeroplane chase after a fleeing
blimp.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
MONTE ORnSrO.

Like the London bus driver, who
spent his first day or in eight years
riding up and down the Strand with
fellow bus drivers, Aim folk At Hol-
iywood go studio visiting during their
few days rest between pictures. But
not IN a long time had there been
such a general visiting day as that
accorded the wonderful ballroom set
built IN william Fox West Coast Stu.
dos at Hollywood for one OF the
important scenes IN the speoial
Monte Cristo." which the Arcadia
Theatre is 10 have next week.
News OF tho gorgeousness OF the
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
School GIFTS
APPRECIATED
Club Women Thank P. S
dupont for Interest in
Education
WOULD BALK
XII KLUX PLANS

Many resolutions were adopted al
the closing sessions yesterday OF the
Delaware State Federation Of Color
ed Women's Clubs. Among the
most important was one which con-
tanned the thanks OF the organiza-
ton to Pierre s. dupont, for his gift
to the educational system of Della
ware in making It possible that all
children have adequate schooling
facilities. A second resolution rec
commended that attention be given
the growth OF the Ku Klux Khan and
that we call upon our State and
various towns TO suppress the
growth OF this organization"
At the afternoon session. Mrs. q.
Gertrude Rose was elected presi-
dent and Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson
was reelected chairman OF the exc
cutive board.
other officers elected were:
First vice-president, Mrs Mamie
Jones; second vioe-president, Mrs.
Lucy warheld; third vioe-presi-
dent. Mrs. Virginia Saunders;
secretary. Mrs. Mary Stuart;
assistant secretary, Mrs. Ida
Pauline Brooks; treasurer. Mrs. +.
w. America; historian, Mrs. Edith
Hawkins; State organizer. Miss AL
verta Watson and auditor. Mrs Ar
della Hicks.
MIRO. Mark B. Talbert, national d.
rector OF the Anti-lynching Cru
saders addressed the final session
last night. Mrs. Talbot told OF the
organization OF the Crusaders and
their purposes. She said It Is the
intention of the Crusaders TO ac-
quaint the American public with the
horror and guilt OF lynching and
then by propaganda offer remedy.
An interesting part OF the prelim-
mary program was offered last night
when initiation exercises were given
by the Girl Reserves Of the Alice
Dunbar-N Nelson Corps OF Newark.
Miss Elsie Bryant gave an address
on "Our Fairgrounds" in which she
showed the need OF more and great
er play places for colored boys and
nlshed by the Wilmington music As
ISOLATION. Harry Hinson. director.
The convention passed resolutions
urging young colored people 70 take
advantage Of educational privileges.
Recommendation were contained in
another resolution for the naming Of
competent colored women on edu-
oational and Industrial bureaus az
fecting the welfare OF the colored
race.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
AT THE ALDINE.

On the new program that goes into
effect today at the Aldine Theatre.
headline position Is occupied by a
most exceptional musical act OF
quality certain 10 meet with the taste
OF the most exacting music lovers.
This Is called Moments Musical"
and Is the Offering OF Rae Eleanor
Ball and her brother Joseph Ball.
AN Arrangement" with Lee Rose
and Kathryn Moon. brings something
new in the way Of an effective song
and dance offering. Miss Moon Is
a dainty and attractive dancer and
Mr.. Rose "a her counterpart in a
masculine sense.
Nan Traveline 10 a songstress with
personality. She has a splendid plia-
BILE voice we'll euted 20 the songs
that make up her repertoire OF many
well-loved and popular selections.
A comedy talk-fest. called The
Mosquito Trust is 20 be given by Joe
Morris and VIM Shaw. Overhold
and Young IN Special Delivery" a
comedy satire. and Bob Leo. intro
duoing and presenting his famous
dog Tip" complete the bill that IS
TO remain at the Aldine for the rest
OF this week.
THE Yankee Go-Getter." a real.
exciting comedy romance IL the pho
toplay feature.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
ACIDS in STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, sourness and Pain.
How 20 Treat.

Medical authorities state that nearly
nine-tenths OF the cases OF stomach
trouble. Indigestion. sourness. burning.
gas, boating, nausea. etc. are due 70
an excess Of hydrochlorio acid in the
stomach and not as some believe 10 a
lack OF digestive juices The delicate
stomach lining 10 irritated, digestion Is
delayed and food sours, causing the dis
agreeable symptoms which every stom-
ach sufferer knows so well
Artificial digestents are not needed IN
such cases and may do real harm. Try
laying aside all digestive aids and in
stead get from any druggist few
ounces OF Blsurated Magnesia and take
a teaspoonful in a quarter glass OF
water right after eating. This sweet
ems the stomach. prevents the forma-
ton Of excess acid and there IL no
sournese. gas O. pain. Blsurated Mag
nesia 0n powder up tablet form-never
LIQUID or milk is harmless TO The
stomach. inexpensive TO take and is the
most efficient form Of magnesia for
stomach purposes. II is used by thou
sands OF people who enjoy their meals
with no more fear Of indigestion.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
THEY SAID TONIC
WOULD BUILD NE
UP STRONG, WELL
Said II Would Cost Me Less
Than Ten Dollar Bill
And They Knew
FEELS LIKE MILLION
DOLLARS NOWADAYS

"A friend said to me that II I'd get
Jix bottles of Hypo-Cod at the drug
store, II would build me up fine and ]
sure needed II because l was weak,
rundown and had no appetite" declared
II. NJ. Farcus, SIS y. 9th ST., Philadel-
phia.
81 invested the money-got the six
bottles little cheaper. buying II that
way and started in per directions, and
say, I feel like a new man. 1 can
SIT down and eat a big meal-feel like
stuffng myself and never have the
slightest indigestion. / sleep like n log
nights and am better and stronger al
around. IL does what they claim and
more, too" continued Mr.. Farcus, who,
like thousands OF others, eventually got
where Hypo Cod was needed bad-and
then Hypo-Cod did the work. II Is
pleasant to take, costs less than a sick
spell and anyhow-why not feel good
these brisk, autumn days? over one
hundred thousand bottles OF Hypo- Cod
are taken every year in Philadelphia
alone. There is a reason, Of course-it
does the work days and weeks sooner
than weaker, old-fashioned tones.
Even the smallest drug store sells IL for
a dollar now since manufacturer re-
duced price September /. Or write d.
rect for bottle. prepaid, insured (pay
postman when IL comes) or inclose dol
lar bill. check or money order 70
Ickerd's Drug stores. Wilmington
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
DAIRY WORKERS AT
TESTIMONIAL DINNER

Last night was a gala night for
employees OF the Fraim Diaries, Van
dever avenue and Mabel street, they
being entertained at dinner by Mr..
Fraim. The dinner was for the
entire staff and was held at the Nc
Connell dining rooms.
Mr.. Fraim welcomed his guests
and also expressed appreciation OF
the loyalty and spirit OF good will
and cooperation shown by all his
employees. A number OF original
poems were read containing SLAMS"
On the various members OF the staff.
Owen Cloud put on a very clever
blackface turn.
Mr.. Fraim then introduced
Charles B. Palmer who gave a most
instructive talk on "Salesmanship."
The next speaker was =. r. Matter
OF West Chester. a representative Of
The Wisner Manufacturing Company
OF New York city who spoke on milk
and its Importance 10 the race. The
entire evening was a most enjoyable
event and It Is Mr.. Fraim's intention
70 make It an annual affair. A ris-
Ing vote Of thanks was given the
host. Following Mr.. Matter. Leon
ard Dugan, one OF the employees OF
the plant spoke Interestingly on
some OF the problems confronting
the milk salesman. Those present
were:
G. z. Matter. speaker; c. B.
Palmer, speaker; z. NJ. Barsham.
Clarence Fraim, Mrs. Clarence
Fraim, Mrs. W. z. Truitt, Miss
Edith Clancy. Miss Helen Handy,
A. II. Slaughter. ]. A. Porter. J. NJ.
Talley, Harry Richards, Earle Steele.
owen Cloud, George DeGraw, Ollie
Mcclure, Joseph Morrow. Jr.. A. J.
Toner. James Dugan. Martin Dolan,
Albert Ludlow, Earle McVey. Paul
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
BISHOP ADDRESSES CONFERENCE

Bishop V. II. Heard preached in
Bethel A. NJ. z. Church. Sixth and
Walnut streets. last night. 10 mem
bers OF the Philadelphia Conference
Branch Of the Women's Mite Mis-
sionary Society which is holding
sessions there.
Sociology IS taking the place OF
Christianity, and today. people Of
the world. in order 70 be modern,
are unfolding IT," said the Bishop.
Bishop Heard also said hat every
one had an ideal. and that II their
ideal could be made 70 be the
church, there would be no cause for
sin in the world.
Following Bishop Heard's address
there was a musical service by the
choir.
Conservation services were held
this morning by Mrs. Harriet Cor
don and members OF the branch. The
afternoon will be taken up with
routine business OF the conference.
including reports OF the treasurer
and secretary.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
AT THE SAVOY

The sinister shadows-the blazing
beast -.the savage plunge - the
shieks of death-and then the awful
silencel Millions OF eager eyes have
read ~ II has thrilled the world
in novel form-and Il Is now thrill
ing on the screen. Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle's great mystery story. The
Hound OF the Baskervilles." with
Sherlock Holmes. DR.. Watson. and
the Flaming Hound and all the other
famous figures that have made this
story a classic are seen in the screen
version which Is now showing at
The Savoy Theatre until the end OF
this week.
Added comedy attractions are
shown in connection with the main
feature.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
EFFICIENCY BY
PRESBYTERIANS
Consolidation at Shore
Meeting Regarded as Most
Significant Step
JAZZ DECLARED
TO BE ON WANE

ATLANTIC CITY. oct. 26.-Th'
work Of the Consolidation Commit
tee of the Presbyterian General As.
sembly is the most significant thinl
which has happened in church cir
Giles in years. in the opinion OF DR.
John Timothy Stone. OF Chicago,
who is chairman OF the committee,
which is bringing sixteen boards and
agencies of various sorts under the
jurisdiction OF only four depart
ments. The consolidation has been
made necessary by the growth OF
the church.
The consolidation work is a radi-
cal departure from the usual meth
DDS OF handling church affairs, de-
clared DR.. Stone. THE Presbyter-
ian church will be run on an efi-
cient business basis as a result or
the change now being wrought.
Where formerly threre were sixteen
different boards and agencies. with
the consequent overlapping and du-
plicatiOn OF effort, there will now be
four departments. They will be the
Board OF Foreign Missions. the Ma
tionaJ Board Of Missions. the Board
of Christian Education and the
Board Of Ministerial Relief.
Another radical departure Is the
election now taking place to decide
whether or not we shall have an
administrative council. which shall
work under the General Assembly,
meeting at least six times a year
and having q nerrnanant chairman.
Returns from forty-nine out OF the
SO4 Presbyteries show that forty
two are in favor OF the change,
seven being opposed 10 IT,"
DR.. Lewis S. Nudge, Of Philadel-
phia. stated clerk OF the assembly,
declared that the period Of Jazz.
which set IN at the close OF the
World War. Is gradually coming to
an end. THE throwing aside Of all
restraint brought about by the
mingllng OF the sexes during the
war days. is now becoming passe."
said DR.. Nudge. This Is indicated
by the passing OF the short skirt and
the return to popular favor OF long
hair. The college dances, where
Jazz formerly reigned supreme, are
also rejecting the changed spirit.
The extreme styles. the indecent
dancing and the pocket flask are
very seldom seen now at these az
fairs. In short. the moral tone OF
the younger generation is steadily
improving. The reaction has set in.
and will soon see the return 20 sober
sanity Of the pre-war days"
Evening journal., 1922-10-26

scene spread through the picture
colony and more than a hundred
aim stars and twice that number OF
other important players dropped in
during the three days OF shooting
20 see 1t. All agreed that It was
easily the most wonderful set OF its
kind thus far IN the history OF mo-
ton picture production.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
TELEGRAPH COUNCIL MEETING.

Telegraph Council. No. 20, Jr
o. L. A. NJ. will hold It's weekly
meetly meeting at 907 Tatnall
street. at 7.45 o'clock tomorrow
evening. Plans for the twenty-ffth
anniversary OF the council. which
will be celebrated on December /
will be discussed. All members are
urged TO attend the meeting to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
AT THE ARCADIA

Arcadia's offering Of zone Clear
Call" has a remarkable attraction
for the public taken as a whole. A
simple but strong dramatic story
furnishes the theme for the produc-
ton. The plot is laid in a small
town In Alabama. where two men OF
strangely contrasting nature are in
love with the same woman. She IS
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
r[hfeSc1rpppf1]

in love with one of the men but
married to the other. The eternal
triangle receives treatment that is
both novel and new IN the develop
ment OF the story. winding up with
tremendous thrill and a climax
that is attracting a good BIT OF at
tention.
AT TILE MAJESTIC.
A Republican mass-meeting last
night at the Majestic theatre in
terrupted the engagement OF Mabel
Evening journal., 1922-10-26

your medicine and finally induced me
to try it. ! now feel fine and can do
my homework without any trouble at
all. You can use this letter for the
sake of others if you wish" - Mrs.
WELDON G. HATFIELD, r. r. 8, Sa-
bina, Ohio.
Housewives make a great mistake
IN allowing themselves to become so
weak and nervous that it is well-nigh
impossible for them to attend 10 their
necessary household duties.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound should be taken when YOU
first notice such symptoms as ner-
vousness, backache, weakness and ir-
regularity. It will help you and pre-
cent more serious trouble,
Evening journal., 1922-10-26

II the stomach takes kindly 10 Il. And
the best way 10 avoid trouble IL 10 pre-
vent it with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's. Go on eating whatever you Ike,
eat like a boy, eat pie. doughnuta
pickles. fried eggs and sausage. onions
but after eating be sure TO prevent
sour, acid rielngs, belching, gasslness
and such dlstreFses due 10 indigestion.
STuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give the
stomach fhe alkaline effect that neutral
ICES acidity. hence one or two tablets
after meals Keeps stomach sweet and
you feel good and prepared for the next
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets OF any
druggist. Try them today
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
SENATOR SALISBURY
TO TELL OF EUROPE

Former United States Senator
willard Salisbury will be CUES
OF the Social Service Club at a din
ner 20 be held in Mcconnells Res
taurant on November II. The for
mer Senator viii make an address on
American and European Conditions
OF Today"
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
The Sf@l@e:

aoe-high in entertainment values.
step Lively Hazel slaps Prohibit
ton but in an innocent. enjoyable
way which even the most strenuous
advocates, Mr.. Volstead or Mr..
Bryan. could not ind offense.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26

Lyons. S. r. Porter, Leonard Dugan,
william J. Wilson. Amos Way, Nor
man Morrow Walter Biddle, william
Moseley, Elmer Wilson.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26

| weakness and ir-
regularity. i was
weak and nervous
and could hardly
stand on my feet
long enough to
cook ameal. Twas
this for about
a year and had
tried severalmed-
.icines and had a
physician, but 10
no avail. Ny sis
for Wao faGfp@
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
MRS. HATFIELD
SABINA, OHIO
In Piiable Condition When She
Began Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Sabina, Ohio.-'1 took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
AT THE PLAYHOUSE

'sThe Dormat."
The Doormat" will have its last
presentation at the Playhouse to-
night. Since opening the engage
ment here Players and Patrons AS
ISOLATED. Inc. has stamped itself as
one OF the best companies that has
been seen here this season and bids
fair to make a success OF The Door
mat" on Broadway.
The Doormat" Is a comedy
drama of the same school Of play
writing as THE First Year" or six
Cylinder Love" and was written by
II. S. Sheldon. author OF THE Hav-
&C." It Is a play that will delight
every woman and girl for It deals
with what are possibly the most i'm
portant things in every woman's life,
love, courtship and marriage.
"step Lively Hazel"
The Wilmington Players are af-
fordlng the theatre-goers here a most
enjoyable entertainment through
their current Offering. step Lively
Hazel" has all the requirements OF a
big comedy hit and It is laughingly
put over by the entire company.
Quite a bit OF surprise was 90
cssioned on Monday night when the
favorites OF the company were cast
In roles entirely different from any
thing 20 which they were accus-
toned. But the unusualness Of the
characters did not hinder the Play
ers in their performance which is
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
Eat Heartily
Never Feel Old
Good Food. Well Dlaested and stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets Make Best
Combination Known.

To feel young and clipper. no mat
ter how many tho years, calls Tar a
good stomach. All food Is good food
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

The real thing is scarce. We have them, genuine horsehide leather vests. Sid Gassman's.
 J. H. Harper and his son, Charles Harper, went to Grand Canyon on Monday, returning Tuesday. Mrs. w. H. Conley returned home from Mercy hospital last Sunday, her health being greatly improved.
 Mrs. Mercy E. Stafford of Phoenix, who visited her daughter, Mrs. George Negray, from Friday to Tuesday, has returned to her home in the southern part of the state.
 A party composed of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Dolan, MT. and Mrs. I. B. Koch, MT. and Mrs. John Verkamp, and MT. and Mrs. Oscar Verkamp, motored to Grand Canyon yesterday, and are ex- pected back this evening.
 The Sisters of Loreto are well pleased with the enrolment at St. Anthony's school, there being 169 stu dents now in attendance. More stu dents will undoubtedly enroll before the end of next week. Classes are all running according to schedule, and great interest is being taken in the work.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
DONEY PARK FARMERS
 BOOST FOR WAREHOUSE

An interesting and successful meet ing of farmers and their families was held on Sunday at the Doney Park community house, over 100 people be- ing present. Williams, Bellemont and Spring Valley were represented. An instructive talk on the economy and advantages of cooperative marketing was given by Prof. T. H. Cureton, of Williams, after which marketing plans for this falls crops were thoroughly discussed by the officers of the mar keting association, and afterward ap- proved by the farmers. Warehous- ing was then taken up, and stock was literally subscribed, some of the larg- CT growers stating that they would give $500 each if needed, to put the warehouse over. The work will be- gin as soon as possible in the spring.
 The ladies of Doney Park and vic- inity proved themselves the equals of the ladies of Spring Valley, and the spread set before the large crowd proved this. One special feature of the dinner was ripe tomatoes, grown and prepared by Mrs. Swanson of Black Bill park. This tended to refute the idea that tomatoes can not be grown in the vicinity of Flagstaff. Mrs. Swanson stated that she had sold S37 worth of ripe tomatoes, and that she would probably sell as many more before the season closes.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
NORTH HURT
 BY DYNAMITE CHARGE

While blasting rocks from an exca- vation to be used as potato house at his fathers ranch in Spring Val ley, Harold Moritz suffered serious and painful injuries to his eyes on Tuesday morning about 10:30. Three charges of dynamite had been placed, two of which went off successfully. The third failing to explode, Harold went to see what was the matter, when it exploded, cutting and bruising his face. The young mans father, J. c. Moritz, who was near Harold when the accident happened, ran to the nearest neighbor for help, and rushed Harold to the doctor. On Wednesday the patient was able to see little light, and it is hoped that when the swelling goes down his sight will not be permanently injured. He stood the shock very well, and as he is a good patient, the chances are in his favor.