davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

| 1heY say the cost of living is
changing, but to US it still costs all
that we have.
! What has become of the old-fash-
ioned man who was always saying
to his neighbors in Wauseon that at
amt the money, it's the principle of
the thing"
Some fellows never break an en-
gagement, but quite often an en-
gagement breaks them.
One of the things that seems to
worry the average Wauseon girl most
is she can't find ont why her mother
is so "old-fashioned"
The Wauseon man who is always
complaining that his neighbors don't
understand him ought to be glad of
it.
Another time when a fellow can be
thankful he has but one wife is when
vacation time rolls around.
Occasionally we run across a Wau-
seon man who will confess one bad
habit in the hope of hiding a dozen
others.
Like cures like. Now comes a man
who claims to have discovered weed
that will cure the desire for the weed
used in fve-cent cigars.
! When a man is left at home to get
his own meals he usually leans pretty
heavy on egg and coffee supply and
/ let's it go at that.
Maybe Methuselah lived to a ripe
| cid age just to spite some girl who
married him for his money.
The size of the head is no indica-
ton of brain power. 1t may be all
bone.
/ Every Wauseon man who has a
bright son firmly believes that he in.
herIts his brightness from his father
We have often wondered what the
result would be if the unexpected
should happen to those cheese-clotf
stockings so many of them are now
wearing.
Watch the reformers claim thai
coffee is dangerous, now that {
Missouri woman is being sued fol
hitting her husband over the heaC
with a coffee pot.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

They say the cost of living is
changing, but to US it still costs all
that we have.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
PARAGRAPHS

The worst thing about jazz and
chewing gum is the sound.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
Mothers! Rub Children's Chests
Vicks vapors Danish colds and do away with
dosing little stomachs.

Treatment of cold troubles
with Vicks VapoRub is the
method now most favored by
doctors, nurses and millions of
modern mothers.
There's nothing to swallow.
For spasmodic Group, whooping
cough, common colds, sore
throat and tonsilitis you just
apply Vicks over throat and
chest, rub it in well and cover
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

What has become of the old-fash-
ioned man who was always saying
to his neighbors in Wauseon that at
amt the money, it's the principle of
the thing"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
SCHOOL NOTES

The following facts from the re
ports of the teachers of the Wauseon
public schools, month beginning Jan.
9 and ending Feb. 3, may be Of in
terest.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
NOTICE

If you wnat to sell your farm or
town property or if you want to buy
a farm or town property, see
FRED GRANDY,
Phone 164 WauseOn, Ohio
45-3-c
PHONE NEWS TO THE TRI-
BUNE.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
NOTICE

NUIIOE
Hides and Furs bought daily.
3S-tf Ten Cent Barn
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

with a flannel cloth. At night
leave the bedclothes loose
around the child's neck, and all
night long Vicks antiseptic, heal
ing vapors are breathed right
into the affected air passages.
Vicks is just as good for
grown-ups, too-just as efec-
tive for catarrh, head colds.
asthma, skin itchings, cuts,
burns, bruises or sprains.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

Some fellows never break an en-
gagement, but quite often an en-
gagement breaks them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

is YOUR SUBSCRIPTION DUET
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

One of the things that seems to
worry the average Wauseon girl most
is she can't find ont why her mother
is so "old-fashioned."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

The Wauseon man who is always
complaining that his neighbors don't
understand him ought to be glad of
il
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

Another time when a fellow can be
thankful he has but one wife is when
vacation time rolls around.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

Like cures like. Now comes a man
who claims to have discovered a weed
that will cure the desire for the weed
used in five-cent cigars.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

Occasionally we run across a Wau-
seon man who will confess one bad
habit in the hope of hiding a dozen
others.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

When a man is left at home to get
his own meals he usually leans pretty
heavy on egg and coffee supply and
lets it go at that.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

Maybe Methuselah lived to a ripe
cid age just to spite some girl who
married him for his money.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

The size of the head is no indica-
ton of brain power. 1t may be all
bone.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

Every Wauseon man who has a
bright son firmly believes that he in.
herlts his brightness from his father
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
independence Week Is
Coming for Pictures

lndcpcndei ce Week, February IS to
25, is scheduled as the first big public
demonstrate of the newly organized
Independent Screen Artist Guild. Dur
ing that wee. there will be national
exhibition Of the finest motion pictures
Of the guild in thousands Of co-operat-
ing theaters of First National and
other independent exhibitors.
The guild was recently formed in
Los Angeles by independent stars and
directors producing their own pictures
to foster better screen entertainment,
to maintain their artistic independence
and to present a united front against
any attempts to interfere with or dom
mate their development.
Some of the pictures that viii be fea-
tured in the FIVE thousand ard more
theaters participating in the national
celebration are Norma Talmadgc in
"Lovc's Redemption" and "Smilin'
Through Constance Talmadge in
"Polly of the Folles," Marshall
Neilan's "Penrod," Richard Barthel-
mess in "T ol'able David" and "The Sew
cnth Day" Thomas H. Incc's "Hai the
Wonan,' Mack Sennett's molly o."
Katherine Macdonald in "The Womans
Side" Jackie Coogan in "My Boy"
Anita Stewart in "A Question of
Honor" r. A, Walsh's "Kindred of the
Dust" and j.. L.. Frothingham'e "Shat-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Story of Egypt in
Lubitsch Film Which
Comes tOCritcrion

, When Ernest Lubitsch planned. about
a year ago, to make picture Of Egyp-
tlan court life, story of romance, in
trigue, ambitions and sacrifice. a story
which would, to q great degree, reflect
the high civilization of the time Of
Thothmes III, he travelled to Egypt to
study the quarries and the famous
stone relics. He put experts to work
in the museums OF Europe to study
relics Of the ancient culture until q
history, one dating back about 1000
years, had been assembled. Details Of
costume, of the religious forms. tn,
customs and the architecture and arts
were studied before work was begun on
the story Of Pharaoh Amcncs, the mon
arch of Egypt who went to war with
the King Of Ethiopia over beautiful
Greek slave girl.
A majestic palace and smaller royal
structures, sphinx, great warehouses
and OIL mills of old Egypt were then
pu'lt IN all their pristine beauty and
ten months was devoted to the actual
'aA'"s Oh pictures. Every step was
taken with historical data in mind and
the new Lubitsch production. which is
called "The Loves Of Pharaoh" is said
to be vital and thrilling story of
forgotten age. Lubitsch tells in human
action what the ancient Eeyptians in
scrlbcd upon their obelisks--a story of
war, Of love and Of conquest.
Emil Jannings, previously seen here
as Henry VIII in "Deception," appears
as Pharaoh, and Paul Wegcner, creator
OF THE Golem," in the part of Sam
LAX. as the King Of Ethiopia. The
Greek slave girl who rose to the nosi-
tlon Of Queen Of Egypt, is played by
Dagney Scrvaes. Lydia Salmonova
Henry Liedtke, Friedrich Kuehnc. Al
bert Basserman and Paul Biensfe]dt
are other players appearing in promi-
nent roles.
Upon completing the picture Of Egvp-
tion glories Lubitsch personallv
brought it to America. Hugo Riesen-
field will present it at the Criterion
Theater for an extended run begin
ming next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
--------------- - -. ~
''The She;k's Wife" to fOiiOw
"The Sheik" in Amerie'

Albert Smith announces thas ',ss
graph has acquired the American r's"',
to 1.-THE Sheiks Wife big rfs-''
production which was filmed IN Aise'~
This story deals with the problem :.
inter-racial marriage. The part o. y.
Sheik will be played by Marcei sip... -
of the Comedie Francaise. Ihe W. .
role is played by Emmy Lynn A4
the extra and q few of the inipoi'e-;
roles are played by natives n' sor
Roussell. who directed it. served =.
wears as an officer Of the Aige..s
Shahis in Africa, and ne had oe''ss
technical skill complete fami',a', -.
with the habits and customs oi
nomads of the desert.
"The Sheiks Wife" has scored . 90
cess in Europe. Mr.. Smith does 4
say how soon it will De releases
America. is-~4i
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
A Still Hunt for Stars
ls This Directors Ioh

Robert B. Mcintyre, casting director
for Goldwyn, has arrived in New York
to look for new faces for the screen.
Samuel Goldwyn is busy examining
hundreds Of photographs which have
reached him since his announcement
that new personalities was the greatest
OF screen needs at present Among the
latest photographs received arc two Of
young woman in Shanghai. Russian
refugee, who is earning precarious
living as q dancer in the Chinese city
Up to the present an entry from Kan
sas City has received the greatest num-
Der OF votes. Every country in the
world is represented.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
''BIOod and Sand'' Screened

Fred Niblo, who directed "The Three
Musketeers,' has been engaged to di-
rect Blood and Sand" in which Ru-
dolf Valentino is to be starred. John
Robertson had been chosen to direct
this feature, but Mr.. Robertson is in
Europe making Spanish Jade" and he
finds that he cannot make connections
june Mathis, who adapted "The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" has also
done tho new Ibanez story for the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Everett Shinn With Fox

Everett Shinn, who wrote For Pity's
Sake" sketch that has run for n;ro
years IN vaudeville, is putting on
comedy for William Fox called "Tbe
frune Hater's Daughter" 1t is al,
about man who invented machine
to take the pits out of prunes and
villain who invented another machine
to put them back again. The villain
threatens to put the machine on the
market If he is not allowed to marry
L h4aaa L.. i
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Emil .Jannings's New Record

Emil Jannings, European stage and
screen artist, holds three kings and so
far no one has called him. They are
King Louis XIV in "Passion," Henry
VIII in deception" and Pharaoh, in
THE Loves OF Pharaoh" These are all
Ernest Lubitsch pictures, which are
considered among his greatest achieve
mcnts. The two first named have been
shown here in America and Immediate
ly brought the European director fame,
"The Loves of Pharaoh" will be seen
at the Criterion Theater next Sunday
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
At the Hippodromc

Get Together" Charles Dilling-
ANS seventh annual production q. the
zig playhouse, is approaching its 3o0th
performance. To-.norrow's holiday will
orirg the children 70 the Hippodrome
and the features designed Tor them VIII
be Given added prominence. The Land
CT in1ag'na.ion," the ballet; The Red
she4S," the ice ballet. and the other big
'2qMbexs IN the prodsction continue
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
AT the Columbia

The Jack Singer Show" formerly
called "The Behman Show" will be the
weeks burlesque attraction. Since the
establishment Of the Columbia. Mr..
Singer has been awarded the summer
run four times and with his present
production ne is making a bid to add
Aext summer to his list. Among the
principals are: Harry and Willie Lam
der. Ameta Pynes, Ailecn Rogers, Joe
Forte, Betty Fuller, May Walsh, Bert
Mccarthy. Arthur Davis, Paul French,
Bobby Moore, Jasper Stroupe and Jack
Gin.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
s'Ten Nights in q Rarroon,.,

a seventy-year-old play which will
be ever dear to the American public
is Ten Nights in Barroom." This
will be shown on the screen in the
near future, for the Arrow Film Com
pany is about to release it. 1t should
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

picture and then go home and do it.
Henry King is another director who
has succumbcd to the deadly "Au."
WORK on Sonny" has been suspended
and Richard Barthcimess is taking a
vacation.
Max !-;ndor has returned to the
screen after a particularly hard ses-
sion Of pneumonia. He is making 3
burlcsquc on "Thc Three Muskctecrs"
for Goldwyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Shadows ON the Screen

Bert Lytel, Of Metro, is in New
York for short stay. He has been
making personal appearances in the
theaters throughout the country and
will be seen at number of Broadway
houses before he leaves for HOLLYWOOD
Charles Kenyon, who has just finished
Fame" for Goldwyn is like most of the
Goldwyn notabcs, an ex-ncwspaper
man. His first venture into playwriting
was "kindling"
Owen Moore's latest picture. which
has answered to the name of "Lovc Is
an Awful Thing" has had it's name
changed to "Sink or Swim'
Clarence Brown, who was directing
Hope Hampton in "The Light in the
Dark" has the flu and the final scenes
in the picture were done under the
direction of Jack Hyland, assistant
director
Nadge Iltheradge, an English fa-
vorlte who appeared here in "The
Butterfly on the Wheel" will be seen
here in "Her Story Second National
picture. William Laub has assembled
the picture and written the sub titles.
They are also to do "Mr PIN Passes
By" and "The Skin Game"
The Divorccc." which Constance
Ialmadge is doing under the direction
OF Sidney Franklin. is quite different
from any Of her recent pictures. 1t is
an Edgar Selwyn story, written espe-
cially for Miss Talmadge and adapted
by Frances Marion. In March Miss
Talmadge will start work on a new
Emerson-Loos story.
Pathe has signed a new contract with
Hal Roach, covering the entire OUTPUT
OF his studio for a period of three
years.
VI Quinn, well known exponent of
Jazz, is going to perform a home brew
dance called "Minorka" for Selznicl
News, and they are going to catch her
with tho clov, ~,o+:o..
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

VI Quinn, we'll known exponent of
Jazz, is going to perform a home brew
dance called "Minorka" for Selznick
News, and they are going to catch her
with the slow motion camera, SC all
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

Charles Kenyon, who has just finished
Fame" for Goldwyn is like most of the
Goldwyn notablcs, an ex-ncwspapcr
man. His first venture into playwriting
was "kindling"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

Pathe has signed new contract with
Hal Roach, covering the entire output
OF his studio for period Of three
years.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

Owen Moore's latest picture. which
has answered to the name of "Love Is
an Awful Thing" has had its name
changed to "Snk or SWIM
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

is in New picture and then go home and do it
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
TALK CITY Z0NING
ON NEXT FRIDAY

Next Friday/will be "Zoning Day
in wilmington.
Herbert S. Swain. of New York,
expert on city planning, will address
a combined luncheon-meeting of
members of City Council. the Rotary,
Kiwanis. Lions and Exchange Clubs
and the Chamber of Commerce
Following the luncheon, which
will be held in the Hotel dupont, Mr..
Swain will go to the City Council
chamber in the Public Building.
There he will answer any questions
which may be raised concerning zon-
ing operations. In the evening at s..
he will address a mass meeting in
Council chamber, to which the pub
lie will be invited.
Arrangements for Mr.. SWANS visit
were made at meeting yesterday
afternoon of the City Planning and
Zoning Committee, of which Coun-
Gilman Alexander r, Abrahams is
chairman.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
FREE STATERS
Hang 4 REBELS
Ireland Fears New Out
break in Retaliation for
Executions
FIRST HANGINGS
UNDER NEW REGIME

DUBLIN, Nov. IS Omitted Press)
Passions Of IreIand's internecine
warfare ran high throughout the
South today following official an
nouncement by the Free State that
four young Irish rebe's had been
executed for carrying arms.
These were the first executions
under the new regime and Repubu-
can sentiment was stirred over the
incident. Retaliation, in the form
of fresh outbreak OF civil war, was
momentarly expected.
Many feared the Free State lead
ers had touched off a powder mine.
Nothing so stirs the Irish imagina-
tion to indignation as execution.
During the war. with England the
one sure way for the British to drive
hundreds OF Irish to the rebel cause
was to announce that a prisoner,
convicted as spy, had been hanged
or shot.
Richard Mulcahey. minister OF de-
fense, answering bitter criticisms Of
the step. declared wen do it again.
1t is time for US to strike. There is
no alternative"
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
BAYARD GIVES
JOB TO Mooney
Chairman of City Committee
Appointed New Senator's
Private Secretary
CRAWFORD, McNABB,
BOWERS IN FOR JOBS

United States Senator Elect Thomas
F. Bayard announced this afternoon
the appointment of Timothy J.
Mooney as his secretary.
Mr.. Mooney is chairman of the
Democratic City Committee and one
of the most popular Democratic
leaders in the State. He served as
Representative in the state Legisla-
ture of 1918 and was appointed by
the Governor as a member Of the
board which conducted the special
wet and dry election in Wilmington.
He has been chairman Of the Demo-
cratic Committee for four years.
1t also is understood that Leonard
Crawford, former warden of the
New Castle County Workhouse, will
be appointed inside deputy sheriff
and Councilman John E. McNabb as
outside deputy sheriff of that in
stitution by Sheriff elect Walls.
Isaac W. Bowers is said to be slated
to be named as assistant to Recorder
of Deeds Albert Stetsar, who has been
elected Recorder of Deeds and will
take office on January l.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
? WOMEN MURDERED BY
INSANE SLI7OR:; WOUNDS
HIS RIVAL, KILLS SELF

knife wound which Berg declared
he had sustained in a fight with
Anderson before the latter com-
mitted suicide.
II believe the murders were pre-
meditated" Sheriff Gibson declared.
and I think Anderson meant to Kill
berg too"
The officer believes that unre-
strained jealousy lead to the triple
killing. All the participants lived at
the little settlement along Gopalis
Beach.
A fight started in Berg's cabin, ae-
cording to the sheriff Miss Bottom
apparently fled to the beach where
she was overtaken. attacked and
killed by a shot through the back as
she struggled. after which her body
was mutilated as If by a madman.
Mrs O'Brien, the next victim,
lived some little distance away and
her death. when the maniac seized
her, apparently came quickly, a sim
gle shot through the breast with lit
tie sign of a struggle, telling the
story OF her end.
Anderson, following this killing
went to the cabin of Frank Reed, an
other resident OF Copalis Beach, who
lives near John Berg. 1t was at the
door of Reeds cabin that he lay
when found, weapons still in his
hands.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18

ABERDEEN, Wash. Nov. IS
Omitted Press Two women were
murdered, one being terribly mutt
lated, by an insanely jealous suitor
who then wounded supposed rival
and committed suicide. according to
an account Of the triple tragedy
made public today by Sheriff Glib
son, of Copalis Beach, 90 miles north
OF Aberdeen.
The sheriff told Of pieclng togeth-
er the murder story as he found,
one after another the bodies of the
victims First Gibson came across
the body Of Miss Taney Bolton. The
girl had fought desperately for her
life. according "a mute evidence. Her
corpse lay on the beach. shot in the
back and mutilated A few min
utes later in a nearby cabin. Gibson
found the body Of Mrs. J. T. O'Brien.
The woman was dead she had ap-
parently been dragged from her
home and killed.
Following the murder trail from
one Of the little cabins in the group
at Copalis the sheriff became upon
the body Of Hialmar Anderson. One
fist clutched an old service revolver,
with the other hand the dead man
still clung to a bloody pocket knife.
Nearby in his own shack. Gibson
found John Berg. suffering from
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
BANK HOLDS
ITS SECURITY
Property Transfers Follow
ing Loan Are Ordered
Cancelled by Court
SAY INTENT
WAS TO DEFRAUD

In the case of the Central Ma
tional Bank of Wilmington against
Bronislaw Lewandowski, his wife
Josephine Lewandowski. and Fran
ces f. Sterling, Chancellor Wolcott
yesterday issued a decree holding
three deeds of conveyance OF prop
erty to be null and VOID and direct
ing Mr.. and Mrs, Lewandowski to
deliver the deeds to the complainant
to be destroyed.
Sylvester D. Townsend. Jr. and
Clarence A. Switzerland were So
licitors for the complainant
After Lewandowski borrowed
money from the Central National
Bank. for which he gave a promis-
sorry note, he is said to have trans
ferred and to have had re-trans-
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
ARRESTED HIM AFTER
AUTO HITS POLE

Arrested last night by officer
Barr, after he is said to have run
his automobile into a telegraph pole
in Third street, between Market and
King streets, Howard Stidham,
charged with operating an automo-
bile while intoxicated, was held in
$500 bail for a hearing next Wes-
nesday by Deputy Judge Lynn in
CMunicipal Court his morning Std
ham was before the court on pre-
vious occasion on a similar charge.
The arrest of Stidham brings the
number of arrests Of alleged drunk
en- automobiles up to an average
of one a day for November. The
police are making determined ef-
forts to break up the dangerous
practice. and the court is imposing
heavy penalties on convicted Offend
ers.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
ENGAGED To
ONE, WOMAN
WEDS RIVAL
Disappointed Suitor Threat
ems to Kill, Mrs. Di
Pietro Says
NEWARK MAN Is
OUT RING, MONEY

Provoked and wrathful because
Mary j. Smith, formerly Mrs. George
Lightcap, to wnom he claimed to
have been engaged was married TO
Michael DiPietro last Tuesday, John
C. Walls. of Newark. visited the
DiPietro home, $50 Tatnall street. on
Thursday night. but not for the
purpose of extending congratula-
tions. according 10 testimony heard
in Municipal Court this morning
when Walls was given a hearing on
charges of threatening bodily harm
and pointing a pistol.
He said he came 10 kill me IL
was married, Mrs. DiPietro testi-
fed in the case, which had the ap-
pearance of triangular affair,
Judging from the testimony of both
sides.
DiPietro said that after his mar
riage to the former Mrs. Lightcap,
he wrote to Walls. advising him Of
this event and cautioning him to
cease bothering the woman. He
said that on Thursday night the
Newark man came to the house.
used threatening language, refused
to leave the house, and. after being
elected. pointed a pistol at him and
smashed the vestibule and back
doors.
Mrs. DiPietro verified the testi
mony OF her husband and denied
she had a wedding ring from Walls.
She said that after Walls had said
he would Kill her If she had gotten
married she told him that it was
untrue but that her husband pro-
duced the marriage certificate.
Walls testified that he was en-
gagged to be married to Mrs. Light
cap, that last Sunday he lent her
SIS and that he had presented her
with a wedding ring inscribed with
his and her initials. After learning
of her marriage to DiPietro. he said.
he decided to call at the house and
recover what belonged to him. He
denied that he made any threats
broke in the door or pointed a pis-
tot at DiPietro.
Deputy Judge Lynn referred the
case to Detective Mcdaniel for in
vestigation and continued it until /
next Saturday.
Walls was represented by Philip |
L. Garrett