davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
:lFF RECORD
ELLIS HISTORY
OF HOLY LAND
Is Of Lebanon Reveal
Stories of Invasion by
Stone Carvings.

'usalem.-On the face-rof q cliff
Z Lebanon hills Rameses II, king
gypt, we'll over 5000 years ago
ed his stone carvers to inscribe
'let setting forth his conquest Of
and. The figures of the ancient
tan ruler and his men still are
e.fA few feet away one may see\
d In the same rock by q British
cutter, a record Of the coming
ptember, 1918. Of Field Marshall
dmund H. H. Allenby. G. o. B.,
lander. of the Allied forces in
Minor. And the passage Of the
ries from B.. c. 1900 to a. D.
is recorded by var. Gus other
:lgs, in all not less than IL and
describing the march of a VIC
is army.
e cliff selected for the carving Of
historic records is at the mouth
e bod River, 10 miles northeast
eirut, in syria. This. strip of
ry lying between the Lebanons
Egypt has been the bridge be-
the ancient empires Of tho VAL
{ the Nile and Mesopotania, and
it has passed the armies Of the
mt, medieval and modern worlds.
narrowest point is where the
non mountsns come. close to the
ana at this place Rameses II set
PRECEDENT Of communicating his
tests by hewing out a panel on
face Of the cliff. His example
been followed by others through
centuries until now there are a
| Of them. They are all cut
four or five inches deep, from
20 nine feet high. and from two
,ur and a half feet in width.
storms Of more than 5000 years
beaten upon some of them, but
the figures of the ancient Egyp%
conquerors are easily d~iscernible
ley stand with their right arms
ed in an attitude of victory.
hferoglyphics have long since
peared except to the trained
# the Archaeological.
'eral Assyrian 'conquerors, led
armies through this pass, in
ng the great Sennacherib, who
tened Jerusalem, but whose
was smitten by 1.-THE breath of
Lord" and for a century and a
Ter the city was saved from its
,xander the Great led his con-
ng hosts through the same defle
Is way to Egypt. and GYeek and
tablets tell Of the conduests OF
great Kingdoms of southern Eur
when the march Of empire passed
Asia to Europe.
ming down to recent history q
t tells Of the coming Of the army
ouis Napoleon in 1850, when the
acro in the I,eha mona called for
.pean interference and France
set her foot in Syria. Nearly 60
passed by, and then the Eng
army, led by General Allenbj
assisted by the French. swept uI
a whirlwind from the south -four
ago and ended the rule-of the
in the southern part Of the
MT.
panel has been cut in the olih
those OF the ancient Egyptians
lg Of this great victory and
ying this wonderful cliff record o!
,ry up to date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

S. GETS ii NEW CITIZENS.
rneeshaw of Pembina was in the
Thursday for the purpose Of
iting final citizenship papers. r..
Olson, United States attorney of
Paul. MINI, represented the Gov
,lent and conducted the examina-
Of applicants.
ne new citizens are Alexander
zewski. Ardoch; Peter Mokerski.
och; James Twedp, Hoople; NAL
H. Graham. Grafton; Andrew
aum, Fairdale; Jacob A. Ponning,
dale; Frank Sescik. Pisek: Daniel,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
PAGE NINETEEN

Coming down frouna an excurytcns on
the Snake rivsrtforrnAr Secretary Me-,
Adoo denied that he II a candidate for
the presidency. In SothSr words he,
does not care to take a trip up Salt
river Detroit Free Press.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
Radio Songs Requested
From Mandan Quartette

Mandan. N. D., Oct, 2-Mandan's
Nut auartette has been asked to sing
at a oroadcastins station maintained
by the University Of Minnesota, on,
the evening Of Thursday. October I.
The invitation specihed that the
song should be about the dairy COW.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

.afton, N. D.. Oct. 2.-tudge W.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02

They are heard in front of the grand stand and also in the big tent. Colts and Fulton man merit among lovers of band music and these two big or ganlzat1ons have won a place that would be difficult to fill.
 Among the acts to be staged every day during the fair are:
 Zeno. Moll and Carl, comedy trampeline bar act; Ankar trio. gym nasts; kola, from man, great novelty act; Miss Elizabeth Roderick, ''The Girl with the Golden Voice. vara Clayton, equilibristic act, balancing chairs and tables; Mcdonald trio. women bicycle acrobats;s Stiffin brothers, comic Dutch act; Bell Boy troupe of six acrobats; Ma1ia Bart company, baggage smashers. from New York Hippodrome; Daily Broth CTS, spring board act; Polly Dassi company, boxing pony; Jeanette's monkeys, five monkeys doing real circus tricks and promising five laughs second; Demorest circus. consisting of Miss Nichols with her society horse show and circus, in. cluding the posing mare. .-Snowball'' with dogs, Ben and the Duke. and Red Devil, the comedy mule.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
PLEASURE BEACH.

Everything is in readiness for the great event, Flappers' Day at Pleas ure Beach on Monday. It's going to be one grand and glorious good time from start to finish. Of course the f1appers are the only ones who will have a chance to compete for share of the 200 dollars in gold which is to be awarded, but their escorts and girls who have not bobbed their hair are going to have just as good a time sharing in the excitement of the day watching their bobbed-hair friends. The judges will be on the beach all afternoon and evening and will walk through the crowds with the view of looking for the best in each class for which a prize has been allotted. When ever a judge sees a fapper he think stands a show of winning he will pre- sent her with a tag stating, 'tTm a chosen F1apper in the F'1apper Con test, and she will take part in the large parade which is to be held in the dance palace at 10:45 in the eve ming.
 There are to be no favorites. Every body will have a chance to compete. The rules of the contest are princi- pally bobbed hair, no hat, and be at . Pleasure Beach on Labor Day.
 Daylight fireworks a sight never before shown in Connecticut is another feature event which is to take at Pleasure Beach on Labor Day. It is going to be the most wonderfully magnificent sight ever witnessed. the air will release from attitudes of .750 feet grand displays of flags of all nations; Uncle Sam, racing boats, Mutt and Jeff, flocks of birds. One : particular interesting sight will be the bomb which releases perfect model of the celebrated Eleriot Mono plane. which scars gracefully through the air as it's deScends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.

Old or young. so long as your hair is bobbed. you are welcome at Pleas ure Beach on Labor Day to take part in Flapper Day activities. Bring your best beau. ~or your husband if you have one, or if you haven't either bring your brother. because arrange ments are being made to award prizes to the fiappers' escorts as well.
 It's going to be great fun for all contestants and audience alike when it comes time .:a o5Ssd tH choose nn' the escort that he is the most typ.cal cake eater. prize of $5 in gold
 There are sixteen prizes in all, the first and largest $50 in gold for the happiest fapper; second S2O in gold for each of the following, the best dressed fiapper, the fiapper with the nette. 7 the fappiest blonde and the
 fappiest red head. Ten prizes of s5 youngest M fapper. P a. the t,,e oldest lest aapper, per, the handsomest bald-headed aap- per. the longest haired eacore, the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
DAWES.

Born in the slums of Hoboken, reared in squallid surroundings, with the world as his source of knowledge and a questionable pool room as the parlor of the only home he knew, Joe Peters found himself put in the place of a youngster whom he resembled in every detail. Sonny Crosby, the other boy had gone west lover there"; but in a state of isolated gradeur a blind mother was awaiting his return in their Westchester mansion.
 Joe had given the dying boy a pledge to take his place in life in order to spare the solitary figure in that huge house the grief of knowing her only boy was dead. He went to the place with fear in his heart inpe1led only by the world he had given; and after he realized the love and tender ness of his new surroundings he be- came aware how much harder than he had anticipated, it would be to ac- climatize himself to such conditions.
 This, in brief, is the opening situa- tion in Sonny" the First National attraction starring Richard Barthe1- mess that comes to the Dave Theatre for a limited engagement. There Is exquisite ntiment and a tense touch of heart interest in the story depicting the struggle of homeless independence finding the mother love he had never known.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
POLI'S.

II Presentations are all complete at Polls theatre, Brdgeports ieaothe III 2 home of vaud@y1ne nooeittss. ~ les roe rrniar iiar theatrical eeason. The pohcy as heretofore at the popular Main street theatre will be vaudeville, and Tor an extra good measure feature pictures; Starting Monday seven act bill Will be the program with the ever present and always seeing, Pathe news, ana a feature picture.
 : In fact the feature. and other pic ture attractions will start Sunday night for four days, including Par amoTnt's sweetest star 1gday Agnes AyrgSi s,ef2t $ only the 1 5th chapter of With stan Hey in Africa" will be shown Other 2 startling big features are planned Tor things. Lou Tellegen. ,in person, is an nounced for an appearance starting next Thursday, in vaudeville yer sion of the successful drama, BHno Youth,' that helped so materially to make this picture star, and actor Ia
 Another special attraction will be Tuesday, when at 2:30 and p. m., each of the 40 moving picture stars and celebrieties who are coming to Bridgeport to attend the formal open ing night of the Poli Palace, will ap- pear .,or1 the stage at Polls vaudeville theatre It will be gala day. and no mistake.
 But back to "Border1and.' which comes IOIlOTTo"'
 And now the goat has entered mo- ton pictures! And bhis one IS war ranted not to get your goat. ' Appearance of a frisky young billy provides decided humor in Border 1and,' Agnes Ayres' new Paramount picture. Reports from the studio in dicate that the handling of this par ticular actor was mo joke" The property man was in charge and 1t was "George" here and George" there during the entire period of the pictures progress.
 For goats respond to but one stim- uius food. Hence the strategic po- sition of "George"-with quart nurs- ing bottle of milk tucked away in his hip pocket. The milk proved God send between scenes in def1ecting the goatton interest from sticks of grease paint scripts, directorial hats, meg a,phone and other necessary impedi- menta.
 "Borderland" is a story of two sep arate plots presenting much of the same appeal as ''The Return of Peter Grimm" '.Liliorn," Peter Pan" and "Earthbound." It was written by Beulah Marie Dix. Milton Stills is leading man
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
EMPIRE.

Romance and vivid imagination screen in the latest tale of Govern eur Morris, Yellow Men and Gold" a Goldwyn picture, which will be pre- sented at the Empire theater four of action in which the incidents carry the players half way across the ocean to 8 lost island. A hunt for treasure that Robert Louis Stevenson would have delighted in, develops so many twists and turns that every moment is crowded with excitement.
 ALI the clements of romance enter into Yellow Men and Gold.'' A beau tifu1 love story, a treasure quest a. terrific struggle between two groups of treasure seekers the final noble deed Of an adventures that softens the memory of a life given to con- scienceless sch eming, are all welded together in tale that, once under
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
In The Theatres
PARK THEATRE


 Ia look back at the past perform ances of the entertainers appearing in production Is one way of Judg- ing their standing in their profes- sion. If this method were to be used in weighing up the ability ot those cast in the Echoes of Broad ! way appearing at the Park next week, it could not be doubted that 2 the aggregation is one of the most notable yet assembled on the vaude- vile stage.
 First, there is Eddie Nelson who isefeatured in next weeks production. ) Eddie reached the pinnacle of his 5 career last season as principal come o dian in ''The Last Waltz; George Stoddard and Fred Heredereen wrote ss.Isten, Lester and Flo Flo; Nip .i~and Fletcher have just closed an en- 1gagement with the Boardwalk, New J fYork's most fashionable cabaret; G Henry Stremel, juvenile tenor, whom the New York critics marked as the finest boy singer on the stage r last season; and, in fact, every act a has a reputation which would give it a proninent u4ace in any Broadway production.
 The revue, which follows the vau- T sdevi1Ie, might be termed a one-act 2 musical comedy, there being thirty people in the cast, including a chorus of sixteen bewitching girls. New York critics have said that the Shu- 4.berts raised the standard of vaude- 'H ville productions to the level of the best of musical comedies and, that we believe is quite an attainment. 5@2 Seat reservatio OTIS for all perform ances may now be made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
Prize Offered for
 Flappiest Flappe1

Who Is Bridgeport's most fappiest fapper? This is one of the great questions that the judges, all Of whom are prominently known. will have to determine on Monday at Pleasure Beach. They will have plenty of other Happy questions to determine Who is the prettiest fapper, the cut est fapper. the best dressed fapper the fappiest blonde and a score of others just as interesting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02

way, never lags in interest," until the last scene flashes past on the screen.
 Irwin Wi1lat directed the picture. The author, Gouverneur Morris, and the director spent masly long evenings together planning ways and means to overcome the mechanical difficulties in making so romantic a photoplay. MT. Cedric Gifbb bons, the Goldwyn art director, designed a number of fam tasIc settings that kept the spirit of the story perfectly. Yellow Men an<
 GoId'' is excellent entertainment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02

Orange early today. Henry Patrick of this city, who came along in his automobile few minutes after the accident, placed both in his, machine ana started for the New Haven hos pital. On arrival there it was found that Zurha was dead The young woman was suffering from a broken arm and 1acerations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
ROBINS PRCHAsE PITCHER.

The Brooklyn Robins have purchas- ed the release of Pitcher Paul F. Schreiber from the Saginaw club of the Michigan-Ontario League. His batting record with the Saginaw club to Aug 20 was .176 in 31 games, and his pitching percentage .565, based on 13 game won and 10 lost.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02

most typical cake eater who escouts a f1apper to Pleasure Beach on Labor Day. He must wear bell bottomed costume, the most original fapper, the funniest fapper and last but not least the fappiest twins.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
GRAND STAND SHOWS
Unusual Line of Attractions for the
 Danhury Fair

Danbury Fair
 The grand stand attractions are all ways a popular feature of the big Danbury Fair which comes this year, October 2, 8, 4, 5, and z. Excep- tiona1 acts are presented which are secured at high prices and are top notchers in the amusement world.
 These acts are put on between the auto race events. They form a splen- did musical and hippodrome enter tainment which offers many features seen only on the largest and best cir cults. Two fine bands form a large part in the enoyment of fair patrons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-02
DEAD; 1 HURT IN
 MOTORCYCLE CRASH

New Haven, Sept. 2--Adam Zurba Novielto of West Haven was injured when the motorcycle on which they were riding crashed into farm wagon on the Milford turnpike in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
BUTLER SAYS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
church in regard to aid in work of the
church abroad is one of the greatest
peTils to Professionalism in Europe" de-
clared Joseph W. Cochran, D. D., of
Detroit, Mich, in his address on Work
in Europe Among Protestant Church
es." He stated that there is a large
harvest for all Protestant churches in
Europe, especially in Czecho-Slovakia,
and he deplored the fact that the
Presbyterian church has not taken ad-
vantage of t large numbers of the
natives of this republic who left the
Roman Catholic church when the
country was made a republic.
Should Shoulder Load.
Lets get under the load of Chris
tan education and put it up where it
should be-" was the plea of DR.. Edgar
P. Hill, who is the general secrG'J ~
of the board of general education of
the general assembly of the Presbyter-
ian church with headquarters in New
York city, when he declared that the
only way to develop character in the
colleges of the Presbyterian denomina-
ton is to base the educational work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04

ing Tuesday evening. His text
was taken from Ephesians 3: s, and
the theme of his sermon was the
priceless privilege of the preacher and
indeed of every believer. to proclaim
to Others the inexhaustable inheritance
which we have in Christ
Rev Hostetter said in part: Let
us refresh our minds, first of all, with
the riches of revelation that we have
in Christ. How dim is every other rev
elation beside it, for in Christ we have
the unwilling of the Father. In Him
we are able to see God himself.
NO life is so low as to be beyond
the power of the gospel. Just as in
natures great laboratory the black
lump of coal is crystalized into the
sparkling diamond, so in the laborator-
les of Gods grace, the vilest repro
bate can be transformed into the per
| feet image of Christ.
Discusses Young People.
| Advance in Young Peoples Work, =
was the subject of an informal talk
made by Rev. William Ralph Hall, di-
rector of young peoples work in the
national headquarters of the Presby-
terrain church at Philadelphia, at the
presynodical conference on religious
education held at the First PresbyIer
ian church Tuesday afternoon.
I'VE see the situation regarding our
young people in the cities and in the
country. The young people of today
have crowded schedules, sometimes
with competing interests. Our CUES
ton is what is going to give them the
Christian outlook on life?
Answer Three-foid.
The answer is three-fold: first, {
development in worship, second, {
knowledge of the Bible and program
of the church to the world and theil
own relations to it, and third, expires
sion or practical service and fellow
ship. We must provide these in suct
an interesting form that they will &C
cept"
The Indiana plan for giving credi
in high school for the work of Bible
study was discussed by E. L. Kicker
! of Connersville, who has for some time
been a member oS the state board o
control. He said 200 high schools hav,
} authorized the Indiana plan which ha
| been in operation for about six years
1t is probable that 5000 high schoo
. pupils have taken advantage of it
: Tortoises and turtles have no teeth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
7cflesW Wall FIoWerT
S9s \ By Marion RubincaGss Ks

Pan ventured at last you used to say
you'd eliminated him entirely, forgot
ten him"
You can't marry a man, live with
him even unhappily, bear him a child
and eliminate him from your life,
Gloria answered. 81 did think so, at
that short trip here upset me, anything
serious that happened to him couldn't
help but upset me. And his death
well, it isn't as though l still love him
yet it is upsetting. There is grief, OF
a kind"
She was quieter now-and it was far
into the morning.
Pan went to her own room, unpack-
ed her suit case and went to bed.
George was going with them-tha'
was happy thought. There would be
seven days on the boat when she
would see him, lunch with him, dine
with him, tramp with him, every day.
But he was going for Gloria's sake
not hers, of course.
At parting, he asked, "This makes
all the difference, doesn't it?"
And Gloria had said yes"
The barrier was removed then-Glo-
ria was free at last. She may not have
cared about freedom before, she was
interested in her business, in her hugo
and mixed circle of friends, all OF
whom amused her enormously, in
dancing and theatres and luncheons
and most of all in frankie.
But it was different nowl
Pan tried to think how-for Gloria
was seriously interested in the un.
known Santley in London. And Gloria
had changed her mind about going to
Paris, she was sailing straight for
England-for Santley. And George
who had been wavering, was going tol
was he going to be near Gloria, to
act as a force against Santley? Was
it jealousy?
Pan didn't know. George had a free
field if he wanted Gloria for himself
and he certainly seemed to be losing
no time in taking advantage of it. Tha'
much she was sure about.
TomorroW-SaIinq
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
87-Year-Old Woman
Senator is Optimistic
Over u. S. Outlook
nv Associated Press)

CARTERSVILLE, Georgia, Oct. A.
A woman who has lived to be 81 years
old and still retains her optimism over
the outlook for human control IN
America cannot help but realize that
it is not so much a question of laws
to govern men and women as 1t is q
question of enforcement, said Mrs. W.
H. FELTON,, who has become the first
woman United States senator. She de-
clared at her home here today that she
is succeeding the late Senator Thomas
E. Watson without exciting herself
over such questions as the tariff, the
bonus and the fast disappearing flap
per-type of girl.
Good laws and good lawmakers,
she continued 1--WE already have.
shall not strive to win glory in states
manship. If only l can aid in max
ing men and women live cleaner,
sweeter and more wholesome lives,
shall be well satisfied"
Old Fashioned Character
Mrs. FELTON, reminds one of the "old
fashion" mother portrayed on the
American stage Of today. Her hair is
as white as snow and her face
wrinkled, but despite her age she is
very active. She possesses a mag
netic personality. Although retiring
in her manner, the Grand Old Woman
of Georgia" as she is known through
out the south, talks as fluently as she
writes and does not hesitate to express
her views on important issues of the
day.
Il am not interested in the fast dis
appearing flapper type of girl" she
smiled as she removed her gold-rim
med glasses, "but | am interested il
the modern young woman. The ligh
of new day is growing brighter fo1
women in America, and with their ad
vancement, we shall see a general!
advanced type Of citizen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04

143 (Your ideal weight)
Here are some of the things you
can take to add to your weight:
A glass of milk, hot or cold, taken
between meals and before retiring; at