davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26


 a weeks engagement of the most da are going to have an opportunity to as the Queen of Sheba into using h With an absorbing story of great love and one of the most magnificent array of scenes ever seen in one photodrama, the picture is certain to prove one of the sensations of the local screen, and is promised person. ally by the Alcazar management to be their greatest offering to the Bir- mingham public this year.
 Ancient Orient
 The ancient orient, with all of its splendor, Is brought forth in William Fox's production, "The Queen of Sheba." Tn directing the picture, MT Fox attacked a task that challenged the combined resources of a painter, a sculptor. 8 poet. a historian and a soldier. It was no less than to place upon the screen in dramatic form story that had been forgotten by the world for more than 5000 years, and to make live again the people of a Kingdom that died almost before the dawn of history.
 The result of the efforts of William Fox is a recreation of the kingdom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
DENY REPoor

Bulgaria, March 25.--A conflict has occurred between the commission of separations in Sofia and the Bulga- rian government. The government ordered the projects to inform the people that the allies had agreed to a postponement of the payment of repa- rations. The committee of the repa- rations commission promptly issued an official communicate denying the report The Bulgarian censorship prevented the publication of the separations commissions denial in the newspapers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

During the whole of the Christmas hilidays the people if rural France leave a portion of bread out in table night and day. in the belief that the Madonna may come in to share it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

One didn't want to be resurrected; the second didn't know anything about it. his memory gone. and the third took anything e4at he wanted. These are the three characters that make "The Three Live Ghosts one of the finest comedy dramas of the screen. And of course there is a girl for the romance in this play of enter tainment which will be the attrac- tion at the Strand Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only.
 Three Live Ghosts" was picturized from the big stage success of the same name, and the screen produce tion provided even greater opportu- mites for the development of the drama than did the sage. A cast of exceptional merit was chosen to DOT tray the principal roles. Anna Q. Nilsson, whose artistry and beauty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

in England is Zion. Every one does not agree as yet on the interpretation of the Balfour declaration"
 He reminded the zionists that Or thodox Jewry did not concur in the po- litical aims of Zionism as indicated by the delegation from that faction which had previously called upon him.
 Concluding, Lord Northcliffe ex- pressed hope that Arabs and Jews would be more reasonable in their demands upon England and work to- gether for the. good of Palestine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
From Judge.

From Judge.
 Rather sad about that friend O yours who was killed in an auto ac cident."
 Very. He allowed his life insur ance policy to lapse in order to hay, enough money to buy the car.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

8 certain New York manager ha never failed. when a newspaper re viewer tapes sick to send up to tn house splendid basket of fruit. An what have l got after show. or fo valuable advice" (of which I an fulD, or when l am sick? In tn words of Bert Williams song-nuth fn'l Nobody loves me. l am ranI failure. l am the Two Orphans il one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

coors of gold at the old fort of Rogue
river down below where the town of
Gold Hill is now located. But as it
was not worth working it was not re-
ported as discovery.
After this discovery of gold, Clug-
gage and Poole filed on land claims
adjoining the gold discovery and ialdi
out the town of Jacksonville, and
both became wealthy and influential
citizens. From this discovery on
jackson creek. the discoveries rapidly
extended east and west until all the
mountain regions of jackson, Joseph
inc and Curry counties had been
thoroughly explored and many mil
lions of dollars taken out. ..
DesePtePs Find Gold
Gold was discovered first in Jose
phine county by a party Of sailors who
deserted their ship at Crescent City
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

on hearing of the discovery in the
Rogue river valley and made their
way across the mountains to the head
of the Illinbis river, and commenced
prospecting in the vicinity of the old
mining camp of Waldo. Here they
struck pay dirt and so rich as to
attract others to the place, which
from that date went by the name of
sailor Diggins." SThe first mining
district was organized in Josephine
county.
Following the discoveries of gold in
Jackson and Josephine counties came
the discovery of the gold dust in the
sea beach sands in Coos and Curry
counties. In 1853 more than 1000
men were washing gold out of the
black sand along the seashore south
CONTINUED on page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

state has the following TO say con-
cerning the part gold played IN tnc
early days, and later: >,gyLg "a
AS the continued discoveries OF gold
spread northward in California anp
I finally TO Slskiyou county In that
Is state it became necessary for the MIN
ers to get new base of supply tnls
side of the Sacramento valley. 1o
aneet this state OF affairs pack trains
sof mules were put on the route, flrst
between Scottsburg and the Umpquh
river. and the miners. and then be-
i tween the willamette valley and the
mines. ......r
Discovery IN 1851 .., aEI.
~ one Of these pack trains owned by
% Games Cluggage and james X. Poole,
= ramped for the night on the ground
now covered by the town of JaGkson-
. willie, and after stalking out their ami
J, mails went in search of water UP the
little gulch south of the present town
known as Rich Gulch. And here
Z after scraping out hole to fill up
= With water they saw a lot of placer
gold. From this find they extended
their examination to the Rulch and
finally TO the nearby channel of Jack
3 son creek, and found plenty Of gold
wherever they examined these
streams. ,as.t.H 5tf
This discovery was made in 1856
and was the first discovery Of paying
gold mines in Oregon. prior to this
date, in iS49, some Oresonians going
down to the California mines did find
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
The presence

The presence
of gold in any
country, and par
ticularly in any
new country has
always proved to
be a very vital
factor in the de-
velopment Of that
country. Gold
has been t h @
magnet that has
drawn men to
wild, new lands
since time i'm
memorial. Very
'often they have
remained to make
more money in a
much more pros.
aic way I h a n
mining gold, but
the gold proved
the ind,lcement
sthat caused them
to visit the coun-
try.
The discovery
of gold has had
a real effect on
the history and
development Of
oregon, The fol-
lowing account
from Gaston's $
history of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
The CIeannpee.st Farms
In Any Community

EoRDSON farms have that reputation Early fall plows
= ing is what keeps these farms free of weeds.
That's easy talk about but how you going plow
when the ground hard and dry and the weather hot
that can't work That probably your objection to
the formula.
Use on-Over Flowing Outfit is the Heat
and hard soil and dry weather don't bother bit when you
Fordson power instead of horses. Early fall blowing with
Fordson tractor and Oliver No pOw will enable you
turn the soil the time you know will do the good
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
OREGON ALSO HAD SOME GOLDEXCITEMENT JHTf
IN THE EARLY DAYS; FIRST DISCOVERIES
MADE BY ACCIDENT IN JACKSON COUNTY

Seeking
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

Continued on page IL
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-21

may summon by your thoughts?
Glad wishes for friends are the
green wreaths vi may hang IN The
windows Of u Christmas room.
Hopes for another year are the can
Giles We hight on the table.
New plans are the truit 10 deck the
board, and very likely there viii De ii
guest or So TO share them.
Thtns OF The Fire " Purpose you
Ray hight un your hearth,
Think OF The 90" aid warmth It
will cast over you!
Think Of the castles and dreams you
crowded out Of your heart because
sou we've too busy the -nne. adpen-
turoGs ohes the funny ones YOU have
laughed oSer all to yourself the shy
ones you would not reveal 10 "A soul
at ANY price. Cali them all back and
see what ii splendid set of Inspirations
they ara Youn feel like Il new person.
And don't forget To put~a present
Oh the Tree of Faith FOR yourself {:
something you've wanted all your life,
II You can't have IT this year. waiting
will make il more precious; and II You
can (oh, think Of that's youN be all
the better prepared
DO spend Il nttle inne IN Your CHRIST
mas COON
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-21
Jour
Christmas Room
} e9 MARTHA 3 THOMAS


THERE is always L place 10 which
= one mag iee Ia hlnr-of need That
place IS the Inside VI Jul OWL heads
Provided, OF course that the inside Of
Ii " heads is pJnpefly .1urnished
with imagination and that lie key IL
not rusted III the lock from long dts
use II you are little i11ely 0n
Christmas eye Or q little unhappy.
or a little anything dat tends II tat,
nish the glow n the season. sWhy not
climb up tV thst place iUstie' yauf
head. rattle the loss, be quite fTln
with the key 90 matter now stubborn
II Is. then enter INTO what Joy you
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-21
Great SavsrA

How cur mothers and grandmothers
would have appreciated. the wonder
fully efficient electrical appliances OF
the present day Probably most Of all
the electric washer and ironer, be-
cause. il the proper machines are Sc
lectci. they represent the greatest
eesgMny Not only do they save money.
time aad backbresking drudgery but
tie Very clothes themselves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
4 GAMES SCHEDULED
IN MAJOR LEAGUES
cBy Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Sept 12.-Only four
games are scheduled for today in the
major leagues, the Tigers clashing
with the Browns in st. Louis and
Cleveland meets the White Sox in Chi
cage in the American League, while
Pittsburgh plays Boston and the Cardi-
nails meet the Phillies in the two ma
tional league contests.
With Babe Ruth hitting two homers
and two doubles yesterday, the
Yankees had no difficulty in defeating
the Athletics to 4, the Bambino' S
clouts accounting for six of the tall
les The Browns maintained their
position one and one-half games in
the rear of the Yanks by winning from
Detroit to f.
7 The Giants increased their lead over
Pittsburgh for the National League
pennant TO five and one-half games
by taking a double-header yesterday
from Boston. The score in each in
stance was to 6. These were the
only contests in the National League
Washington defeated Boston II tc
in the only other major league con
test, the game between the Chicago
Americans and Cleveland being post
poned because of rain.
Ruth's two homers brought his tota
for the season to 81, just six behinc
Ken Williams, the 1922 leader fol
home run honors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
ACTIVITIES AT "Y
TO START MONDAY
POOL OPENS FRIDAY

Fall activities at the Y M. c. A,
will open Monday, Sept. Is, according
to Physical Instructor Peters, who is
planning an extensive program for
this season. He plans to have classes
each day from IL o'clock in the morn
ing until O'Clock at night.
The swimming pool will open Fri
day. The interior of the pool has
been painted and general improve
ments have been under progress for
some time.
At the present time, the gymnasium
is being overhauled and everything is
being put into high class shape for the
heavy fall program to be staged.
Water from the pool at the Y. NJ.
c. A. has been sent to state inspectors
and the report returned was more
than pleasing to the local ''Y" officials.
The state authorities said the water
was in such condition that it was good
enough to drink.
Mr.. Peters states that the filter sys
TEN, as it now is, will work consist
emily and create a complete change
of water every % hours. Fresh water
will be run into the pool practically
every four or five days.
Activities in the swimming depart
ment will be carried on more exten
sively this year than ever before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF
MATCHES ARRANGED

The first 18 hole Country club golf
tournament for the presidents cup for
1922, will pc played beginning Tues
day, Sept. IL, and ending the evening
of Wednesday, Sept. 20.
The entire handicap list has been
revised by the handicap committee,
and some very interesting matches
undoubtedly viii be played for this
trophy The pairings follow: Staab-
Davis, Foster-Crawford, E. Quigg-
Harold, Scoble-Bates, A. Harwood-Sei-
del, Elmer-Ben Johnson, Will Jenkins
Goldfinger, Jones-Knode, R. Nusbaum-
H. Lontz. Bond-Porter, w. Clements
Heun, Marley, Green-Pol-
litz, Paul James-L. Cox, Comstock-P.
Quigg, Engle Holland, Blackmore-
Shiveley, Bockhoff-Reller, Poundstone-
R. Quigg, Harris-Ben Bartel, Connor-
Meyer Thompson John Clements
Crain-H. Dill, Coffin-Reynolds, C. Nc
CURE Mag, Starr-Ellis, Bethard- t
jenkins, Means-F'red Lemon, Brook
bank-Fred Bartel, James Hibberd-E
Lemon Hibberd- Murray, G. Tarkelson
H Land.
Players are urged to arrange theil
matches as early as possible in order
not to crowd the course too much
| during the last days of the match.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
High Grid Men Lining Up
To Develop Real Eleven
To Face Hamilton Sept. 80

High school grid candidates lined
up Monday night for the first actual
formation drill on the lot south of the
Fairgrounds on South Twenty-second
street.
Coach Little shot his men through
their first actual action in the eve
ning's activities and from present indi-
cations the eleven will be lighter than
that of last year, but it will be much
faster Coach Little expects to have
the team in great shape for the open
ing game of the season with Hamilton
here, Sept. 80. The Ohio team defeat
ed the Red and White in the first
meeting of the year in 1921 on the
Hamilton field, and the encounter this
year is predicted to be real. game.
Material has been green, bot with
the correct tutoring, Little expects to
overcome this handicap with the as
sistance of the men from last years
squad.
Several Old Faces.
The old faces in the lineup that viii
form the nucleus for the grid clever
this year will be Captain Mattox, cen
| ter; Kennedy, halfback; Kohnle, end
Senior. tackle; Walls, guard, and Ma
| lone, quarterback
/ With the veterans in their places
such men as Whitley" Kessler, Sauter
Reid, Davis, Muey and Davenport, vii
| bid for positions on the line and II
4 the backfield. Kessler is making hi;
first entrance into the football game
and is expected to make fast bacl
/ field man
! AS yet, Don Sender has failed tt
show UP for practice. His size helped
plug the gaps last year and he is goot
/ for a real season this year.
Kruger Shows Promise.
Another large lad, who is making
good, is Kruger, who is tall, weighs
IT'S pounds, and has the all rount
goods to fill in at a tackle position
Precautions will be taken for tn
utmost protection to the athletes an,
as lar as possible, they will be equip
ped with the best outfits for the grid
iron.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
GAMBLING NUISANCE
IN BASEBALL PARKS

you can't stop betting ON baseball
games but you can make it hard for
the big gamblers" prominent base
ball official said recently, in discussing
the efforts Of club owners to remove
the gambling menace from the game.
Since 1919 earnest efforts have been
made to check the activities of gamb-
lers. The big operators were barred
from most of the parks and the use
of telephones on the grounds were re-
stricted In several parks phones have
been removed entirely.
Private detectives are also employed
to mix in the crowds in the stands and
take any offenders to the gate.
After Big Gamblers
1T isn't the little gamblers that we
watch We know there isn't any par
ticular harm in two friends making a
bet of a dollar or two that one team
will win or that a batter will get on
base or something like that. We con-
slider that a friendly wager. Even
bets up into one Ior two hundred dol
lars aren't enough to cause concern,
but when money starts to be put up in
the thousands we get busy" this Of
fetal said.
There is also a big difference in
who is doing the betting. There are
many sportsmen who could make a
bet of $1,000 or $4,000 and we would
not be suspicious. We have gone far
enough into it to know who the dan
gerous gamblers are and when they
show any signs of activity we get busy
1--WE do go after petty gamblers
when it becomes nuisance or annoy
ing to spectators. Several years age
there was a little ring that used to &C
10 the Polo grounds and make boob
on small bets. They ran arouno
through the crowd and bothered the
fans who were trying to watch the
game. This practice has been entirely
stopped"
Baseball officials figure the actor
of the st. Louis player in turning ovel
the Douglas fishing letter was thu
finest stroke made against the bls
gamblers. They believe that the BIZ
operators will be very slow about ap
preaching any player when they ar
running the risk of being exposed.
Tempt Telegraph Operators
The Southern Association recent.
had a big scandal when it was Learned
that a gambling ring was trying to Il,
the telegraph operat RS in the bal
parks to delay the account of the gam
by one play and tip them off by cod
to what had happened. The gambler
approached a telegraph operator an
he turned them in to the company. =
II was learned later in the invest
CATION that at least one operator i
one of the league cities had 'accepte
terms" He was sending one play bt
hind and tipping off what had happier
ed. With information that batter ha
already reached first, the gambler
were cashing in on bets that he woul
get on base, etc.
Postal authorities we're brought int
the case and several arrests are e.
pected. AS the proposition was pre-
sented through the mails, the govern
ment has grounds for prosecution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
Connie Mack Leaving Cellar
For First Time in 7 Years

of the lead and going strong. They
began to fade, however, and the cry
went around "the cellar again" But
this was a thing that Connie wanted
| to avoid this year. And he has sue
ceeded. Next year Connie says he
will have his team up there and fight
| ing
Has Hard Luck
| Mack also has hard luck with some
really good players that he has de-
veloped since he shot his former team
to pieces. But rumor has it that they
laid down for Connie. Some of the
players, who have departed to other
teams, are said to have tired of play
ing on a cellar" team and showed
such l1stlessness in their playing that
their days of usefulness to the Ath-
letics were over. There was only one
thing for Connie to do and that was
to get rid of them, and when the right
offer came along he let his new stars
go.
MACK, however, was not a bit dis.
couraged over the outlook He kept on
plugging, had his scouts on the look.
out for young players, preferably col
.
showing the results of his persever
ance and, besides, the crowds are go
ing to see the new Athletics perform
Mack is making money, and having a
large interest in the Athletics, he is
satisfied with the monetary results
4 No doubt Mack looks back to the
days of his championship teams. but
he is confident that he again viii
. rn hn ~
: feared
Mack can also chuckle with glee
when he thinks of relinquishing the
of championship caliber in the days
of the old Athletics, and team which
never lost a worlds championship.
In New Pastures.
, As in the case of the Athletics, thu
Red Sox of olden days also have dis
integrated. The shining stars of tn,
! Hub have been sent to new pasture.
where they have shined as bright a.
! they did in Boston Iris Speaker wa.
! the first of the old Red Sox combina
ton of winners to go. He went to tn
Indians and managed them into
; worlds championship. Babe Ruth
who when a pitcher was without
y peer DIS d SOuJupdN, was S6AI u III
1 the Yankees. Other boXmen of not
8 went on their way. Players outsid
5 of the boxmen also were shunted t
8 other fields. The Yankees grabbet
I off the cream of the old Red So
champions. Any time Harry Fraze
:. had a star who could bring a goo
6 price in the baseball market, he lie
5 him go. /And the purse strings wer
loosened by Colonies Rupert an
l Houston and naturally they outbid a.
4 competitors for these men.
3 Frazee will have to do a lot of re
! building to become popular in tn
U Hub. The fans used to flock to Sc
the Red Sox perform, but they hav
been staying at home lately. And 20
cannot blame them. Every one love
a winner. But Connie Mack foun
that a winner doesn't pay. But he
trying to get another one together.
Copyright 1921 by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12

continue until the work is finished. At
o'clock Friday afternoon, a live
stock parade will be staged, members
of pig clubs will exhibit their pigs
first IN their respective breeds.
In addition 10 the judges provided
in each of the departments of agricul-
ture, domestic science, poultry. sheep
and horses, two judges, one for beef
and one for dairy types have been Sc
cured for cattle and three, for the Du-
rocs, Spotted Polands and Big Types
have been engaged for the swine
show. This will make for greater sat.
isfaction and for speed in making
awards, it was thought.
Exhibitors who have made entries
viii be furnished duplicate tags when
they bring their exhibits to the
grounds, one tag to be placed on the
entry and one to be kept as a receipt.
Each exhibitor is given an entry mum
Der and all awards are made by that
number. Identification of the holder
| for payment of the premium awards,
will be made possible through an ex
hibitor's registry book kept at head
quarters.
Everything at the grounds VIII be
in readiness for the crowds Wednes-
day morning, the constructors and dec
orators said Tuesday morning Work
of decorating the tents and erecting
booth and tables for the various ex-
hibits and building additional pens for
stock exhibits, was in full progress
with large force of carpenters en-
ployed. all day Tuesday.
Illumination Assured.
Electric wires have been stretched
| through the grounds so that brilliant
illumination will be assured for nigh:
/ with six flood lights covering the cen
trail space in Roosevelt Field. Flood
lights also will illuminate the horse
diving act in the evening
huge semicircle of slender white
posts about II feet tall each capped
with streamer, encloses Roosevelt
Field and marks the boundaries of
the display tents A curved sounding
board has been built at the rear of
the bandstand in the center of the
grounds and the stand itself is being
attractively decorated. A white mus
: lin wall stretches to each side with
a four foot wall of white lattice work,
, covered with artificial oak leaves, at
the base. The tower. from which the
horse dives, also is flag covered.
A stalk of corn with Is ears is one
, Of the entries just announced for the
agricultural exhibit 1t was grown by
Dan Smith, 400 North Eighth street.
, Richmond.
: Extensive preparations have been
/ been made for keeping order on the
grounds and insuring the safety of
the exhibits. Special police have been
sworn in and will work in shifts,
J guarding the grounds both day and
night.