Alma Richards Wins Decathlon at Panama-Pacific Meet
Alma W. Richards of Provo Utah topped the United States decathlon at the Panama-Pacific exposition trials winning with consistent high marks including a first and three seconds. A. Brondage of Chicago second and Chester Fee of Multnomah Portland third.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Alma
Richards
Provo
Utah
Whilinda Athletic Club
United States
Flrat
A. Brondage
Chicago Athletic Association
Chester Fee
Multnomas Athletic Chan
Portland
Ore
A.W. Richard
Thomn
Jobn Jacobs
Oaklahoma
Unk
A. H. Hitehtosos
Imipale A
Hann Olehmatnes
American Athlete Club of
New York
Vty Colputitore
Villan Kyranen
Millrage Athletic Club
New Yorke
Nick Glanakopulos
New York Athletic Club
Hugh Hollovan Lia
Sxpoartion
Booth
Blair
Smith
Loomis
Olympic Club
Ban Froueleen Woo
Los Angeles Athletic Club
Ted
Meredith
Maxey
Long
Morenth
Hopaltna
Meadowbrook
Frei Stormer
Cincinamu Chamber of Commerce
Maddy Muradich
Salt Lake Bears Fall. Beavers Lose in West Series Opener
Opening games show Salt Lake unable to handle Bear pressure as Seals nab early advantage. Vernon pitchers and Oakland offense pace a 7 to 4 result while Brooklyn tops Chicago 8 to 3, aided by Adam’s two-run inning and timely plays advancing in the eighth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balt Lake
Seale
Ban Freneleco
Aug. W
Salt
Bears
Toad
bin Marcy
Aolya
Sigan
Salt Lake
Athletics with Bt Louis win opener 8 to 2
Bt Louis take the first game 8 to 2 as Hobilitzel makes a long fly catch and Slater forms a neat wheat fade. A rare triple play by the visttans marks the second game, while Speaker and Sovereld are involved in key plays. Ken’s foe pitches and long hits by Austin and Bleter seal the second game victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bt. Louie
Visttans
Ehinefty
Phottion
Hobilitzel
Jong
Slater Wheat
Speaker
Gliner
Sovereld
Janvrin
Ken
Austin
Bleter
Special train brings millions of gold worth record shipment
A secretive special train carried about 52 million dollars in gold valued at 75 tons from London via Halifax to New York, guarded by forty armed men. The shipment, described as the largest single gold transfer, included 24 million dollars in U.S. dowbines and involved the Bank of England. The route and security measures were tightly controlled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth
Louis
New York
AMR
Pauls
Boston
Bank of England
Halifax
Barton
Kesses
Roland
British Transatlantic Gold Shipment Linked to British Credit
A secret transfer of gold and securities from London to New York, via a British warship and the American Express network, aimed to bolster British credit as the pound weakened. The operation involved guards, risk measures, and a planned train route from Bangor to Brooklyn to deter sabotage. It referenced German threats and notable figures and firms in the saga.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pauemiiparyavi
London
New York
Landay
Canada
Halttex
American Express Company
Werner Slorn
St. Croix
Bangor
Robert J. M. Cowle
Pebl
Am Express
Killen City
Puwdatr
Lowld
Bub
Brooklyn
Brooklyn Falls After Long Struggle In Nineteen Inning Duel
In a marathon Pacific Coast League and American League crossfire, Brooklyn lost a 12 inning game to Kansas City despite late rally attempts and key plays by Packard, Brown, and Rupert. The doubleheader vibes and chaotic scoring mirror a chaotic day as St. Louis, Washington, and New York appear in scattered box notes across the page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Kansas City
Rupert Given Packard
Sally
Kanaas Cmny
Brooklyn Wigenaneetees
Balterina
Packard and
Brown
Rhionicket
Fu Smith Np Slewan
Lain
Slav Free Masons Organize A League
Fragmentary OCR reveals a local agitation where a group identified as Slav Free Masons seeks to form a league. The text mentions meetings, a venue on Wythe Street, and the word Healer linked to a protest or fundraising event. Names and specifics are garbled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slav Free Masons
Tomato crop to be poor in Brigham this year
Brigham, Aug. 10. Crop reports show a weak tomato crop due to unusually poor worker condition and long standing issues. Cannery estimates cut acreage and prices drop. farmers received $10 per ton for red tomatoes in local markets with contracts yielding about $4. Harvest expected to be far below an ordinary year. Local operators hope improved conditions will raise yields next season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brigham
Brighan
Ust Sons
Allinger Deka A. Jeres
Wrige
Connhig Company
Water shortage hits Brigham City area utilities
Brigham City faced a water shortage with the city’s utility facing restrictions and pricing concerns. Officials noted limited supply due to extremely dry weather and warned residents of potential rate changes and conservation measures to ensure irrigation and essential uses while preventing broader disruptions. Public works and utility staff are assessing the situation amid ongoing drought and dusty conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Welehau
Tibet
Wola
Roger Veta
Walla
Thie
Vicin
German Peace Terms Outlined by Professors in Berlin
A manifesto signed by Berlin University professors and other officials proposes generous but harsh terms for a postwar settlement. It calls for free German cultural expansion while demanding heavy territorial cessions by France and Russia along with large indemnities. The document lists signatories including Meinke Seeberg Schacher Oncken and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Intel- Iiciaals
Germany
Jour Vaeree
Belgium
France
Britart
Somme
Russia
Poland
Baltic
Meinke, Seeberg and Schacher
Berlin University
Oncken
Heidelverg
Schmachar
Reichenau
Dirrector
Kirdolin
Geleenkirchen
Immerial Miniater von Schwerin
Frankfort On-The Oder
Germans Demand Large Indemnity In Confused Message
A garbled, largely unreadable OCR notes Germans demanding a large indemnity. The fragment mentions Berna Swikerinm via Yaris Aan Sac and a Tazawach text, with fragmented references to manifests issued Uy a.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berna
Swikerinm
Yaris
Aan 41
Sac
Tazawach
Prtoty
Uy A
Exhibits to Be Given to the Poor at Toledo Convention
Thousands of dollars worth of merchandise including candy toys and books on display at the FLO,0000 exhibit will be given to orphans and poor children at Toledo at the close of the convention Saturday. A resolution from yesterday’s session provided for two canyons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
IL-5
Chicago
Importers and Manufacturers' Association
Chicago man elected secretary in unanimous vote
William Bromberg of Chicago was unanimously elected secretary of the organization at its annual session. The gathering approved a schedule of divisions for the year, marking a routine yet decisive leadership transition within the group.
Zinc Importers Hold Conference in Washington
Zinc importers and customs officials from St Louis Kansas City Chicago and New York plan a meeting at the Treasury Department Monday to discuss appraisal methods for zinc ores. Current duties based on foreign market value would shift to reflect actual market prices under contract terms, with the conference aiming for an equitable appraisal basis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Atwg
SS Louis
Kansas City
Chicago
New York
Treasury
Department
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alma Richards
Balt Lako -Jrss
Berrutian
Vernon
Barah
Anrela
Ae Omer
Oakland
Las Angriet
Rune Cape
Trooklyn Club
Babe Adams
Giants
Pishorg
Migter Adis
Tyt
Marmiard
Kungert
Carey Anti
Lobertollie
Philadenaita
Express Company
Indians
Aug
Cleveland
Fisher
Cole
Southworth
Wittve
Evans
Mreyelind
Dows
Philadelphia
Cmearo
Walter Johnson
THE
Tigers
Warrington
Ansten Danngon
Tin Tigers
Poundini
Wreshington
Stern
Wrebington
Federal League
Roce
Hariley
St. Joints
Buffalo
Ublenga
Coveland
Crna
Tost
Prtphiladelhia
Reston
King
Rustam Ancor
Jeans
Joe Adgtics
Verner
Brennan
Newark
Nod
Rewark Olyers
Eevee Sacand
Rome
Woktovall
Mathieu Pivi
Baltimore
Tintreur
Weiner
Studebaker
Washington Avenue
Lake Preritenk
Hamingiring
Brigham City
Durham
Europe
America
Klondike
Pacific
Bull Durham
Bult
Durham, N. C
American Tobacco Company
A. N. Fiskeburn
Tremonton
Bear River
Telluils
Ther River
Bern
Ss, Paul
Zalieti
National Federation of German-American Sotieries
St Baud
Ruffalo
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!