davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
QUINTET ELININAT TED
 FROM BIG GOLF MEET

trouble taking six and becoming square.
 Johnston managed to halve the S2d On the 495-yard 33rd. their drives were within S-feet of each other, 25o- yards from the tee and their brassie were 5O-yards short of the cup.
 Johnston's ball bobbled when 1t struck and stopped IS feet short while Ouimets was six feet shy and both missed their butts, halving In 5.
 Ouimet's Chance Gone
 Oumet had a golden opportunity on the 150-yard 34th, but he frittered away his chances by taking butts.
 Johnston made another opening at the 35th hole, missing his drive but reaching the green in 3 to Ouimets 2, only to get another life saver when the Boston.an again took 5 putts and they went to the last tee even.
 Ouimet drove straight down the course to the top of hill. Johnston shot his ball over the hill 5s-yards beyond Ouimet's pellet.
 Ouimet snapped a mid-iron to the green, hole-high but 25 feet to the left of the flag. Johnston had his ap- proach straight on the pin, S-feet inside his opponents ball.
 Oumet had butts for an easy but he stopped Affect short on his first andeavor. Johnston's ball inn peded by lump of mud stopped on the edge of the cup. He was sure of half Then Ouimet stepped up to his ball. He tapped correctly for dis tance, but pulled 1t just enough to graze the cup and 1t stopped on the verge and he lost, i down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22

St. Louis, September 21.-In one of the most thrilling matches played in a national amateur championship, Harrison R. Johnston of St. Paul, Minn., champion today defeated Fran cis Ouimet of Boston, formerly na- tional open and amateur champion by taking the Seth hole, to 5, and winning l up. The outcome of the match was in doubt until the last two puts hung on the tips of the cup. These hanging butts were em- blematic of the evenness of the con- test and signified why neither player failed to gain an advantage, for both wasted butts at critical stages.
 Ouimet was the third former cham pion to fall thus far but Robert Gardner survived by defeating T. D. Armour, Scotland, f and 3.
 Champion Evans defeated Richard Bokencamp and 5.
 Bobby Jones Wins
 Bobby Jones won from Willing Of Portland 9 and 8 by shooting a 7S in the morning and in the afternoon py going out in 35. This victory gave the southern star the right to meet the British champion, Willie Hunter, in the third round tomor- row, as Hunter defeated James Man ion of St. Louis ? and l.
 Jesse Guilford by eliminating Dewey Weber, and , and Jesse Sweetser of New York by downing L. E.. Running of Chicago 4 and kept the east represented while K. E. Knepper of Sioux City, Ia.. cham. pion by overcoming Bon Stein of Se- attle and S. made himself the far west representative.
 TOday's Matches
 Tomorrow Johnston meets Guilford, Evans plays Sweetser, Gardner faces Knepper and Hunter tackles Jones.
 Ouimet and Johnston furnished d many thrills to a large gallery all though both displayed at times poor eolf. Ouimet butter refusing it's mi ra cles and Johnston's irons failing at critical moments.
 After the Minnesota champion, shooting 37. had gained a lead of three holes on the first nine. Ouime. who had taken 40. tightened his game and coming home in SS to Johnston's 42, not only regained his losses but got lead of 1 hole
 Match Squnred
 They started the afternoon with pair of As but both were wide Of the pin on the 2e1-yard 20th and halved in I. Johston squared the  match with a on the 1S4-yard Fist. They halved the 22nd in 5s, but at the fa2-yard 23rd, Ouimet scored Dir die but to no purpose. The Min nesota champion reached the green In two shots and holed 15-foot putt for an eagle and became l up. Oui- met then scored 4r 3. 3, the latter a bird. and won all holes to become ? up. his maximum lead He lost the 2Ith by taking butts for 6 and turned home 1 up.
 Both had gone out in S1. their best score for nine holes but Ouimet spoiled his chances of getting as good a score coming home by taking , butts on both the 2S and 29th greens for a pair of 5s, and was down to Johnston's As. They halved the s0th, lS0yards in par and then the sec saw finish started
 They both drove well on the 50S- yard S1st, but Johnston got into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22

officers are among the best known in the county and have taken leading part in the movement for the suppression of the manufacture of liquor according to information here.
 John Jones is a Confederate sol dier and is more than 80 years old. To persons who visited him in his cell he said he regretted it was neces- sary to kill Taunton. The Lord knows I did not want the blood of any man on my hands" he said J. M. Holly one of the best known att torneys of central Alabama and a leader of the law enforcement ele
 ment of Elmore county, has been eni- ployed to defend the citizens under arrest. It has been reported that an application for a change of venue will be filed if the accused persons are bound over to the grand jury and indictments are returned. The con- tention being that fair trials could not be obtained in Fillmore county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
WALKER STATES FEDERAL RESERVE
 AVERTED PANIC
Replies to Criticism of System and Governor Harding. Cot Henley Talks of
 Tour of France

The regular weekly luncheon of the Exchange club was featured yes terday by talks on financial condi- tions by Alex E. Walker, manager of the Birmingham branch of the federal reserve bank, and by Court ney Henley on his recent trip to Europe.
 The luncheon was held in the ball room of the rutwiler at 1 o'clock and was attended by practically every member of the club. The at tendance prize. which was donated by Rush Nj, Hess, was won by pr. R.. c. Nelson. Wadsworth W. Wood cld the members of the successful 'on- ference held by the representatives of the Alabama Exchange clubs at Anniston last week, which was at tended by a large delegation from the Birmingham club. Leon c. Brad ley, state chairman of the Alabma School of Trades and Industries committee, told of the progress be- ing made in raising the money needed to start this school and of the plans of the committee
 Vigorous Defense
 Mir Walker made vigorous de- fense of the federal reserve system and pointed out the inconsistency of some of the criticisms which had been leveled at the system and it's head, W. P. c. Harding, Birming- ham man. Mir. Walker declared that it was the opinion of the best posted financiers of the country that the federal reserve system saved the United States from a most disastrous panic in the fall of 1919 and that the period of readjustment had been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 22 1921

greatly divided in recent months as result of the activities of law en- forcement officers and the bringing of impeachment proceedings against Sheriff Strength, who was charged with failing to enforce the prohibit ton laws. After trial before the supreme court, which lasted nearly week before the court returned a verdict Of acquittal.
 Tried to "Get, Sheriff
 Officer Shores was one of the im- portant witr esses against the sheriff and all members of the citizen posse now held in prison were active in the campaign against violators of the prohibition laws and assisted the state in the preparation of the case against Sheriff Strength.
 As sooI. as the officers were placed in prison, Solicitor Alexander of Prattvile went to Wetumpka and has been making an independent in vestigation with the view of holding those against whom there is evidence of guilt and of liberating those who had no part in the killing or if the shooting was necessary for the pro- lection of the lives of the raiders.
 Few additional details of the kill ing have reached Montgomery since, the first reports. The state law en- forcement department Wednesday insisted that not shot was fired by the raiding party until pickets protecting the still had fired at them and that it was necessary to shoot to protect lives of the rading party. The law enforcement department all so stated that after the killing a still was raided and three persons were arrested on a charge of being interested in it's operation.
 Sheriff Strength arrested officer Grove and charged him with being tho person who killed Taunton. State officers and members of the citizens posse refused to give the sheriff any information and he then preferred a charge of murder against each.
 Information from Wetumpka We'd nesday afternoon was that Officer Gro whad been placed in separate cell. The men who had been with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22

made far easier through the wise and conservative management of the board.
 Regarding business conditions and the prospects for betterment Mir. Walker took a conservatively opti- mistic view and expressed the opinion that the industrial and com mercial outlook was very encourag- ing and that conditions were grad ually approaching normal.
 Tour Of France
 Courtney Henley. who was a mem Der of the party Of 200 members of the American Legion who were so royalty entertained during their re- cent tour of France, sketched brief ly the happenings Of the trip He gave an intimate personal sketch of Marshal Foch, with whom he, Matt Murphy and Jack Bowron, all of Birmingham had the pleasure of spending several hours in conserya- tion at hotel in Metz. He also re- counted the touching scene of the visit of Marshal Foch with several Americans to the grave of his son who was killed early in the war The Americans placed the Stars and Stripes beside the French tri-color on the grave while the allied leader bowed in silence
 The members of the party were entertained as civilians and private citizens had never before been re- ceived in both France and Belgium, according to Mir. Henley. He e. clared that remarkable progress was being made5in the work of build ing the country by the people in the devastated areas and that both countries were striving nobly to re- pair the damage done by the Ger mans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
 British Golf Pros Win In Exhibition

New York, September 21.-Geo-ge Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British golf professionals, today defeat ed Jim Barnes, American open cham pion, and Jock Hutchison, holder of the British title. 5 up and to play. in a 36-hole match over the Garden City Golf club course. It was the third straight victory for the British pair over their opponents, who lost each of the previous matches by one down.
 Rain fell throughout the mach and prevented Hutchison from attaining his real form. Nit chell displayed a spectacular putting game. The scores for the morning and afternoon rounds, in which the bye holes were played, follow;
 Mitchell, 76-74-15o; Duncan, 79- 75-154; Barnes, 7677-153; Hutchi- son, S3-77-160
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
Red Foam Stirring Drama
 Shouting at ALcazar Today

enjoyed by Freeman was the un- popularity of Arnold Driscoll, which his natural reserve and the fact that he attended strictly to his own busi- ness. Therefore it was not surprising that when Andy Freeman was found dead and Driscoll standing over him with a still smoking revolver. that the temper of the populace of Buck eye Bridge boiled up until 1t was whipped into the red foam of mob rule But 1t all works out for the best and Arnold Driscoll is revealed a man the town could well be proud of,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
Watch Your Blood When The Iron Runs Low YouAreInDanqer
How To Max. The Test Th.. Ten.
The Same Az When The Mercury Goes Down You Know TAsrs vii
 bs . Frost


 Actual blood tests show that tremen- dousiy large number of people who are weak and Ill lack iron in their blood and that they are Ill for no other reason than lack of iron. Iron deficiency paralyzes healthy. forcefui action. pulls down the whole organism and weakens the entire system. A pale face, a nervous irritable disposition, lack of strength and endur- ance and the inability to cope with the strong vigorous folka in the race Of life-- these are the sort of warning signals that Nature gives when the blood is getting thin pale, watery and literally starving for want of iron. If you are not sure of your condition. go to your doctor and have him take your blood count and where you stand else make the following test yourself: See how long you work or how far you can walk without becoming tired; next take two five-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. By enriching the blood and creating new red blood cells Nuxated Iron strengthens the nerves. rebuilds the weak ened tissues and helps to instil renewed energy and power in the whole system.
 Unlike the older inorganic iron products Nuxated Iron is easily assimil Hated. does not injure the teeth. make them black nor upset the stomach The manufacturers guara ntee successful and entirely satisfac- tory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. It Is dispensed by all good druggists--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22

Red Foam" a Ralph Ince produc- tion released by Selznick, will be the main attraction at the Alcazar thea ter for three days, starting today. Red Foam" was originally published as a story in the Saturday Evening Post.
 Andy Freeman. a travelling sales man for an agricultural supply house, is one of the most popular men in Buckeye Bridge and, when he announces that he has rented cot tage and is about to bring his wife to the town to make 1t has residence, the news is received with great ac- claim by the townsfolk.
 In direct contrast to the high favor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22

last three months of this year ant the month of the new year. The ctty finds it necessary to borrow until the school fund is replenished with tax collections because of vast im- movements made necessary in order to take care of the greatly increased school attendance due to enforcement during the coming term of the com pulsory education law passed by the last legi stature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
- - - D. ----.--------------f BOND SALE AUTHORIZED

Montgomery, September z1.--tSpe- ciaL)-Permission was granted by the public service commission today to the Mobile Gas company to sell $600,o00 in funding bonds. This is a part of an issue of $6,0o0, 900 which the company proposes to issue in amounts as needed for improve ments and extensions. The money to be deprived by the monds already au- thorized will take up old bonds which will become due during the ne&t few months. Harry T. Smith and w. c. Caffey appeared for the company. No one opposed the petition,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
INSPECTOR REFUSED
 ENTRANCE TO JAIL
 WHERE AGENTS KEPT
(Continued From Page One)

(COntinued From Page One) Thursday but 1t was announced late Wednesday afternoon that the evil dence could not be collected by Thursday.
 Intense interest is being shown in the arrest of the three law enforce ment officers and the three citizens who were constituted citizen posse for the assistance of the officers in the raid. Elmore county has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
CITY TO BORROW FUNDS

Meridian, Miss, September 21.-- (Special.)-The Meridian city coun- ell has passed an ordinance giving the municipality the authority to borrow money to pay the current ex- penses of the city schools for the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-13
Little Dope On
Hills Real Weight

MoRGANToWN, Oct. 13-Geo.
Hill, who was described broadcast
in tho press last Sunday morning
as the "19O fullback Of the West
Virginia eleven who ran ninety.
two yards through the whole Pitt
team for a touchdown" takes very
indignant and proper exception to
the above description.
In the gymnasium today on test
ed scales Hill tipped the beam
barely when 1t rested at 148
pounds, or Just AZ pounds less than
reported in the press.
Hills feats in Saturdays game
of course, are all the more re-
markable since he is light
weight in football sense. He
scored both Of West Vtrglnia's
touchdown's, one after breaking
thrugh the center Of Pitts
line and running 81 yards and
again in the closing minutes when
he got the kickoff and lodged and
sprinted through the whole Panth.
er team.
Another peculiar angle of Hills
football ca5eer Is that he barely
,made his letter in 1919, and In
1920 nosed into only three games
and these after they were lost. He
was considered as being on the
downgrade by Coach McInt.re but
Fats" Spears has changed all
that.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-13
Third Game For
Spencer Eleven

SPENCER. W. Va, Oct. 19.-
Spencer High school will play its
third game of the season Friday
afternoon when 1t meets the fast
New Martinsville High aggregation.
A very hard game is assured and
the locals are leaving nothing un-
done to get themselves in the best
Of shape for tho encounter.
Coach Shumaker Is we'll pleased
with the showing his team has
made in its first two games. Spen-
Ger has won from the fast Mont
gomery Trades school team, coach
ed by RED" Weaver, All-Americau
center in 1919, the touchdown com
ing in the last few minutes Of play.
Last Friday, the locals won from
Ceredo- Kenova IA to 0 in gruell.
ing contest from start to finish.
The great work of Spencer's ends
has been q factor in the winning of
these two games and more will be
heard from them as the season pro-
crosses.
Lattimer, who PLAYED a star
game against Ceredo-Kenova until
he was taken out with a badly
strained knee, is getting along nice.
Iy and will be in uniform the latter
part Of the week. However he will
be unable to take part in any rough
work for a week or two.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-13
GIANTS WITHIN
GAME OF GOAL
Victory Today Will Give
Them Title of World
Champs

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-By win.
ming the seventh game of the
world series yesterday afternoon
from the Yanks by score OF FL
the Giants have come within q
game Of the worlds championship
in baseball. A victory for Nc
Graw's men today will end the
series, while the Yankees must
win both the game today and one
more in order to land the highest
honors. In a desperate effort to
stand off defeat at least for one
more day. It is likely that Hoyt.
who has twice set the Giants down
will be on the mound for the Yank-
ees this afternoon and 1t may be
that he will be opposed by Artie
Nehf. Frank Snyder broke up tho
game in the seventh with a timely
clout after Rawlings had reached
first base on an error. The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-13

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct e.
Coach w. H. "Lonestar" DeitE, new
football mentor at Purdue unlver-
sity, Is using Indian psychology
with the Bollermakers, who are go
lng. To mako q strong bid for their
old places in western football this
season.
Deitz has revised the coaching
system that has been in effect ut
Purdue for several years. He for
merly was a Carlisle Star and later
assistant to Glenn Warner, coach
at the Indian school.
While coaching ut the Unlver.
sity Of Washington, Deitz for three
years in row turned out the Pa.
cific Coast championship team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-13
GEORGE HILL
lRAWINGFANS !
FOR CONTEST
.IsGFar Greater Attraction
Than Carl Beck At
ss Best

8FORGANToWN, Oct 13,-Geo.
1f4I the man who achieved the
test, nearly every Wost Virginia
follower regarded as impossible,
when he took tho kickoff and ran
nihety-two yards through the en-
tire Pitt football team on SatuT-
deH is today a greater attraction
on the West Virginia football team
than was the renowned Carl Beck
q year ago and equal to the draw
1 ing power OF Ira Rodgers, the "one
and only" In Mountnineer football
The increased interest in the
Hountaineers for their showing
against Pitt and especially in the
sudden jump to fame OF George
S3fli was reflected very definitely
in the sales Of tickets here yes
terday for the double bill between
Ohio University and the varsity
. and the Pitt and West Virginia
freshmen here on Saturday. Inc
I. Cincinnati game which opened tne
1891 season here two weeks ago
drew TO the athletic field q larger
crowd than even Glenn Warmers
Pitt Painters did IN 1916 anu seS
o1d only in size to the W, & }.
THANKSGIVING crowd two years
/ asso. but Ohios mixup with the
VARSITY on Saturday, as wla4 ~
the first home appearance OF Ward
Il anhan's freshmen against the
Pi4 Cubs, is going to almost
donble that crowd II present indf
cafions are to be taken seriously.
Arrangements are being made 70
fsSe care of a crowd of eight
Following the lead Of the Gin
cinnati team, the Ohio University
team win arrive here in q special
Pullman sleeper at two O'clock ~
fbe night, Friday. They will spend
ne rest OF, the night IN thelr
berths and will make the sleeper
their homo while in MorgautoWn
d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-13

In one months time EVANS
TRIPLE PHOSPHATE puts on sew.
eral pounds OF solid red blooded
flesh and changes your weak, run
down, nervous tired body into a
strong, vigorous, robust one or
money back.
Of course medical men are sur
prised and many are sttll unbe-
levers, but the fact is evident to
every up-to-date pharmacist that
Evans Triple Phosphates will pro
duce flesh without violent meth
DDS, face creams, daily massage or
beauty torture.
In order to assimilate the nour-
ishing food thin people daily take
into the body and turn 1t into
healthy, red blood corpuscles, the
nerves that control the process OF
digestion and assimilation must be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-13
Take Evans Triple PhOsphd6S With Meals
Gain Several Pounds Of.Sdd St8FIhSe ssa

nut in first-clsss shape, and talss
is one Of the first things Ey9n
Triple Phosphates does.
Evans Triple Phosphates come
in small tablet form: a ten gdeys
treatment In each box, sn9g y
month's treatment is gtiarante 70
increase your weight at leastss
cral pounds, and in ten days max &
YOU feel like now being, tlll sQn
ambition. vigor and desire e. 90;
compllsh things. All drugBssts
have agreed to supply Evans Irtple
Phosphates and guarantees y Losa9
ey refunded.
Even though Evans Triple 'Phos
phates works wonders In alls casea
Of nervous, digestive and blood
troubles don't take It unless you
really desire to put on nesh, gain
weight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-13
Sport Chatter

THEY'RE teaching golf indoors
now In San Francisco: Must be
African!
Boguljubor. Aechine, TaEta
kower, saemisch, Euwe, Kostlscht
They're a few OF the entries in the
coming international chess tourna;
ment Fortunately for ye sport go
and We telegraph operator, the
match is going to be played in
Budapest
Some fighters are content with a
draw-as long as it's at the turn
stiles.
Several hundred people eluded .
station mister in Los Angeles sno
crowded around train to see +.
ArbucHIe. The aforementioned
m. must be a former baseball cop
Richard Arnst picks Dec. 26 to
defend his BculIing title In England
against Hadfield. AS Artemus
Ward would put It: Why is this
thus7 what is the reason for this
thusness7"
western Union College at LIE
Mars, Iowa, has a football team.
Where d'ya suppose IL gets its
speed?
1t seems that the Athletic Rules
committee has overlooked some OF
the finer points in formulating a
parking place for the beefer's mitts
In the wrestling game.
They have eliminated the toe,
head and strangle holds but they
overlooked such important other
ones as tickling.
There is the case OF PieTe, the
Partisan baby, who weighs about a
quarter Of ton. 1t is we'll known
among his opponents that their
easy way out is through the Hip.
pos ribs, and II they are getting
the worst OF a match, all they need
to do is to poke a finger in the