davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
 HACkLEBURG HIGH IS STRONG ON ATHLETICS

Hackleburg, October 1.--(Special.) Notwithstanding the fact that the Northwest Alabama High school has just begun it's initial work as an accredited high school, athletics will be given considerable attention this year
 An athletic association has been organized in the school and has been affiliated with the State High school association. There will be no foot ball team here this year, but Prot. Rutland expects to make great showing in basket ball and baseball. The material for winning teams look very promising, since a majority of the boys have had some experience with some of the best basket ball and baseball teams of this county.
 The baseball team will have five or more of the towns best players. namely, Conway. Spratlin, Ray, Fred erick and Ballard. Barnwell. who did some very effective pitching for the local team this summer, will per haps not enter until January. There are q number of new men who have entered school with good athletic records. John Hall, who was last year student of the Flat Rock High school, will perhaps be one of the strongest men that will try for basket ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
BRIEF ACCOUNTS OF GRID GAMES
Middies Get Revenge

Annapolis, October 1.-The Annap- of North Carolina State college by their defeat of last year at the hands of North Carolin State college by smothering the Carolinians under a score of 40 to 0, this afternoon. Six times the middies invaded the oppos- ing goal lines and were successful in four of the resulting goals. No less than 25 substitutes were used by the Navy in course of play and all showed up well.
 At no stage of the battle did the visitors seriously menace the Navys goal line. In fact. they were forced to assume the defensive most of the time except in the closing stages of play when they uncovered a series of bewildering forward passes that carried the pigskin to the locals 30- yard line, but there they were stop ped.
 Score by periods:
 Navy .....s.,... 14 13---40 North carolina ......- O-- Q
 Scoring: Touchdowns. koehler, 2; Carney, Hughes (sub for Conroy); Matthews, (sub for Hamilton); Tusk- CT (sub for Matthews). Goals from touchdown: King, 8; Tucker, l.. Ref cree, Eccles, Washington and Jeffer- son. Umpire: Merriam, Geneva col lege. Hea linesman: Cos9rove, Cor nell. Time of periods, 15 minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

At Greenvhie, S C.. Furman uni- yersity 63, Newberry college o.
 At columbia, g. =. University of south Carolina lS, Erskine college 6. At south Bend Ind. Notre Dame 7 Depauw 1.
 At Minneapolis. Minnesota 19 North Dakota 0
 At Bloomington; Indiana 20. Kala- mazoo 0.
 At Providence: Brown t2 Colby T.. At Cineinnati: Xavier 21. Morris Harvey '.
 At Cleveland; Western Reserve 20 Heidelberg 0.
 At Columbus, Ga: University of Florida 6, United states Infantry school o.
 At Emory. Va: Emory and Henry college 31 MinIean college At aIohnson City Tenn: East Ten nessee State Normal I7. Tuscuium 0 At Chicago; Chicago n, Northwest- ern o.
 At Lincoln. Neb. Nebraska 55, At Ithica, \. Y.; Cornell 41 St. Bo- nAvepture 0.
 Al Middletown, Conn: Wesleyan i3. Stevens 0.
 At Clinton, N. Y Hamilton collage o. Williams college A.
 At New Iork Amherst 9. Co., lumbia '.
 At oberlin, O.: oberIin IA, whittsn- berg 0.
 At Anes. Ia.: Ames 2s, coe 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
|Vigor Of Youth In
 A New Discovery
Science Produces vitalizer Superior to Famous Gland Treatment--Magic
 Power of . Bark From Africa

Have you lost your youth. vigor and "pep?" Does life seem dull and work a grind? Don't worry. Science has discov- cred new vitalizer superior even to the much discussed "goat gland" and monkey gland treatment.
 The principal ingredient is an extract from the bark of an African tree. It is said to be the most amazing invigorator ever discovered. Combined with 1t are other tonic and yitaIixng clements of proved merit. In most cases. the com pound produces marked improvement in a day two, and in short time the vitality is raised, the circulation improved and the glow of health is felt in every part.
 The new vitalzer contains expensive chemicals, but manufacturing in enormous quantities has brou1ht the cost within the reach of all. Furthermore, the laboratories producing this new vitalizer, which is called Re-Nu- Tabs, are so confident of it's power that they offer 1t on the basis of '.no re- sults, no pay"
 Any reader of this paper may test the new discovery without risk. Send no money, but just your name and address, to the Re-Nu Laboratories, 223-A Gateway Station. Kansas City, Mo-. andAa full treat ment of Re-Nu-Tabs will be mailed. De- posit $2 and postage with the postman on delivery. If not delighted by the results at the end of week. notify the laboratories and your money will be refunded "a full. Do not hesitate about accepting this test offer. as it is fully guaranteed-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
GEORGIA TECH WINS
 FROM 0GLETH0RPE

Atlanta, October 1.-Georgia Tech defeated Oglethorpe, Al to 0, here to- day, Barron and the other Tech backs racing around ehe ends for long gains. but frequently being held by the Petrel line, whose star was Gem ter Bartenfeld, Oglethorpe could not penetrate the Tech defense for q sim gle first down. Scoring by periods; Oglethorpe ..... 0 0 0 O. c Ga. Tech .......,......14 6 IA 7--4t
 Tech scoring: Touchdowns, Scar borough. Barron, Hartlan, Brewster, Ferst Caldwell. Goals from touch- down, A. Staton ?, Granger J. Staton, Lyman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
BULLDOGS STAGE A
 DETERMINED STAND
 AGAINST PLAINSMEN
tContInued From Page one.)

returned 10 yards to Auburns s0- yard line. Scott went around left end for 30 yards. McMillan went three yards through the line. Au- burn failed on an attempted forward pass. but Motion went six yards over right tackle. McMillan went five yards over center, first down. Lack ey intercepted forward pass on his own 15-yard line and ran S5 yards for a touchdown, but was ruled out of bounds on his own 35- yard line. Lackey lost two yards. Clarke failed to gain and the half yard line. in the Bulldogs possession. Score: August 2l, Howard 9.
 Second Half
 Afford kicked 20 yards to Ray, who returned five, Lackey downing him hard. Gibson gained a scant yard through the line, and followed with one more. Gibson went 20 yards around left end. first down pass from Motion to Gibson netted four yards. Motion went five yards through the line. Gibson went through center for five yards, first down. Howe went over tackle for three yards, but failed to gain on his next try. He went through center for three yards, and Gibson went four yards over guard, first down. Shrey went two yards over tackle. Gibson went over for the fourth touchdown, Motion kicking goal. Score: Au- burn 2S. Howard O.
 Brown kicked to Auburns o0-yard line to Gibson, who returned 10 yards. Gibson lost five yards around end. Shirey went five yards through the line. Scott failed 10 gain and Shirey kicked 45 yards, the ball rolling over Towards goal. It was Towards ball on her own 20-yard line. Howard failed to complete two attempted passes, and Auburn inter- cepted third attempt Gibson failed to gain, but went three yards through the line. Howe went two yards through center and gained five yards in his next try for first down Howe went over for Auburn's last touch down. Motion failed to kick goal. Score: Auburn 34. Howard 0.
 Fourth Quarter
 Brown kicked 40 yards to Winn. who was downed in his tracks by Cooper. Shirling went through the line for four yards. Shirling made one yard Shirey made 10 yards and first down around left end. shelton recovered Shireys rumble. l4acKey failed to gain through the line. A forward pass to Shores was incom- pleted. Ford passed to Lackey for one yard. Ford passed to Lackey for 10 yards and first down. Cooper went a scant yard through center. Ford's pass to Shelton was incom- pleted. Ford failed to gain through the line. Ford dropped back to Au- hurp's 35-yard line. and drOp-kicked a beautiful goal squarely between the uprights and very high. Score: Au- burn 34, Howard g.
 Brown kicked off 5 yards to Gib- son. wno returned five yards. Shir- ling went 80 yards off tackle. Shir- ling failed to gain, but Scott made eight wards over tackle. Shirling made two yards and first down. Gib- son went eight yards. Shirling failed to gain, but went IS yards off tackle for first down. Shirling failed to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
BoLsHEvIsM REAps wHIRLwIND
harles Ferguson. in Leslie's.

Sharles FerguSon, in Leslie's.
 prophecy that bolshevism will fall---that the Communists will make their exodus from Russia - between August and October 1922, leaves us comparatively cold until we learn that the prophet Is actually member of the Soviet government.
 But Juvenal Ma aximoff is much more than that. He is great agri- cultural engineer who Is responsible for the famous programme to cleo trify the rural industries of Russia. He organized the department of the Soviet government that tried to ap- plyply modern tools and methods to the creation of an adequate food sup ply for the Russian people. a depart ment which was unsuccessful in it's work because it was utterly frus- trated by bolshevist politics He is also. notwithstanding his thorough education and widely recognized achievements. the son of peasant, as close as Gorky to the human heart of his unhappy country.
 At this moment millions of people are starving in Russia. Immense populations are abandoning some of the fruitfulest regions of the earth and leaving them bare of men. The people are flying as from an earth quake or deluge. Messages Of frantic appeal are whispered across the world by the radio from Mos COW.
 Better than any other man Maxi moff understands this.
 In one of his recent recent letters he shows just how the Russian fam- inc happened. He describes in de- tail the relaxation of social tension, the enfeeblement of life-sustaining power that precipitated the great disaster. To be sure. there was deficient rainfall; but a like shortage had occurred many times before. Under the old regime in Russia the rth-grip of Is rural civilization was strong enough to stand a drought. The trouble Is that civilization has lost it's grip. Maximoff says that this years area of cultivation in Russia is about 40 per cent of what it was in i9l6. Be- cause of the increasing scarcity ot draught-animals blowing has been done in shallower furrows from year to year. That is perhaps the main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
Virginia Wins Poor Game

Charlottesville, Va. october 1.--In defeating George Washington today. 2S to 0, Virginia gave a ragged ex- hibition of football as compared with with her showing against Davidson week ago. Her aerial attack was 8 miserable failure, only one pass in 10 attempts being completed A touch down was scored in each quarter and all tries at goal were successful.
 George Washington made four first downs, completing one forward pass in the first half and two in the sec ond. Hall and Rinehart starred for Virginia and Springston and Peake for Geore Washington.
 Score by periods.
 Virginia ...........7 777 7-2S George Washington .... 10 0 O. 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
"G0AT HALE" TOO
 MUCH FOR TULANE AND GREENIES LOSE

New orleans, October 1.--Tulane's inability to stop Capt. Goat" Hale of Mississippi college proved her un- doing today in the opening football contest of the year, which went to the visitors by q score of 14-o. Hale scored both touchdowns, the first on a 25-yard run around right end and the second on broken field run of so yards. Besides scoring both touchdowns, Hale kicked both goals and carried the ball nine times out of 10. The score by periods;
 Tulane ..t......+... 0 c 0 0-- C Mississippi College .. Q Ii 0--lA
 Touchdowns: Hale ? Goals from touchdowns: Hale 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
nr spARRow MGANN
Special Correspondent of The Age Herald.
 Copyright, 1921. by The AgeHerald.l

Special Correspondent of The Age-Herald.
 tCopyright, 1921, by The Age-Herald.D
 New York, October 1.-Here Is a. straight tip lads. Benny Leonard won't fight Sailor Freedman in Phil adelphia until he himself makes good with the boxing fans of the Quaker City. He has got to meet Lew Tend Ter before he puts up his hands in ring in Philly.
 There has been a lot of talk that before Friedman meets Leonard the sailor will have to fulfill a broken engagement with Johnny Medley. This was the dictum of Mir. Cartleau, director of safety. All true and straight enough so far as 1t went but 1t went farther than has been reported The fact Is that Leonard is in the same boat He has got to get into the squared circle with Tend Ter before he faces any other fighter in Tenders home town. The Cart leap is is regular Solomon when 1t comes to handling the pugilistic dis putes of the town by the Schuylkili. and the chances are that his methods will be effective in bringing about the looked for meeting between the two famous lightweights.
 Tex Wants Bout
 Tex Rickard would like to have the two boys meet in Madison Square Garden. There are two fighters in this country whose names attached to programme mean 8 golden har- vest-Jack Dempsey and Benny Leonard. A Tendler Leonard fight & the Garden would mean a quarter of million dollar house. Why has Billy Gibson, who manages Leonard, held aloof from the coin?
 Well. there are two reasons The first is that if Leonard doesn't meet Tender that city will be closed to him as a fighting ground, and that means the loss of 8 lot of money In the future.
 But the chief reason is what may be termed a feud between Rickard and Leonard. Whenever they get to- Eether they talk about that and won der what can be the matter and who said what and who did which. But there has never been any real light cast on the subject. Now stand by for the illumination.
 Rickard-Leonard Feud
 The present scribe is in position to slip the real dope as to the Rick ard-Leonsrd situation. It will be re- called, then, that last year at the 1dFueH, rex gave two peneIIS, one Tor devastated France and the other for the stricken Irish. Leonard boxed at both these benefits. Finally Leonard turns to Rickard and said in effect:
 Look here, Tex, you have held two benefits. When are you going to hold one for the Jews?
 We'll" says Rick, T can't afford any more benefits this year"
 Then Leonard said something and Eickard came back strong, according to the story. He pointed out that Leonard has got $40,00o for his first benefit and s35,000 for his second,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
WOMEN ASKED TO TAKE STAND

MobiIe, October 1.--County organi- zations of the Alabama League of Women Voters were today instructed by Mrs. Kate c. Hagan. stete pres. ident. call meetings at once to dis cuss the eighteen questions specified in Governor kilby's call for an ex- traordinary session of the Legislature to begin October 4. The county or ganizations were asked to take q stand on such of these questions as they deemed adviable The executive made no reference to any particular question in her call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
BuelPs Field Goal Wins

Cambridge. October Thirty thousand persons today saw Charlie Buell, Harvards quarterback, lift a 39-yard drop kick over the Holy Cross goal posts for the only points that were scored in hard fought | game. It was a similar kick by Bu- ell that turned back the Worcester collegians last season by the same score--3 to 0.
 Holy Cross out-rushed Harvard. and in the second period took the ball in three plays from its own 13- yard line to within 10 yards of the Crimson goal. Gagnon tried for a drop kick, but the ball rolled over the line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
Georgia Beats Mercer

Athens, Ga, October 1.--Georgia defeated Mercer 2s to here today in the first game of the season for the victors. It was hard fought game and much time was taken out for injuries. Randall, a Florida lad playing his first game for Georgia at quarter, proved one of the best backs on the field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
BENNY MUST MEET TENDLER TO
 MAKE GOOD IN QUAKER TOWN

whereas Rickard had yielded up every cent of profit. He couldn't see where Leonard got off demanding benefits. Then Benny got mad and said never again would he box in the Garden while Rickard controlled it. And there the matter stands.
 But 1t might be whispered that Rickard this winter intends to hold monster benefit in behalf of Jew and Gentle. beneficent. organizations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
MISS STIRLING IS
 ELIMINATED M
 HER FIRST MATCH
Atlanta Star Falls Before At- tack of Mrs. Vanderbeek
 In East West Meet

Stirling, Atlanta, United States wom- an golf champion, today was defeated up in 19 holes by Mrs. C. II. Wander beck, Philadelphia, in the first of nine matches between women golfers, representing the east and west. East ern players won eight of the nine matches which were held as a pre- llminary to the women's national championship tournament, starting Monday. Miss Stirring was member of the western team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
MaryvllIe Holds Team

Knoxville. Tenn, October l.--An early reason reverse was threatened when Maryvlle college held Tennes- see to to score today. blocked punt allowed the Volun- tcers to score. The consistent ground gaining of Acton, Maryville half, featured. Scoring: Tennessee, touchdown, Clayton. Goal after touchdown, Blair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

Are you member of the great footbal fraternity, millions strong, now looking forward with zest to the autumn campaigns? If you are you are face to face with the greatest season the sport has ever known. From the Allan tic to the Pacific, from the Great Lakes to the Gulf. and beyond the borders in Canada and Mexico, football of the American intercol- legiate type is in action. The scene on Soldiers Field, at Har- yard. each afternoon is dupli- cated, large and small, upon 10.- 900 gridirons throughout foot balls wide terrain. Since foot balls and moleskins, gears and guards were laid away last No- vember hundreds of captains and coaches have nightly bored over the technique and strategy of the game, evolving new plays and new systems, while the young athletes of the land daily have drilled to increase their skill. their swiftness and their strength. The crash of scrimmage lines is rising from many fields. It has been years since a football season began in mid-September. Ten lusty weeks, therefore, of enjoy ment stretch away for Outdoor America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
MANDY HAS EASY
 TIME WITH NORMAL

Nashville. october 1.--Vanderbilt university defeated Middle Tennes- see Normal "A to here today. Nor nal was kept on the defensive throughout the game. Score by pe- riods:
 Vanderbilt .......... l4 14--3f Normal ......,. 0 0 o. 0
 Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdowns. Mccullough, Ryan, Smith, Conyers, Bell Goals after touchdown: Smith 2. Bell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
reason why the shortage of rain has IrnNed fatal

reason Why the Shortage Of rain has proved fatal.
 Besides the shallow blowing there has been of course, lack of fertil- izers. And through non-selection of seeds, 40 to GO per cent, of wild grass was drilled into the fields with the wheat Since the grass has natural tendency to gain upon the grain, the yield has been reduced in still greater proportions.
 Thus it is plain that the Russian famine is not due to an "Act of God It is due to a let-down in the ten sion of social organization and in telligence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
DOCTOR IN HOSPITAL

Tuscaloosa, October 1.--(Special) Dr. l.. C. Davis. prominent physician, Mason and Shriner of Gordo. was re- moved to an infirmary in Birming- ham Saturday. Dr.. Davis has been in local hospital for the past week suffering from as severe pluritis at- tack, His father, pr. J l.. Davis. has been in constant attendance at his bedside and has gone with him to Birmingham, where he will be placed under a specialist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
Centre Wins Hard Game

Danville, Ky, October l.-Centre college won hard fought football game here today from Clemson col lege. IA to 0, when Bartlett crossed the South Carolinian's goal line in the second period and "Bo" McMillan du- plicated in the third period. Bartlett kicked both goals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02


 Baty l, Rosenfeld l, Valet 1. Goals after touchdown: Blackwood g. Moul- ton l. Substitutions: Spring Hill. Dorn for Derouen. Mulhern for Las- sier, Oshee for Brinskelle. Derouen for Dorn, Ching for Derouen, Brins- kelle for Oshee; Alabama: Shotts for for Hunt, Langhorne for Montgom- cry, Paget for Blackwood, Thomas for Cooper, Buckhart for Newton, Baty for Kirby, Whitaker for Wes- ley. Referee; Watkins (Sewanee); Umpire: Harris (Auburn). Time of quarters, IS and 12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

Substtutions: Auburn. Howe for Stirling, Hill for Ford. McMilIan for Howe, Howe for McMillan, Nappy for Motion, Kirkwood for Gibson, Car land for Scott. Winn for Carter. Gib- son for Kirkwood. Shirling for Howe Howard, Brown for Roberts. Rains for Brindley, Clarke for Gaylord, Stephens for Cooper, R. F. Lambert for Garrett, Garrett for Stephens, Shores for Stubbs. Brindley for Rains, Garrett for Lambert, Gaylcrd for Clarke. Hurst for Thomas, Carter for Shores. J. E. Lambert for Brown. By quarters:
 Auburn ..s-s........ l4 E 34 Howard ....s....... 0 D. !;
 Scoring: Touchdowns, Gibson z, Howe ?. Shirey Field goal. Ford. Goals after touchdown. Molton 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

Left End bogue ..-,...-... wesley
 Quarter Back Wlnling .,...,...-..s... Bartlett
 Left Half Brinskelle ................ Rosenfeld
 Right Half DAVIS ....-.'.-... ......,-..-.s....... Little
 Full Back Score by quarters: Spring Hill 0700 - [ Alabama .07O20--27
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

gam, put gaIned three yards on hIs next try Shilling failed to gain with the ball on Towards two-yard line. Carter recovered Shirling's tumble and the ball was Howard's on her own five-yard line. The final whistle blew, and the game ended with Howard ready to punt out of danger. Final score: Auburn 3f. Howard 5.
 The lineup and summary follows Auburn. Positions Howard
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-14
WORKING FOR
COTTON GROWERS

Senator w. J. Harris, of Georgia
has been putting up strong fight
in congress to get justice Cor the cot
ton growers and has prescnteG facts
that ought to produce good results.
Senator Harris brought out the in
formation, probably new 20 many
congressman, that without the cotton
exported in the past fifty years we
would not have to day GU: large gold
reserve. The expectation or cotton
has done more than anything else to
create that reserve. 1t has brough.
twice as much money into this coun-
try rs wheat and four times as much as
corn, and that is the reason why we
now have such a splendid gold re-
serve, which is the very foundation
of our Federal reserve system. And
yet. the Federal Reserve Board mas
done less to help the cotton producers
than anything else.
Referring to the bear Influences
and III" foul play of those who are
depressing the price of Gotten, Sera-
tor Harris said:
Last week on the New York En-
change, one man sold 60, ,0OO bales o !!
cotton and depressed the price oc
cotton. He did not have one pound of
cotton to sell, but he sold--or, rather.
gamblcd-on the New York Cotton
Exchange $4,000 200 worth.
The New York Cotton Exchange
instead of being used for lcgitimat.
purposes to show the real demand
and price Of cotton, is used by the
cotton spectators and gamblers
simply to gamble on cotton raised by
the sweat of the farmers brow. Tn
less we can regulate the cotton ex-
change and prevent this gambling, |
favor their abolishmcnt They are
now curse to our farmers who raise
cotton as we'll as to the bdsinss in
tercSts and labOring people who are
dependent upon the farmers receiv
ing fair price for their cotton.