davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Shipping Board Mines Play

The United States Shipping Board
baseball teams Of the New York and
the Washington districts will meet
Saturday afternoon on the Jersey City
High School oval.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Aulbach's Putting Deadly

Aulbach'S Putting Deadly
The next big feature match found
Tolley and Aulbach paired. There
could be no greater physical difference,
Tolley weighing we'll over 200, broad
of chest and powerful in every way;
Aulbach small, slender, slight. But
the depressing heat bothered Tolley,
time in two weeks and Aulbach began
to WELD one of the deadliest putting
blades ever seen.
You would never take the Boston
public golfer for good putter. His
style is all out of gear, but he con-
tinued to hit the ball firmly and con-
fidently straight for the cup from
thirty to fifteen feet away, and this
seems to be the main system after all.
There were at least five greens
where Aulbach sank long puts for
wins or halves, and the wonder is
that the big Briton hung on with such
forenoon Tolley almost deserved to
win the championship by his stand
here. He topped his drive and hooked
his second from a bad lie over seventy
five yards into the depths of an almost
impenetrable forest.
AS he walked in and disappeared
from sight one felt that he ought to
have guide to be led back from the
wilderness of naples and oaks. Finally
we saw his towsled black hair shining
back of tree over lao yards from
the green. He was almost completely
stymied by this majestic oak and there
were forty other trees in the way.
But with Aulbach on the green, Tolley
played a wide slice around the oak
and the ball finished with fine back
spin close against the cup. 1t took
golfer to get away with this, in spite
Of any slight luck attached.
Tolley was still / down coming to
the twenty y-sixth hole, but here he ral-
lied with the skill and courage that
have helped to make him famous, and
in the face of his tremendous tee shots
Aulbach was soon too far distanced to
have much of a chance to rely further
upon his putter. u
Knepper at Best ON Greens
1t took no keen prophet to forecast
hard struggle for Francis Ouimet
when he stood up with Rudy Knepper.
Knepper had finished with T2 in all
of Mondays rain. He had taken 70
to overhaul W. B. Torrance. He was in
confident mood and ready to go the
route. His game was quite good up to
the green, but after all it was upon
the smooth putting surface of Brook
lines rolling sward that Rudy reached
his greatest height. Here ae was un-
beatable.
0uimet, looking slightly tired, was
struggling for pars most of the way
rather than having puts for brides.
And this game was not good enough to
hold Knepper. Rudy still gripped his
club far down at the foot of the leather,
but he hit the ball long, long way.
He was up on Ouimet in the fore
noon, and after the heavy rain set in
he increased this lead to 2 up coming
to the ninth.
The tenth tells most Of the story,
Ouin1et was on the green in two. lust
twelve feet away. Knepper was on in
two, twenty feet away, Taking his
time the young Westerner, now at
Princeton, brought his putter back
slowly and steadily and hit the ball
straight for the middle of the cup for
his 5, and 0uimet missed. On three
other occasions Knepper holed five
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Betty Leads ON Second Rum
OF Interclub Yacht Cruise

LARCHMONT MANOR, N Sept. Betty one of
the Larcmont 39footers led the
cruise in the the
Larchmon
LIE
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
No Bouts at Amsterdam

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 6.-Public box
ing contests are prohibited by police
order issued yesterday and effective
immediate
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Crossing the Line
SLOOPS-CLAsS N-START, 1900
COURSE, 9% MILES
| Z UU--
Elapsed

Elapsed
Yacht and Owner Inns HM.s
Alice, DR. Keeler. ..... 3:03:0s 3:oS:o8
LARCHMONT 80 FOoTERs-START, 1905
-COURsB. sA MILES
Sss5s4s S%sss : 4Soy sss sS
thwait ................ 2;46:a5 2;41:s5
HANDICAP cLAss-FIRsT DIVISION
START, 12:o5-CoURsE, 's% MILES
Amoret, P. c. Pfeiffer. =. 2:58:46 2:46:45
4aor A e, a MqEsland. ~: 3:ll:oe $4,000
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 80 FooTERs
START, 12:Ob-CoURsE, 9% MILES
Silhouette, R. H. Amberg. 2:53:so 2:4s:3o
Countess, ]. b. Dunbaugh 2.59:23 2:54:23
Mink. w. H. Hoffman,. 3:05:24 a:o0:24
Banzai, e. Lang. g......... 3:1S:15 3:13:15
MIXED CLAss-sTART. 12:1o--CoURsE,
9% MILES
Hookah. NJ. R. Smith. $4,000 s:2s:oo
Haydee, K. Stokes. ...... 4:1S:5o 4:oS:5o
HANDICAP. CLAss-TH1RD DIVISION
START, 12:16-COURSH, s& MILES
Acadian. F. E. Raymond. 3:25:55 s:1o:55
VICTORY CLAss-sTART. 12:16-CoURsE
90 MILES
Madelon. Il 4, M Buck. ss:23:45 ss:12:45
MIXED CLAss-sTART 12:2o-CoURsE,
9% MILES
Aquilo. F. Pauley. .... 3:45:aa s:25:s2
Liris, T. j. MoCahilI jr.. 3:65:12 3:35:I2
Heron, a. J. Barzaghi. .. 4:23:58 4:035S
STAR CLAss-sTART, 12:2o-coURsE,
9A MILES
Little Dipper. G. A. Cory 3:31:2e 3:11:2o
Dawning, Elder & Reeve. 3:36:10 3:16:l0
o'Brien. ........!.... s:55:2s 3:35:2S
Aquilla, c. L. Curry.... 3:57:30 3:ST30
STANFORD ONE DEsIGN-sTART. 1920
COURSE, ga MILES
Calixa, A. G. Pomeroy. 3:s1:32 3:11:a3
Virginia, G. Morton 3:4G:17 3:20:17
Fawn, A. w. Bell Did not finish
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Johnston's Form Superior to
1ilden's Against Australasians
By Fred Hawthorne

were the na round of the national
W De played tomorrow with William M. Johnston California
William T. Tden 3D. of Philadelphia for the title now held
Big b the chances would of Johnston
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

footer, where he was partially stymied,
either slicing or pulling his putt to
get the, ball into the cup. Only fine
control and a sure putting touch could
have achieved any such result.
The final blow came when Knepper
laid Ouimet stymie on the. short
twelfth hole, Francis being only two
feet away. This left him a down
against redoubtable fighter, who was
on his way to his second great triumph
Iii as many days.
Ouimet Stymied at Sixteenth
The end came on the short sixteenth,
where Ouimet was again stymied, but
even as it was he would have lost, as
knepper was 3 up and dead for his 5
to end the match.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Instances and Par
fsf RroOElisae Links

Dis. out 32I0 Tot.I7no o,or
Par cut Ssl par;r .,
Aetal IN S,lo6 yards Par In. ....3s
Total out 3,2I0 Farout as
Tel dist. 6,St5 Par totoI p,
Distances measured from back,
tees.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06
Billingslea Buried
At Smithfield, Pa.

Captain Ellis A. Billlugslea. who
died Friday at the age Of rs years,
was buried this afternoon at Smith.
field, Pa. The funeral party. ac-
companted by Dr. H. G. stoetEer,
left here at 1910 O'Clock this morn-
ing.
Funeral services FOR Captain
;B4!lIAgsAea were held yeaterdayt
afternoon at tina home in Monro',
street. Tho services were conduct
ed BY Rev. w. ]. Eddy, pastor OF
tho First Baptist church, assisted
By Or. Stoetzer. Two selections
we're sung by quartet composed
OF Mrs. Forest Fankhauser, Mrs.
L. S. Benedict, J. V. Abbott and
Lamar SatterfieId, and at the re-
quest Of Mrs, Blllingslea, DR.. Car
ter s. Fleming sang "Rest for the
Weary" Members OF the local
post OF Veterans OF Foreign Wars
and the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie attended the funeral In addition
TO the close friends and acquaipt-
qnces Of the family.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06
CLAIMS BbPTISN
8BASISQFRELI8I0N.
Rev. Meyer Declares 9th.
er Churches Not
Scriptural

we have not come here Tor tie
purpose Of hearing my opinion, or
asking for yours, We haye! come
here with Thus saith the Lord
We want 70 knoY what God has to
say 10 our souls. But ! am here
this morning 70 say that the Church
OF God that does not insist upon the
baptism Of all who shall be saved
is not scrlpturai. I am here 10 say
that the church Of God that does
I not so out and baptiEe its members
Is not following out the command
Of God as wsitten ID His word. :"
These were the Outstanding state,
mepts Of Rev, Roy j. Meyer Of the
Grace Lutheran church IN his tirs:.
Sunday Lenten sermon yesterday
morning.
Rev. Meyers sermon subject was
"We Should Not Serve Sin" Tho
text was written IN Romans s:a.6!
Know 70 not, that 90 many Of US
as were baptized into Jesus Christ
Were bRptIsed Into His death1r
AS Christians we should not
serve Gin. Why? Because we were
baptized into GhEist's death; be.
cause we were baptized iute Ghr!st's
resurrection" Rev. Meyer an,
sweFedi
"Whst Is sint 1t Is the trans.
gresslon o. Gods Divine law.
Every child who can couht' It's ten
fingers should be taught tie ten
commandments, and should know
from infancy that 1t is q sin not to
knew who The true and living God
is, that Ills . Sin 10 break any OF
the commandments. A curse will
rest upon US and our children Il We
serve sin, while on the other hand
a blessing will rest upon US II we
serve God, our Master" Rev. Meyer
declared,
1T was sin that nailed Christ to
the cross; that spit in His. face;
that caused the nails to be driven
through His feet and hands; that
brought Him down 10 death, New
do we love SIM Shall We cruelty
Christ over and over again by con
tlnuIng In sin9 God forbid.
When Jesus died aud was put
into the grave, He redeemed US
our redemption was finished. And
when We were baptized we were
baptized into Jesus Christ and His
death. What Is Bantlsm? It Ia
that form through which God takes
q sinner and. puts him into the
death of Jesus Christ. In other
words when you were baptized,
that moment you received the bene.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06

b, Lawrence Griffin In
Paul Ryan and Joe cottrell.
students at w. v. u, Morgantown
spent the weekend with their
parents III Warrington.
Gritty Hamilton Of I1airmont
spent yesterday with friends in
Local high school boys and
girls gave a party for the mem
bers OF the ElkIns high school
basket ball team at Eagles hall
on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovewell of Fair
mont were guests yesterday of
Mr.. and Mrs. B, n Mitchell here.
T. L. Masters. former local
man, now operating a farm in
Butler county, Pa, Is here for a
few days visit with relatives.
Henry Coftnan Of Anthony,
Kan, was a'recent slrest for a few
days Of friends hero.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flanagan
and children Of Clarksburg spent
the weekend with the formers
brother, c. P. Flanagan, and
family In Jefferson street.
n. ]. Jones has returned from a
business visit in Wetzel county
for the Hope Natural Gas COM
pany.
Mrs. II. e. Moore Books Of
Glover Gap was visitor III Man
nlpgten on Saturday.
James 4. JolliEfc OF Pittsburgh
was visiting his brother, A. D.
JollIffe, here Saturday,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06
RUNNER ASSAIIS
REPRESENTATION.
Revival Services Closed at
Barrackyille Last
Night.

Evangelistlc services at the
Church of Christ in Barraekville
ended last night at the close OF a
strong sermon by the evangelist
Rev. A. A. burner. His theme was
THE Greatest Invitation Ever o!
feyed,"
Perhaps the strongest point o.
the sermon was made In his illus.
tratlons OF how the carpal mind ID
stirred by some big festival II
which an invitation has been given,
and upon the way In which the ca.
nal mind became inflamed by sin,
thus forgetting God and His ON
nipotent love. He mentioned this
old saying that representation Is
1.-THE thief OF time," and said that :,
also was the thief of souls.
Rev. Bupner said he longed Toy
the time when the church would
stand out as beacon light. guild
ing the world into haven OF rest
and safety. In answer to the ques,
ton, "How ire we to do this?" he
quoted: "And the Spirit and the
Bride say come, and let him that
heaFeth say come. and lot him tina,
IS athirst Say come, and whatsoever
will let him take OF the water o.
life freely" He urged that people
study for themselves, and not take
for granted things pertaining to
their eternal destiny.
Special music was rendered las!
night, among other numbers being
ia quartet composed OF Mrs. Rose
Dragoo, Miss Vemba Michael, @. W.
Ice and 7. F. Conway.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06
SERENADED THIRD
Time IN45YEARS
]. B. Carpenter Of Bun.
ner's Ridge Marries
Local Woman

. J. B. Carpenter OF Burners
Ridge, who was ssrenaded A6 years
ago, January 30, last, on the oecas.
ion Of his first marriage and a
second time after his second mar.
riagc, had the same experience
Thursday night when scores OF
persons gathered at the Carpenter
home to congratulate Mr.. carpen-
ter and his third wife: who vas
Mrs. Mabel E, Davis OF Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06

Wettost area in the world il
said to be In the Khasi Hills, in
Assam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
TRIAL OF XII KLUX
MEMBERS IS HALTED

Admitted Leader Of Raiders colIapses
While Young Girl Tells Of Shooting.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10.-The trial of
81 reputed members Of Ku Klux Klan, al
legged to have participated in a raid at
Inglewood last April, was halted today
when Nathan A. Baker, former Kleagle
for Los Angeles county and one of the
defendants, collapsed.
Baker was the admitted leader of the
raiders. His explanation of the affair
was that he was acting as an officer of
the law in an attempt to obtain evidence
Of the vilotion Of the prohibition laws.
Bernardo Eiduayden, aged 13, wit
ness. had just related that she was
aroused on the night of the raid by
masked men coming into her room and
that she and her sister, Maria. Is, were
forced to dress while the intruders re-
manned in the room. She said her father
and her uncle had been taken from the
bouse. She thought when shots were
fired that both were killed. she said.
Same Of the shots were fired by Marshal
Frank T. Werner. of Inglewood, in an
a+tempt to break up the raid, and one IA
+ou1, wounded Constable M B. Mosher,
a raider.
The girl had just completed her recital
rvbAn Baker gasped and slipped from his
chair He was removed to the city re-
caivfng hospital, where physicians said
his trouble appeared to be entirely men
ta1" brought on by nervous strain
several weeks before the trial he had q
somewhat similar collapse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
ASK THAT YOUTHFUL
ROBBER BE KILLED
Man Who Was Shot BY Dupre In Jew
eIry Steal Urges That Death
Sentence Remain.

ATLANTA, Ca. Aug. 10.-B. Gra-
ham West, city comptroller, who was
shot and wounded here last December
when Frank B. Dupre, formerly of
Charleston, S. c., killed a detective in
the robbery Of a jewelry store, asked
the, Georgia prison commission today
not to recommend Communication of the
death sentence, saying he spoke mot
from any personal feelings I have but
in the interest Of society"
A petition purporting to contain the
signatures of 12,30S women was pre-
sented at the hearing asking that the
lads life be spared and his counsel,
H. A. Allen, cOntended that Dupre did
not have fair trial because of what
he said were scare headlines" in At
lanta papers and an "inflammatory
sermon preached from the pulpit OF
the Georgia Baptist tabernacle by Rev.
j. w. Ham,"
/. E. A, Stephens, assistant solicitor.
In urging no communication attacked
what he termed "maudlin sentiment
as the biggest contributing factor to
1awlessness, and pictured the condi-
ton of the wife and child Of Kirby
walker. the detective whom Dupre
shot in escaping.
The commission announced it would
make it's decision known within abou
a week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
JlJNIOR CRIISE TO
BE- HELD TODAY
Three Sail Boats Will Leave PaIa1o<
Wharf This Morning In 44-mIIe Race
For Loving Cup

Three iunior shippers will compete In
+be Cannn Walton Marathon To-Day. 1hese'
together with their yachts and crews
are as follows: "Illini', John Soule, cap
TAIN. VIM. Soule VIM. Watson; "I-Toid-
You-so''. Francis Taylor, captain, Chas'
soule; "FIurndinger". Ed Johnson cap
tain, Kenneth Kahn.
THE Yachts will leave Palafox Wnart at
eight o'clock this morning on ther Ions
race of "A miles to Camp Walton. This
is the first long distance race OF san
boats ever held by local yachtsmen anu
WILDE an annual event
Handicap For Boats
The boats have been handlcappeo ac
cording to their sail area hanolcaps pe-
inp as follows "T-Told- d-You-So", scratch
ed; ''Illini''. minutes ~ secon9s
.trIurodingerr. IS minutes. so SECONDS:
ron+ain Roy Cowley will be official
starter and will accompany the sloops -, -
the Mac. Captain Aliens "Pal-o-Mlne
Will also follow the boats.
Yachting experts have doped the III
mi" and 'I-Told- -You-So" to flght
ont for the lead but Johnson and cam
state that their boat is dark morse ahe
that their will be different result 10 nte
raca Re that as it may. all or the
| Young participants are expert skAppoIs
so a hotly-contested event Is a certainty
The boats will be towed back pS lux
| "Mercathedes'' Sunday. ,--..
Two Cups Awarded
Two cups will be awarded In TINS r@ce
! Tho Saunders Permanent Cup, given oS
! Dr. A. B. Saunders, win be awarded th'
; boat winning with handicap ana the Jun
! Ior Yachtsnen Cup will be given 70 th'
| winner of the marathon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
lPribZe Tariff Provisions
! a 7 1Ssi4Ty 1"Ssssila4Ty Out Suggestions
or harding Doomed to Fail
Practically All Democratic and
Number of Republicans
Voice Opposition

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Flexible
tariff provisions designed to carry out
President Harding's recommendation
to congress last December met with
such strong opposition today in the
senate that their fate in the voting
that must come tomorrow under the
unanimous consent agreement appear
ed to be in doubt. 1t seemed to be
fairly certain that before they could
be approved they would have to be
modified to an even greater extent
than proposed in a substitute for the
original plan reported today by The
finance committee majority
Practically all of the democrats and
a number of the republicans, includ-
ing Chairman Gooding and other lead
ers of the agricultural tariff bloc, have
indicated their opposition to the pro-
visions in any form, while others on
the majority side, prominent among
them Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin,
have insisted upon a sharp curtallment
of the broad authority the committee
has proposed shall be given to the
president.
Could Decrease Or Increase
Under the committee substitute the
chief executive would be authorized TO
| increase or decrease tariff rates within
| a. radius of fifty percent If lnVesClsa-
tion developed that such action were
| necessary to equalize "the differences
in conditions of competition" in the
nrinciual markets of the United states
40 between domestic and imported ar
ticIes. Should a fifty percent. advance
1 in rates be found to be insufficient LOT
i This purpose the president, after IN
! vestieation, would be authorized 10
base duties on the American wholesale
+! selling price instead of the foreign
| ceiling prices and then to increase or
decrease rates within a radius OF III
ty percent. -. tho
Under notifications proposed oy Ihe
| committee. the executive coulo hot
transfer articles from the dutianie Hs'
+o the free list or from the free hs' "
the dutiable list, nor could he lhcrease
,oaximun, ad valorem duties Written
into the bill, such as those on cotloH
/ Goods and cotton gloves Also IN con
s,dsrir7es nrices as factors in ascertain
~, the differences in Competition
he could. allow only reasonable pfol-
IT'S to be included in such prices
senator Lenroot urged a numpeF "
additional notifications, which Cnaii
an McCumber of the finance commit
TOO said he would accept is necesS"i'
to get the provisions into the Jill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
ALLEGED SLAYERS
OF CUBAN SEAMEN
WILL BE RETAINED
Rosenbaum And Haven Refuse
To Be Photographed Or
Finger-Printed

KEY WEST, Fla, Aug. 1o.-Roy
Rosenbaum of Louisville, KY. and
Harold n. Haven Of Buffalo, N. ",
under arrest here In connection with
kIITinq of the captain and engineer
OF the Cuban launch Murgados, wiz
be retained In custody until adVlces
are received from the department Of
Justice at Washington, it was stated
at the United States deputy marshafs
office today.
The deputy marshal made public a tel
egram he had received from special
agent of the department Of justice AT
Tampa, directing him to hold the men
even if he had to file a warrant charging
them with murder on the highseas. Ihe
man have refused to be photographed or
finger printed and local authorities nave
not shown any disposition to force theIl'
The launch in which they were found at
sea bv a Spanish fishing smack ana
which was yesterday identified by aa-
,,ana newspaperman as the MurSaoos
was also held by the county authorities
In the meantime, official investigation a.
Miami has failed to disclose any Kno"I'
doc ~ a man named McGovern from
r.bono Rosenbaum and Haven claim the1
ho,eb+ the launch for fishing trip
Cbief of Police Quigg today wired loca
offic;aia asking for description OF t"'
,.o,, 20 he used in connection with hi
,-,,,,+ for Jimmie Truitt and Pat Powell
wanted for the alleged killing at sea
George Edgeconb, negro captain OF LIZ
schooner William II. Albury ana liz
theft of 81, 900 from the boat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
MINERS AND OPERATORS BELIEVE
THEY HAVE PLAN TO END STRIKE
Enter Negotiations For Wage Contracts But Will Leave Details
Of Settlement To Committee of Eleven Miners and Ten
OperatOrs-Lewis Declares Miners Have Won Fight

CLEVELAND. Aug. 10.-Negotiations
of a wage contract, which according to
sponsors of the plan, will result in break
ing of the soft coal strike, was begun
today by operators and miners, who de-
cided to leave the details OF a settlement
to committee of twenty-one which will
begin considering its report tomorrow
The start was made after the policy COM
mttee of the United Mine Workers voted
in favor of contracting with those oper-
ators of the central competitive field,
who had enrolled in the conference.
Approximately 20 per cent of the nor
NAL coal production of the central COM
petitive field was reported in the confer
ence, but this proportion did not deter
President John l.. Lewis of the miners,
from predicting that a settlement at the
conference here would result in more
than 10000 miners returning to work
in the soft coal fields within week.
"The miners have won this fight and 1t
is practically over" said Mr.. Lewis.
None of the Illinois or Indiana associa-
tion of operators was represented in the
conference, as it settled down to busi-
ness, but independent operators were
| present from both states.
! While the conference was at work