davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
L7TlHE men engaged in the campaign
 for the Anti-Tuberculosis asso-

b0GNHE men engaged in the campaign
 for the Anti-Tuberculosis asso-
 citation must look to their laurels, according to information given out at headquarters of the campaign, 202s Sec ond avenue. For while the totals of the different armies and divisions working ln the allied armies have not been made public, as none of the teams have en- tirely completed their work, the results thus far observed at headquarters indi- cate the men will have great difficulty in overcoming the lead gained by the committee of women headed by Mrs M V Joseph and some of the other work CTS under the direction of Mrs w D. smith, commander of the Rainbow 1I- vision.
 In addition to the Rainbow division, which. was the organization of women which rendered such efficient aid to the allied armies during the various war drives, committees of women from all the clubs in Birmingham and other cities of Jefferson county affiliated with the State Federation of Women's Clubs are taking an active part in the cam paign, working with the Rainbow divi- sion under the direction of Mrs. Smith. The committees from the women's clubs were selected by Mrs. II. E. Pearce, who is chairman of the anti-tuberculosis work of the federation.
 The women in the anti-tuberculosis campaign took over the work of can yassng the entire residential district of the county, and despite the many hin- drances which they encountered the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
Ami Tuberculosis Campaign Is Going Steadily FOrWard

four days of the week have made re- markable showing. The constant rain- fall, added to the prevalence of an epi- demic of colds bordering on grippe, they have rallied their forces in splendid shape during the past two days, and have taken advantage of the more fla vorable weather conditions to make up for the time lost.
 In most instances, the amount which can be obtained from subscriptions at residences. are far smaller than those obtainable from business houses and cor porations. But in this campaign the thoroughness of the work done by the women and their forceful presentation of the cause has brought forth some surprisingly large contributions from the homes.
 While the total amount secured by the women workers in the campaign will not be known for several days, it is predict ed by officials at headquarters that the sum will form much larger part of the total than usually comes from the resi- dential districts.
 The coordination of the work of the women of the Rainbow division with that of the committees from the various womens clubs has greatly facilitated the work and has prevented any confusion or duplication on the part of the work -ers
 The chairmen of the committees from the Rainbow division and the territory which they are canvassing follow
 South Highlands. east of Twentieth street, Mrs. Cunningham Wilson, HOT Twentieth street. south; Main 11e5
 South Highlands, west of Twentieth street, Miss Daisy Rowley, HIS Twentieth street, south Main 1875.
 North Highlands, Mrs. E. D. Brown, 1924 Twenty-ninth street, north; Hem lock S48.
 Ensley, Mrs. Louis Mackenzie. 245o Ensley avenue Ensley 29S-J
 Fairfield, Mrs. H. s. Mearns, 626 For ty-fourth street, Fairfield; Ensley 4os-J.
 Elyton, Mrs, C. E. Woodrow, 4o4 St. Charles avenue, West End; West End 557-W
 West End, Mrs Mant Hood, POS Vine street. West End; West End 7S4.
 East Birmingham, Mrs R. K. Sims, s2O H'orty-first street, north; Woodlawn 31S,
 North Birmingham, Mrs. W. W. Walk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12

CT, S7O1 Twenty-seventh street, north; Main n69-J.
 Avondale, Mrs A L. Brown, ,sS14 Ave- nue E; Main 4621-J
 Woodlawn, Mrs. J. E. Rhodes, Wood lawn; Woodlawn 515-J.
 East Lake, Mrs. J. M. Hankins, 66Oe First avenue; Woodlawn 255-W.
 Graymont, Mrs. * R. Ransom. Lucy avenue; Main 95S1-W. Syrian women, Mrs. George Joseph, 8S0 Avenue c, Main 4754-J.
 Booths, Mrs Sam Adler, 2625 Highland avenue; Main 5937.
 Office buildings, Mrs. M. V. Joseph 2617 Highland avenue; Main 1474. County, Mrs. s. l.. Ledbetter, 1630 Tenth avenue, south; Main 217l.
 Norwood, Mrs A. Tombrello, 11g Twelfth avenue, north; Main 4S59-J. Hotel Tutwiler Mrs Sidney Hart. Ho- tel Tutwiler Main 200.
 Mrs Charles DeBardeleben, Glen Iris Park; Main 3130.
 Mrs Dan T. Smith, 4246 Fifth avenue, south; Main 1461.
 Mrs W. c. McAfee, Martin Station: Ensley 595-J.
 Mrs. c. T. Smith, K. C. Crossing; Ems ley 146
 Mrs, II. H. Shell, 1916 St. Charles street; Main 1535-J.
 Mrs J. '. Frame, U1 St. Charles ave- nue, West End; West End 273-J. Mrs. M. E. Moreland, 252S Thirty-fourth Navenue, north; Hemlock 134.
 Mrs Dupont Thompson, 6009 Second avenue, south; Woodlawn 169-J.
 The committees named from the vars- ous clubs in Jefferson county by the State Federation of Women's Clubs fol- low:
 Study Circle: Mrs w. D. Hammet, Mrs. Eugene Richly, Mrs. J. c. Johns, Mrs. w. J. Adams, Mrs. J. E. Frazier.
 Edgewood club: Mrs. B. R. Pegram. Mrs. W. c. Knopf, Mrs. J. H. Eddy, Mrs. E. M Duncan, Mrs. J. T. McWayne-
 Current Topics club: Mrs. J. M. Dill, Mrs. c. B. Ratliff, Mrs w. G. Martin, Mrs. c. B. Sharples, Mrs. w. J. What ley.
 Nineteenth Century club: Mrs. Priest ley Toulmin Mrs. John Danforth, Mrs. Earl Drennen, Mrs. James McIester, Mrs. Charles o. Locke, Mrs. Samuel Earle.
 Wentworth club: Mrs T. J. Dusenber- ry, Mrs. c. w. Burney, Mrs. Lucius Smith, Mrs. c. E. Lewis, Mrs J. w. Wood.
 Twentieth Century club: Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. Moreland, Mrs. McArthur, Mrs. Me- Eachin, Mrs. Stamps
 Quest club: Miss Alice Daily, Mrs. B. L.. Gwice, Mrs. Y. M. Davidson, Mrs J. E. Penny.
 L. Etude dArt club: Mrs Leroy Holt,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12

Mrs. John Bonnyman. Mrs. E. A. Dona- hue, Mrs. J. E. Chapps.
 Council of Jewish Women: Mrs. Sidney Hart, chairman.
 Studiosis club: Mrs. c. E. Smith, Mrs. Robert McCarty, Mrs. J. c. Trout, Mrs. L. c. Horton, Mrs. W. M. Nichols.
 Book Lovers club: Mrs. R. l.. Ellis, Mrs l.. W. Beckley, Mrs c. N. Gilley, Mrs T. A. Newbold.
 Joy Crofters: Miss Essie Cay; Mrs. J. B. Hill, Mrs. T. s. Neville, Mrs. Ira Wat son, Mrs. J. M. Lipscomb.
 Jefferson Study club: Mrs. John Cos by, Mrs. L. W. Walker, Mrs. Preston Roberts, Mrs. J. l.. Gillam. Mrs. J. C. Carney.
 Womans Club of Woodlawn: Mrs, R. A. Clayton, Mrs. o. D. Freeman. Mrs. w. c. Lewis, Mrs Russel L.anier, Mrs. Kyle J. Kinkhead.
 Impromptu club: Mrs J. H. Fender, Mrs. c. E. Harvey, Mrs. J. [. Davidson, Mrs. E. o. Edney. Mrs. c. E. Westwater.
 Womans Culture club: Mrs. R. c. Bar ton, Mrs. A. C. Mcclellan, Mrs. c. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
CHRISTMAS EVE AND
 CHRISTMAS DAY PARTIES

On Christmas Eve, when all the little folk are asleep and waiting for old Santa Claus to make his annual trip down the chimney the older folks having finished with their part of the Christmas Eve ar rangements will repair to various places to enjoy the music and the dancing ana the parties galore.
 On Christmas Eve at the Tutwiler there will be dance which promises to be de- lightful in every way; beautiful music dence and those who enjoy tripping the light fantastic toe," will have the Opportunity to do so, the gold and rose ballroom being used for this occasion.
 The Christmas Eve dance will be the prelude to the Christmas Day festssi- ties, beginning with the Christmas tea dansant in the afternoon followed by the Christmas dinner, at which time 'An Evening of Faust will be heard
 In announcing "An Evening of Faust, ," Mrs Holley Cowherd who will be in charge of the vocal programme with Wiegands orchestra playing the instru mental part, makes a most delightful in- noyation, for no more lovely idea could be imagined for Christmas dinner than to hear this beautiful music at that time.
 Mrs. Holley Cowherd, Mrs. WiI1bmn S. Shackelford, Mrs. J. J. Strickland and Miss Dorothy Huffman will be among the soloists whose voices are always love- ly to listen to, while MT. Owen Giilespy and MT Gordon Erickson will also lend their voices to the interpretation of the Gcunod music
 As a delightful finale to the Christmas Day festivities at the Tutwiler, a Christ mas supper-dance will follow the Christ mas dinner, and An Evening of Faust in the ballroom, and to the sound Or beautiful music the Christmas merry makers will enjoy the last few hours of c.l r;S+n,as Jlav If 1920
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
MISS LILLY GOLDsTEIN,
 COT 0TCT

ranged for the Tutwiler Sunday coneer. this evening, Wiegands orchestra playing a number of pleasing selections, while the soloist will be Miss Lily Goldstein, whose charming voice always gives pleas ure whenever she sings in concert oi church..
 Miss Goldstein will render. several seiec. lions this evening, and the orchestral programme will include the 'overture ito Mozart's Magic Flute" violin solo, Scenes de Ballett (deBeriot, played by MT. Wiegand, leader of the or chestra, and "Themes." from Les Contes d,Hoffman.'. making . pleasing enter taiurnent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
MRS. RUSSELL HONORS
 RRIDE.EI.E .ECT

Mrs J. M. Russell will give a mis- cellaneous shower at her home at lS5o Thirteenth avenue, north, Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Luciie De Ramus. a bride-elect, whose marriage to MT. Robert R. Russell will take place during the Christmas holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
MRS. PALMER FOR
 U. ID. C. PRESIDENT

Tho following interesting announcement
 is made by the friends of Mrs. Thomas
 ". Palmer:
 At the earnest solicitation of many
 members of the United Daughters of the
 Ccnfederacy throughout the state, Mrs.
 Thomas w. Palmer of Montevallo has consented to allow her name to be pre-
 sented for the next president of Ala
 bama division. United Daughters of the Confederacy.
 s.The constitution of Alabama division limits the term of president to two years.
 Mrs Crenshaw of Montgomery is now
 serving her last term. and new presi- dent must be elected. It is not the rue of the United Daughters of the Confed- eracy, eithor state or national, to ad- vance the vice president to the office of prc6ident, but always any member Of the examination who ia eminently fitted for this responsible and high honor IS eligible
 Tt will be rsmaznmered that Mrs. Pal mer was the choice of many chapters for president at the last election two years ago. but her name was not placed in nomination. Many at that time sug- gested that Mrs. Palmer should be the logical woman in point of service and fit ness in every way for president at this time, and her friends confidently expect her to be elected in May" SHOWER FOR MISS STRONG NrA George Miller entertained yester-
 day at . miseellaneoua shower It the hogne of her mother. MrA H. E WfE iiama in hoaos of Mia Mary Alice 6trona. . hrids-eaect.
 The house was attractively decorated m the Christmas colors, rcd and green. with forms and many bright bells- Mrs. Miller &as assisted in receiving by Miss Strong, Mr~ NJ, A. Strong. Mrs. | H. K. Williams and Mrs. J. B. Williams of Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs, Miller wore gown of black beaded georgette and Miss Strong was charming in dress of brown chaxmeuse, with corsase of yellow chrysanthemumS Mia II D. Aswitt kapt the hrieA's beclk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
RECEIVING LIST AT M'COY-
 MASSEY WEDDING

At the reception which will follow the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Massey aud MT. Robert E.. Mccoy, the following friends will assist MT. and Mrs. Massey and the members of the bridal party in receiving: MT. and Mrs James Bowron, Mir. and Mrs. w. M Heke MT. and Mrs Nathan L. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Going, MT. ana Mrs. James M. Hicks, Mir. and Mrs w. H. Kettig, MT. and Mrs. John Yeatman, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Me David. Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Smith, MT. and Mrs. w. D, Hammett, MT. and Mrs. George Reynolds, MT and Mrs Joseph R. Estes, Mir and Mrs. Russell Hunt, MT. and Mrs. Pugh Pearson, Mir. and Mrs. Hubert Scruggs, MT. and Mrs. Richard Johnston. MT. and Mrs. J. l. Yancey, MT. and Mrs. Philip Bowers, MT. and Mr. J. I. McCants, MT. and Mrs. Macklin Smith. MT. and Mrs. William Hood. Jr., MT. and Mrs. Charles G. Davis, MT. and Mrs. J. M Cartwright, MT. and Mrs. w. P. Redd, MT. and Mrs. James Keith, MT. and Mrs. John Luke. MT. and Mrs. R G. Mccarty, Mir. and Mrs, J. M. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox. Sr., Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Stobert, MT. and Mrs. William Houseai, MT and Mrs. FL liott Williams, MT. and Mrs. Amos Culp, Mir. and Mrs. Reese Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lewis. Mir. and Mrs Hc<v- ard Terry, MT. and Mrs. Perry MeCor- mack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
MRS. LOWREY'S LYRIC PARTY

Mrs. R. E. Lowery entertained the members of the Young Matrons' Needle craft club Thursday afternoon at a Lyric place.
 Mrs. Isowery's guests included Mrs. Evans yann, Mrs. Brand Currie, Mrs. T. o. Crane, Mrs. J. E. Rhodes, Mrs. w. H. Suydam, Mrs. Ernest Bliss, Mrs. H. B. Hewitt, Mrs. J. o. Patton, Mrs. Ray mond Shores Mrs Upchurch, Mrs. Bernie Vest, Mrs. Richard Bell, Mrs. Carl Grant ham, Miss Moore of Sheffield and Mrs. Zac Cheatham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12

and the lovely gifts were brought Into the drawing room in small decorated wagon, drawn by little Dorothy Strong, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Strong, s The dining room decorations were in green and white, and the table was cen tered with basket of white chrysanthe- nuns. Those assisting here were Miss Thelma Williams, Miss Leonora Morgan, Miss Mary Jo Beggs and Miss Mabel Lovelady. About 75 friends called during the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Harvard and Princeton
YearIings Also Clash

PRINCETON, \. j.. Nov. 5.-Inreo
Princeton teams will oppose g Ike num-
Der of Harvard combinations to-mor-
row afternoon The most important
event, OF course. VIII be the annual
football classic between the Orange and
Slack and the Crimson elevens at the
Harvard Stadium at $3.50. At the same
time, in the Palmer Stadium at Prince
ION, the two yearling aggregations will
me up against each other, while at
2 o'clock, at Soldiers Field. Cam bridge,
.he Princeton and Harvard soccer
teams will meet.
Tigertown presented different ap-
pearance tonight from what it viii a
week hence, when the Ia.e-Prince.on
game viii claim the center of interest.
The university is practically deserted,
or more than three-quarters Of the
student body has journeyed 10 Cam
Bridge to support their team. TIE
Princeton class will form in body
outside of Smith Hall, Cambridge, and
parade TO the game.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

visitors when they come to Archbold
Stadium this afternoon.
Brown is aiming t. tumble Ysls. but
n spite OF is fine record We thinI TIE
Srunona1s are Going TO be djsap
pointed. The bulldog is aroused-has
oeen since he VAS Kicked By Boston
coilege-and is not likely to allow any.
body else to kick him accund Unless
we MISS our guess the ELS are picking
lip speed each week. ana to-daye strug-
Gle should give the followers a GOOD
idea Of what the Blue will do in its
next two big battles.
Old Penn IS III FOR another beating
today at the hands OF the PITTSBURGH
Partners, also one Of the best in The
East. They can talk al they want to
loou. Harvard and Penn State but We
must be shown before we arc Convinced
they are any batter than Pitt or Wash
lngton and Jefferson. These two rank
with the best, in our humble estin,a-
ton
grand snarl is on deck, ut An
tapo!is. where the Navy and George
own viii get together for their an
1ual fracas IL VIII be fracas nll
igi t, with several fractures thrown ~
'or good measure In this gamo the
Wotto is keep al! the kicks on TIE
yridiron verbal and otherwise and may
The hcst man win--and when it is dcne
here is 10 cry from either SIDE that
The ether has played dirty football.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Several Syracuse
Regulars A bse Mt
FROM LineupT o-da>
By BRIGGS

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. S 5-Witb six
shifts in the lineup, Svracuac VIII
take the field agains. Washington and
Jefferson tomorrow in 8 somewhss
crippled condition.
One of the shifts puts Harry Her
bert, sophomore, az fullback. Her
bort has not played in regular game
this year. He takes the place Of Kcl-
logg, OUT with bad shoulder Wally
Parker will run the team at quarter
back, taking the place Of Babe Frugone,
Who developed charley horse during
the week
The teams will probably line up as
follows:
Syracuse--Andrcas lsf, end. Quick. Iert
tackle Whitconob EFT guard. Alexander,
center; Thompson. righl guard. Clash
ryht tackle; Robertson, right md Parker,
duarterbsck; Abbott, left halfback. Ander~
Washington and Jefrerson-Carroll. lert
suard; Crook. enter; Garbisch, right
hight on1. MCba ug HIN. Quarterback, Elsl-
son, loft halfback. Erickson right half
back; BenAert or West fuilback.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

Blue and White
Face Hard Test
In()uakerT
N. Y u. Will Oppose Union;
Unbeaten Stevens Con.
fronts Delaware Bows

Columbia and New York University
Aave hard opponents to face to-day,
while Stevens. playing Delaware,
should no, be extended n,yord meas
u.e. Swar.hmore, the Zoe u the Blue
and White on South Field this after
noon. IS fine little football team and
can be counted on to give Buck .
O'Neilrs charges plenty Of work TO keep
al hands busy.
The Morningside students are aim
ing for Cornell next week and Penn
after that, but in the mean time they
are quite anxious 20 knock off ali Of
ball yard Wesleyan came here and
took away victory, and O'NeiIl is de-
terMired that this viii not happen
again this year on South Field.
After their splendid victory over the
Williams eleven last week the sup
porters of the Blue snd White are
quite confident Swarthmorc will be re-
pulsed. Tie pennsylvanisus have made
good showing 70 date and are com
ing to town brimful OF confidence them
selves
Columbia will have its regular line
up this afternoon. with Bunk" Har-
flS on the JOD at pl4OJ OF lrc 7HaCI me.
O'Neill devoted most Of the time last
week to instiling more speed into his
team, so that the spectators who Wis I
South Fielyd today Will in all iikei-
hood witness g Blue and White COM
bination that Will grind out its dis
tances in rapid order.
Up at University Heights Coach
Frank Gargan has been driving his
proteges hard and relentless.y. FUr
the first time this season he has had all
Of his players on me field at one time
injuries having handicapped his prog
ress thus far.
Union is strong this season and will
surely give the locals hard fight. But
the Violet adherents are convinced TIE
team viii come through with flying
colors after its showing against Trim
ity, and considering all of the reguiars
will be IN the lineup to-day.
Delaware has Mt shown great deal
this year, but Coach Durburrow is tax
ing no chances on having his record OF
the past three years stained by q defeat
He had one narrow escape last week
when Middlebury visited Hoboken and
nearly won the issue. Ee viii send as
full quota of frst-string payers 20 the
front and instruct them to go after
the verdict from the start. Durburrcw
Ike Cargan, is shaping his team fol
he Stevens-New York University con
test on November 90 but in the mean
time he Hants 20 keep : clean sla'e.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Yale May Start
Reserve PLAYERS
In Brown Contest

r,om a sreo:ol Correspondent:

ltcin q Srfct0| Correspondents
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 5.-Yale
MS reached the final stage Of it's foot
oal season 1t will meet Brown TO-
n.orrow, and crowd which would
hsve tested the seating capacity Of
Any play IN field except the colossal
BOWL is expected.
Tonight ais lineup, weakened ny
IN juries Of the last few weeks, was un-
certain, the coaches Beng undecided
as 60 whether 10 use the veterans 3
Capita Cst Am ord Acosta as
,lards and whether TO start Thorne
Murnhy al qua LeruAcK.
They were inc med to keep Acostu
ano Callahan from the play altoge ther
" morrow, as hey have been in scrim-
mage practice only once since their
return from the hospital but plan
TO use, MNapny for one period, prub-
ABLY the frst.
Not one Of the three players is
physically ft for more than ore play
lng period, alth ough Murphy who had
< en- in the scrimmaging this week,
D"t who WAS also hurt four weeks ago,
could play half the game if necessary
The withdrawal Of Big Ben" Jordan
- H the team has been quite shock
He is laid Up With tonsilitis and can
Mt play tomorrow and probably not
against Princeton next week.
The policy OF Head Coach Tad Jones
81 dcvetop ing a first class sQuad of
second string players will allow Yale
% place on the gridron Tomorrow n
rom'rkahiY strong reserve tcarn, and
tt otbail men here cannot understand
ShH conhdent policy of Brown bac1ers.
Who are Offering even terms on their
iCven freely
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Roper Is Undecided
On Taco ositions
In Princeton Line
49, ----------------------
g'ro7s Z Srec.ol C.,rcsvondsrf


CAMBRIDGE, Mas, Nov. 5.--The
il ootball squads Of Harvard ard Prince
ton had az opportunity 70 look each
other ovc~ this afternoon. As TIE
CrirNson warriors were coming from
the field after an hours prsctice, the
Tigers were entering Captain O'Con-
nell of the track team, jumped on
z nearby track and called for q cheer
for the Priucetonians. One Thousand
students, who had just finished cheer
ing their own team, Joined in the well
come.
The Tigers did not have much ao.
portun'sy in the stadium, as the san
was fast setting vi ea they entered for
prastice With tAe invaders were
Par};e II. Davis. vho Is tteir repre-
sentative on the ,ules committee: big
/ BIZ Edwards, Jim Mccormack, who
deserted this section weel. ago to
help drill the Jungle linemon, and a
number Of other graduates and
COACHES. Head Coach Eli Roper and
Trainer Keene Fitzpatrick, were busy
shaking hands with friends.
Asked for lineup Roper said that
he hadn't decided whether Halsey or
Hooper would play right tackle, or
whether Yong Stinson or Raymond
would be st q ht wing He announced
Scheefer g. his choice for fullback.
Roper Tonight made the following
statement;
Harvard has peach OF team.
We realize II 1t is an experienced
! eleven Of great strength and power.
princeton 8 determined TO put up s.
hard fight"
Coach Fisher. OF Harvard, said.
Harvard is all primed for it's
first hard battle o. thc yesr. We
realize the strength OF the Prince
ton team and believe that we Will
have to show much better football
than we did last year 70 win to-mor-
row. The Harvard team is in ex-
cellent condition and IF we are
beaten. we Will have no alibis."
Both teams did only Nght work in
side the stadium, thc Tigers seekinr
to become familiar With The air cur-
rents. The Princeton squad spent ne
night at the Belmont Springs Coun-
Try Club, while Harvard after dinner
at the Brookl'ne Country Club. cam.
nome 81 bed time.