davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
GIL REESE LEADS MANDY TOVICTORYI
 OVER THE TEXANS

Dallas, Texas, October z1.-The Vanderbilt Commodores won their
 second successive game from the the two teams resumed football re-
 latfons last year at the fair park
 stadium here today. The score of 20 10 10 we'll reflects the closeness
 of the contest.
 Gil Reese. the stock blonde half
 back of the Commodores, virtually
 was the whole works so far as SCOT ing was concerned. It seemed that whenever Vanderbilt needed touch down, they called on Reese, and he
 delivered. Res was hard for the Texans to catch and hard to hold after he was caught. Reese was ably assisted in the ground gaining by Quarterback Kuhn, whose all around
 play and good generalship cannot be overlauded. Neills bunting also fea- tured.
 Texas drew first blood, scoring a field goal from the toe of Quarter back Stacy, within four minutes after
 the game opened. The lead was short-lived, however. as Reese bucked over for Vandy's first touchdown shortly after the second gick-off. A Texas tumble paved the way for this score. Wakefield kicked goal. How LonEhorns Scored Reese ran Vandy's total to 13 when
 he made a 45-yard broken field run for their second touchdown. The try at goal failed Texas first and only .ouchdcsn came early in the second period when Culp bucked over the i line after a long gain by Marley and penalty against Vanderbilt put the ball in scoring position. Robertson. subbing for Eckhardt, kicked goal and Texas scoring was over. In the last period Vanderbilt com pleted it's first pass of the game.
 Nicely to Bomar. which was good for
 gain of 50 yards. With the ball on it's five-yard line. Texas fought
 desperately to prevent score. but the irresistible Reese evaded all l tackiers and chalked up his third
 touchdown. Wakefield kicked goal. l Texas displayed a strong offensive I in the last peries, working several 1 long passes But the Vanderbilt de-
 fense was not to be penetrated when | the goal was threatened. Lineup and summary;
 Vanderbilt t2o)-Bomar. left end; l Bradford. left tackle: Walker, left i guard; Sharp, center; Kelly right
 guard: Lawrence. right tackle; Neill, right end: Kuhn. quarterback: Wake | field, left halfback; Reese, right half-
 back; Shorter, fultback.
 Texas 10)-Gilstrap. left end: tBluestein. left tackle: Braliy. left I guard; Swetson (c). center; Burns, right guard; Ward. right tackle:
 Moore. right end; Stacy, quarterback:
 Eckhardt. left haifback: Tynes. right halfback; Culp. fullback.
 Score by quarters:
 Vanderbilt ......13 c . 7-2o Texas .............. 3 0 o-f1 Summary = Vanderbilt scoring
 Touchdowns. Reese (3). Point from try after touchdown. Wakefield t2). 1 Texas: Touchdown. Culp. Field goal,
 Stacy. Point from try after touch
 down. Robertson (substitute for Eek
 hardtl, 1.
 Referee. venne (Carlisle); umpire, Sproul tKansas); head linesman, 1 Utay (Texas A. & M.). Time of
 periods. Is minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

or grldlron r1vais, fought to to
 To Bill Coughlin. and coughlin alone, do the Tigers owe the draw they gained with Alabama yesterday. It was Bill who intercepted a pass shortly after the second half began and raced 65 yards down field for a touchdown. Alabama had previously scored. and was pounding at the Tiger defense in relentless fashion when Coughlin snatched the pass from the air and distanced every Crimson pursuer. Fullback Sanders q moment later knicked q goal from vance a tie.
 'Bama Scores
 Alabama itself used the aerial at tack to put across it's touchdown. It was early in the second quarter when Bama had the ball on Sewanee's 40- yard line. An end TUT failed and an offside penalty made chances of scoring look bad for the Crimson. At that moment Quarterback Bartlett sprang a 10-yard pass to MacCartee, who raced 35 yards down the field, eludlng several Tiger tacklers, and placed the ball between Sewanee's s goat posts. The crowd went wild, while Wesley kicked the goal that eventually proved the tieing point.
 IL was Sewanee's only real slip, and :, almost proved costly for the Tigers.
 Much FumblinR
 The game was not such a good one at that. Aside from the brief thrills furnished by the spectacular runs of Conghiin and MaeCartee. the game was devoid of sensational plays There was much fumbling. too much. in fact, for teams Of Alabama's and Sewanee's caliber.
 A record crowd was on hand To see the ancient grdiron foes battle to tie yesterday. It was estimated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
CHILD PAINFULLY BURNED

Hamilton. October 21.-( (Special.)- Frances, the 4-year-old daughter of Prof and Mrs. J. B. Wilson. was painfully burned about the body this morning when her gown caught fire while she was standing before an open grate. Her physician says that the burns are not serious. Mrs. Will son hearing the screams of her daughter. rushed to her and put the flames out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

F0UFth Qunftefbaok
 coushlin whirled off right end for seven, Sanders failed to gain over yeft tackle, A pass from Ceuahiin to Sanders nettsd two yards. San dsrs puntsd s5 yards to MaeCartes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Don't Cost
 a Cent

You don't have to spend a cent in order to participate in this registration. Just drop in at our tire depart ment and register the num- Der of your new license tag together with your name and address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
BL TOWNSVILLE AGGIES
 DEFEAT ATTAlLA, 26-0

Attalla. October 21.-(Special.)-- The Blountsville Aggies cleaned Yp
 with the local team in a football game at Dwight park this afternoon.
 The score was 26 to 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
DR. MEARs RETURNS

Athens. October 21.-(SpeciaI. )--D-. P. H. Mears. pastor of the First Christian church here. has returned
 from St. Louis, where he was called to address the National Congress of the Christian Church Brotherhood.
 pr. Mears spoke Wednesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
HARVARD SMASEzES CENTRE
Bill Coughlin Dashes For Touchdown That
 Clues SeUanee q Tie
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

For four certain Purple Tiger the mountains of Tennessee and for four he has his the of his tribe and of himself young other than Bill Coughn Birmingham thrill after thrill joy through his yesterday cawing yesterdays Redwood when Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Alabama and Sewanee Battle to 7-7 Tie at Rickwood
TRES LINE FOR VICTORY, sec
Crinsons Rush Centre Off Feet in First Half
 To Beat fhe CoIoneIs

Cambridge October 21overwhelmed colec
 points defeated stadium final "A but the cold figures battle by the outherners lifted
 thrilling campd 500 until the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
HEALTH GOOD

Wetumpka, October 2i.-(Special) ) The dyphtheria scare which developed in Wetumpka last week. according to the physicians, has been entirely eliminated and the several cases re- ported were in an exceptionally light form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
VISITORS 4 R RI Y E IN RICHMOND FOR. CONFEDERATE MEET.
First Session of Reunion Will Be Held Tuesday-Pat Harrison Is to Be
 Speaker
By Associated Press


 Richmond, Va, June 17.-Confed- veterans, United Daughters of the Confederacy and members of the Southern Memorial association began arriving today at the old capital of the Confederate states to attend the annual reunion next week of the wearsrs of the gray.
 The delegation from Atlanta, which arrived late today on a special traia, was the first of the larger contin- gents to reach here. other smaller bodies, however, trickled in from all sections of the south, and the north, too, sent many followers of Jeffer- son Davis and General Robert F. Lee.
 More than 5000 of the survivors of the 500 900 men that comprised the armies of the Confederacy are ex- pected to attend the reunion. Special trains are being run for the benefit of the reunion crowds on all southern railroads and from early today until the opening of the reunion Monday the reception and entertainment com mittees expected to be kept contin- uously busy in welcoming the visi- tors.
 Official Session Tuesday
 The first official session of the veterans will be held Tuesday morn ing. when tfs gathering will be called to order FrGeneral W. R. Freeman. commander of the Department of Vir- ginia D. c. V. Prayer will be offered by the Rev. J. W. Bachman, chaplain general, after which Gov E. Lee Trinkle will deliver the address of welcome on behalf of the state of Virginia and Mayor Ainsley will well come the visitors to Richmond.
 The convention then will be turned over to Gen. Julian s. Carr, oom- mander in chief of the veterans. After brief response to the address of welcome by General Carr. Dr.. Douglas s. Freeman of Richmond will deliver the reunion address. Dr. Freeman will be followed by Sena- tor Pat Harrison of Mississippi. An address on behalf of the sons of veterans will be delivered at the afternoon session by W. Tate Brady of Oklahoma, after which Dr. Henry Louis Smith, president of Washing ton and Lee university will speak The visitors then will go to the exec utive mansion where they will be IeColVeQ 5Dy 0OVeFnOF IT1nkle.
 Scheduled For Tuesday
 Several events are scheduled for Tuesday evening. There will be a reception at a local hotel by the Southern Conference Memorial asso- citation. ball at the coliseum and ex- ercises at the John Marshall High school.
 The business meeting of the Sons of Veterans will be held at the high school during the day. Ceremonies at the Jefferson Davis monument, with General Collier officiating also will be held. Es
 Wednesdays program will be taken up with business sessions at which the selection of the next reunion city will be made. There also will be a drip down the James river and In the evening ball will be given at the coliseum.
 Three big events will mark the last day of the reunion-Thursday A parade will occupy the morning and part of the afternoon. At 4 o'clock the cornerstone will be laid for the Matthew Fontaine Maury monument and in the evening the grand ball will bring the reuion to a close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
ONLY WITHDRAWAL | FWAGE CUTS CAN
 STOP RAIL STRIKE.
Union Leaders Prepare For Conference With Mine Workers to Discuss Co.,
 operative Action
By AssoeIated Pres.

Cincinnati, June 17.-Withdrawal of wage reductions ordered by the railroad labor board and the taking back by railroads of contracts farm ing out shop work only can avert the threatened strike of approximate ly 100000 workers on July 1. rail union executives said tonight
 The leaders declared complete strike plans have been approved. The triple -barreled strike vote of seven unions so far returned was announced by union leaders as being ss per cent in favor of walk out. However, leaders said, they did not expect the final vote to reach more than s5 per cent.
 Tuesday the rail and miners union officials will meet to discuss "co- operative actions" between members of these organizations. Lohn L. Lewis, president of the miners, form ally announced today that the meeting would discuss the industrial situation affecting the strike of organized mine workers and the outrageous action of the railroad labor board in imposing and unjustifiable re- auctions upon the railway employees"
 GrabIe in Kentucky
 It was announced tonight that E. F. Grable, president of the mainten- ance of way employees, who cannot enter Ohio without fear of being served with subpoenas In injunction proceedings against his union now pending In the United States district court at Toledo. is in Covingtcn, Ky. across the river from Cincinnati.
 Mir. Grable in a statement an- nounced his position is "concrete demonstration of the intolerable com ditions imposed by the courts upon those who are charged with the leadership of labor organizations and with the safeguarding of human rights as against property interests"
 The application for reinstatement into the American Federation of Labor Is pending and will be acted on at the present convention The maintenance of way union withdrew from the federation during a con- troversy with the carpenters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
SANFORD SPEAKS TO
 kIWANIS CLUB

Huntsville. June 17-(SpeciaI.)- The reason small cities do not grow faster is because of the petty jeal- oustes between their people, who will not work together for tho com munity good. according to Chester M. Sanford, of the Redpath Chautau- qua organization when he spoke be- fore the Kiwanfs club Thursday night.
 MT. Chester dweft at length on '-The Problems of Small Cities" I-e declared Huntsville would grow by leaps and bounds if the people would work together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

rendered by Miss Lucille Lytle and Miss Lizzie Mae Maritime, and ap- propriate reading by Miss Linnie Mae Lipscomb was delightful fea- ture of the afternoon.
 An interesting contest. The Brides Trousseau." was enjoyed and the drawing of Fortunes from Daisies" was the source of much mergiment
 The shower of gifts for Miss Ed- wards was brought into the living room by an express wagon covered with yellow and white by little Louise Hardin and John Lowery, and Mrs. Mcintyre was given 6 key to a large cedar chest, which, opened, dis closed beautiful gifts of every kind. including silver, linens, crystal and other lovely things.
 Ices and cakes, with the coiors of yellow were served at the close of the afternoon. This was a very pretty compliment to two attractive young women which was enjoyed by 90 of their friends.
 Mrs. Huey Matron of Honor
 Mir. and Mrs. |. L. Huey will leave Sunday morning for Richmond, Va, where they will attend the Confeder ate reunion. Mrs. IIuey as state president of the Alabama division will be matron of honor to Major General H. P. Davidsons staff. After tho reunion Mir. and Mrs. Huey will visit Washington and Baltimore.
 Post Auxiliary Dance
 The dance to be given on Monday evening at West Lake park by Worth Lewis post auxiliary of the American legion will be one of the largest af- fairs of the week. patronized by the dancing contingent of the district, the proceeds derived to be donated to the monument fund of the auxil- iary. Beautiful orchestra music and cool lake breezes will be enjoyed by the guests Of the evening.
 The list of chaperons for the dance include pr. and Mrs. Horace Van De Voort, Captain and Mrs Lacey Ed- mundson. Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Zeigler. MT. and Mrs. Joe Little. MT. and Mrs. Paul Ragsdale, Mir. and Mrs. F. U. Harris, MT. and Mrs. Norman Lefko- wits, MT and Mrs. E. B, Mayes, Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Fitzpatrick. MT. and Mrs. B. L. Comerford. Mir. and Mrs. Bruce snider. MT. and Mrs Charles Long. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fl. Riekart, MT. and Mrs. Albert Moore, Mir. and Mrs. R. F, Smith, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Daniels, MT. and Mrs. c. R. McCool. Mir. and Mrs. Owen Bowen, MT. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
 TO HOLD SPECIAL EDUCATIONAL VISIT

Anniston, June 17.--CspeciaL) )-An important educational meeting has been called for next Monday at 10 o'clock In the office of County Super intendent s. B. Gibson, when many matters of educational interest will be discussed by R. E. Tidwell, assis- tAnt state superintendent.
 Superintendent Gibson has recently appointed the county enumerators to take the biennial school census in this county and 1t Is probable that all of these officials will be in at tendance at the meeting. Members of the county board and the school trustees from the outlying districts will also attend the meeting.
 program of particular interest to school teachers will be carried out at the meeting on Monday and 1t Is expected that many citizens win be present to take part in the session,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
Don't Submit to an Operation-Unti
 You Have Tried Our Easy and Sensible Treatment

No matter how severe your case may be, or of how long standing. The old, stubborn cases, that are supposed to be sincurable" are the very ones we like best to write to us-for we can nearly always count upon those people to be our best friends and boosters after this treatment has made them well.
 Neither does it matter where you live nor what your occupation may be--we are as near to you as your mail box, and if you are troubled with piles, this method will give you quick relief and within short time you will have joined the ranks of the thousands who write us that they feel them selves to be permanently cured.
 We want, you to understand that the Page Method is DIFFERENT from all others and that it is the ONE MOST RELIABLE and SUR EST remedy for the home treat ment of piles. Send the coupon NOW while you have the matter in mind and this offer before you.
 Don't let anyone persuade you to submit to an operation until you have at least given this internal method trial and chance to cure you. A few days delay will not make, your case much harder for the surgeon, and you may not need him at all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
Picnic nt neno LnI.e

Mrs. E. E. Clarke entertained the members of her Sunday school class of Trinity church at picnic at Reno lake Saturday. The young people motored ou ito Reno distance of about 20 miles, Tn the afternoon and first enjoyed swimming. Reno lake being ideal as a swimming place, and later at the attractive cottage of Mir and Mrs. Clarke delicious picnic lunch was served. The guests were entertained after supper with music,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
PersonaIa


 Miss Esther Parker of Mobile is the guest of Miss Maggie Johnston.
 MT. and Mrs. Burwen Hill and chill dren will leave Tuesday morning for Midland, Pa. where MT. Hill has ac- cepted a position as chief chemist for the Pennsylvania Crucible Steel com pany.
 Miss Clara Eugenia Donald and Miss Rosa Perry will leave Tuesday for Winnetaska camp.
 Mrs. J. L. Rogers and grandchii- dren are at the Rogers camp at Camp Oliver. where they will spend a month.
 Mrs. E. M. Robinson, Mrs. Nat. Banks. Mrs. Ashby Long and Mrs. D. W. Gresham, of Birmingham, were visitors this week of Mrs. Howard McEniry at her homo on Berkley avenue. s@s&
 Friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. w. M Doyle, who is Ill at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital. Is im- proving.
 Margaret Bruce and Sarah Husy will leave Tuesday for Camp Win netaska, where they will remain for ten days
 Dr. J. c. Miller, of Bessemer. will leave Sunday morning for Richmond, where he goes as a delegate to the Confederate reunion from Camp Will COX, of Birmingham.
 Mrs. H. H. Pendleton will entAr- tain the southside Bridge club on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock [ t the homo of Mrs. T. c. Johnston.
 The Woman's Missionary union of the Llpscomb Baptist church will present a pageant. "A Summers Eve, on Thursday evening at o'clock at the church, June 2s, under the di- reotion of Miss Eva Calhoun. The proceeds will be donated to the building fund of the church.
 Bessemer lodge No. 45s. A. F. and A. M. will meet Monday night nt the Masonic temple when work will be done and officers elected fo- the new year. All members arc urged to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

Mrs. Julian Brick, Mir. and Mrs. Eugene W. E. Pegram, Mir. and Mrs. Andy Lipscomb, MT. and Mrs. Wash Deason, Mir. and Mrs. Dan c. Davis. MT. and Mrs. George Rutledge, MT. and Mrs. c. E, Hollinssworth, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Winters, Dr. and Mrs. A. s. Fitzpatrick, Mir. and Mrs. John P. Drum. MT. and Mrs. gam Lefkovits, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Adams, Mfr. and Mrs. Fred Ross, MT. and Mrs. George Cochran. large number of tickets have been sold and it is expected that the monument fund will be greatly Increased from the proceeds. Mrs. ". D, Taylor. chairman of the dance, with bevy of charming young girls and matrons has arranged the details of the affair. which promises to be very delightful.
 MRS. MCENIBY HOSTESS
 Mrs Howard McEntry was hostess on Friday afternoon to the members of the Junior Matron's club enter taining at beautiful party at home on Perkely avenue.
 The spacious verander with hang Ing baskets and bright blooming flower boxes was most attractive and the inerior of the lower floor of the home adorned with gorgeous speci- mems of eladiolae. quantities Of daises and sweet peas. presented q charming appearance
 Score for the games of forty-two was kept by Miss Virginia and Miss Ethel Williamson two pretty young college girls, recently returned home. and following the games an elabo- rate salad plate with iced tea was served
 Mrs. McEniry was assisted in en- tertainins her guests by her aunt. Mrs. E. NJ Robinson Of Birmingham. Those who shared this beautiful hospitality were; Mrs L. ". Allen, Mrs. T.. s. peshazo. Mrs. Joe Lacey, Mrs John Eagan. Mrs. J. c. Donald son, Mrs. V. H. RaRsdase, Mrs Kit trell Trotter. Mrs. J. c, Pope, Mrs. George Cochran, Mrs. Bruce Snider, Mrs. M. c. RaRsdale Mrs. sam Huey Mrs. Peyton McEniry Mrs. Hugh Me Eniry, Mrs. Herbert Batts, Mrs. Clyde Galloway, Mrs. Cliff Bradley. Mrs John Mcconnell, Mrs T. R. Mitchell, Mrs Albert Estes, Mrs. F. w. Mc- Nell, Mrs. S. F. Nash. Mrs Annie Crawford. Mrs, C. 4. Harris. Mrs. Joe Duck, Mrs. Walter McDowelI, Mrs. Frank Lloyd Mrs Herbert Mil- ton, Mrs. George Ruth edge, Mrs. J. Fl. Blue, Mrs. E. NJ Robinson, Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

church the advantages have in- creased.
 A marked feature of recent devel- opment is progress in musical ef- fort by the young people of the w- cinity, who have just finished the organization of a music club with charter membership of 25 under the leadership of Mrs. George Stevenson. president of Wednesday Music club. of Bessemer, and of Mrs. Julian Err lick of Bessemer.
 The club was organized at a meet ing held this week with the follow ing officers: President, Miss Pauline Ray; vice president. Miss Laura Johnsoni secretary, Miss Myrtle Skates; treasurer, B. P. Faust. The club will study miscellaneous pro grams during the summer and the following program committee was appointed Miss Ivie Pearl Ray, Will He c. Walker and Miss Nena Forbes.
 The name of the club was decided upon and will be The Hueytown Wednesday Music club" It was de- cided that the meetings for the pres ent would be held at the Baptist church and on alternate Wednesdays of each month. The next meeting will be held Wednesday. June 21. and an effort will be made to in- crease the membership by that time to 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
Bride and Bride-Elsct Honored

Miss Rosalie Edwards. whose we'd ding will be an event of the month. and Mrs. Ruel Mcintyre, recent bride, were honored with miscel- laneous shower Saturday afternoon by Miss Vivian Johnson and Miss Margaret Lowery at the home of Miss Johnson. Yellow and white were colors chosen for the decora- tions and other details of the party and were carried out in shasta daises daisies. nasturtiums and sunflowers.
 Punch was served on the porch by Mss Christine Johnson and Miss Margaret Burnap. The guests were received by Miss Ruth Edwards. Miss Helen Johnson with the hostesses and honor guests. The brides book was presided over by Miss Edna Williams and Miss Florence Gray Patton.
 A beautiful musical program was q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
Brovvn-wilIiams

The wedding of Miss Lillie Mae Williams. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Williams, and MT. Howard Brown was quietly solemnized Sat- urday afternoon at o'clock at the hcme of Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Gibson. Rev. J. A. Lee. of Plantersville, per formed the ceremony, in the pres ence of few close friends.
 The bride, who is a young woman of exceptional beauty. was lovely in an afternoon gown of blue crepe with which she wore hat of harmoniz- ing color and a corsage of sweet peas.
 The young couple will make their home in Bessemer with the groom's brother, MT. c. H. Brown and Mrs. Brown on Seventh avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
HENRY TURNER

The Ase-Heraid maintains special rep- resentativcs in Bessemer for handling correspondence, advertising and sub- scriptions. Mrs. l.. D. McCollun. corre- ,spondent, receives news items: phone Bessemcr 1072. Eugene Southwick, 301 Realty building, manager circulation.