davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-15

Every suit we fail to clean sat1sfac torily by our new process we will re- fund your money as we aim to please vou JORDAN VALET SERVICE. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-15

1 lDRESSMAKiNG AND TAILORING 1 Special prices until the first of the
 year. Mrs. Frank Towle. D. [.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-15

Augustine & Kyer Chocolates. Sew
 ard Drug Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-15

If you have any houses for rent, ao yertise them in the Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-15
WEATHER REPORT

Seward 2S, clear, north.
 Tunnel, II above, clear. calm, II in. snow.
 Girdwood, 22 above, clear, calm. Anchorage, above, clear calm. !. Matanuska, IF above, clear, calm.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-15

LAMPS and lanterns at Graet's 2b9
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-15

Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. Seward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-15

Money Orders issued, Seward Drug Co. If.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-15

Chicken halibut, 10c; Sew2:d F1Sl company. kA'@
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-15

Rexall Remedies. Seward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-15

SPRING CHICKENS for sale. See roonor at ITrbach's. 200tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-15

Kodaks, Seward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-15

Vict-olas. Seward Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
ETHEL CLAYTON|N TIER OWN MONEY" Delightful Domestic Drama at the Strand for Balance
 of Week

Ethel Clayton's new picture, "Her Own Money" at the Strand for the remainder of the week, Is a delightful domestic drama with the wife faced by problem that is different from the usual neglect or the eternal tri- angle. This problem of the wife in this unique story brings out an ab- sorbing study of & certain type of husband who has been little drama tized. the husband who merely does not know, fails to realize. is blinded by his own egotism.
 Miss Clayton Is winsome as & hero inc who suffers the unjust treatment of 8 husband who loves her. This charming star Is notable to many for her power to portray the sensible woman, the woman who is living mo- bly up to her ideas of right and duty, regardless of obstacles. This Is the type of the role she enacts here and needless to say she is very suited to 1t.
 This is typically modern Amer ican story. It is seemed in pretty apartments of the big city type, and the city atmosphere runs through the idea and production. Warner Baxter is in the role of the husband and falls into the general idea very we'll He is, aside from convincing acting, an actor of personality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
NEW CABLE LINE J. 5. ID GERMANY
 IS ID BE LAID
Postal Completes Contract With German Company for Direct Service Between
 Two Countries

New York, January 19.--(Special.) ) Clarence H. Mackay, president of the Commercial Cables-Postal Telegraph system, announces that his company has just completed a contract with the German Atlantic Cable company. a German corporation, under the terms of which direct cable communy ication with Germany will be re- stored, after lapse of about eight years.
 This contract, which has just been signed. calls for the laying of & new cable between New York and Emden, Germany. with the cable touching at the Azores. It is to be completed and in operation by October, 1923. The arrangement provides for the Com- mercia1 Cable company to lay cable from New York to the Azores (2S02 miIes) and for the German company to make the connection between the Azores and Emden (1,SSS miles). The two sections will be joined at the Azores station, and all messages will be transferred automatically from one to the other, thus giving what vii tually will be instantaneous serV- ice between the two countries.
 The contract further provides that the Commercial Cables-Postal Tele- graph system shall hand to the Ger man company all messages collected by it in the United States destined for Germany, and that the German company shall reciprocate by send ing all of it's American traffic via the Commercial Cables-Postal Tele- graph system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
"NO WOMAN kNOwsv IS
 COMING TO THE TRIANON

A screen story that today is thun- aerlng across the country as one of the most absorbing dramas of ordi- nary life ever filmed comes to the TriaHon next week. beginning Mon day.
 The epochai production Is No Woman Knows" Universars screen version of Fanny Herself" Edna Feroers story that thrilled thousands Of readers of the popular magazine.
 Mabel Julienne Scott who has placed herself among the foremost American actresses, plays the name role of Fanny Herself"
 Opposite the talented young star will be seen Earle Schenck and Stuart Holmes.
 The story concerns young girl Who takes up the burden that killed her mother; the burden of providing Tor brother who Is supposed to be a genius. How she meets tempta- tion, withstands 1t and finds eventual happiness, occupies the screen with one of it's sincerest and strongest narratives.
 Local playgoers will be addition ally interested In the supporting cast. It includes meny players whose work IS popular here among them Earle Sehenck, E. A. Warren. Max David . son, Richard Cummings, Grace Mar win, Snitz Edwards, Joseph Swickard. Danny Hoy, Stuart Holmes and John Davidson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
Startling Exposure of Amazing Secret Plan to Prevent This Great Free Distri- button to the Public of One Million Pack ages of Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets
 would make this distribution public, they lost money by Therefore, people of Birmingham you proud honesty integrity druggists

weakened physical condition due to . deficiency of both Vitamines and Organic Iron. no matter how much they eat, and in such cases both Vitamines and Nuxated Iron should be taken.
 Arrangements have been made with the druggists in this city to give every reader of this paper large sl.00 package of Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets, abso- lutely free. with every bottle of Nuxated Iron that you purchase. Be suSe to take only Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets, pure and uDadulterated, with Nuxated Iron. Do not be misled by imi- tations which often contain drugs. Insist upon the Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tab lets. prepared from the original formula of Dr. Catrin of the Faculty of Medicine of Paris
 In taking Vitamines with Nuxated Iron. always take your Yeast Vitamine Tablets before meals and Nuxsted Iron after meals. Weigh yourself before you start and test your strength on gymna- sium testing machine. then weigh your sell again in ten days and sec how much good, firm flesh you have put on-
 It Is often remarkable what an aston ishing difference it makes in a persons appearance to round-out face and figure with few pounds of good. firm flesh and it is often equally surprising what a tre- mendous amount of pep, vigor and force a little more oxygenated organic iron will give person whose blood is deficient in this magic like substance IF YOU MERELY WISH GREATER STRENGTH, ENERGY, VIGOR AND ENDURANCE, WE RECOMMEND THAT YOU TAKE NUxATED IRON ONLY. Over four million people are using Nuxated Iron annually. their experience proving that it increases the strength and endurance of weak, nervous. rundown people in many cases in two weeks time. If you want that virile force. that stamina and strength so necessary to success and power in every walk of life, you owe it to yourself to commence taking Nuxated Iron today.
 If after making the above test you do not receive all and even greater benefits than you expect. the manufacturers will promptly refund your money.
 Cut out and use free coupon below to- day as there is bound to be an enormous demand for this product.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
BIG HOG SALE
$1,700 Paid for Lot at Sale in
 Selma


 Selma, Jnuary 19.-tS tSpeciai.l-The cooperative hog sale held at the stock yards in Selma yesterday proved to be much greater success than had been anticipated. Pens wero all ready at the time of the sale, and corps of exports were on hand to properly grade, classify. and house the hogs John Blake. Dallas county farm demQnstration agent. was in charge of fall arrangements, backed by the chamber of commerce. The sale was started at 12 o'clock and was attended by farmers. bus mess men of Selma and surrounding territory and interested citizens gen erallN. Nine active bidders were on the grounds, but the entire lot was sold to Joe Lambert of Orrville who paid total of s1,700 for the lot. Hogs were shipped from Dallas. Lowndes, Autauga and Perry coun- ties. The next sale will be held on March s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
NO TRACE OF SLAYER
Without Clue to Mrs,
 McDaniel's Assailant

Vernon, January 19.-County au. thorities. after an all night search. were without information or clue which might lead to the identifica- ton of the assailant who last nigh, killed Mrs. John Mcdaniel at her home two miles north of Millport. Z
 Mrs. Mcdaniel was slain by a per- son who fir>sl shot gun through q window of her home while sine was reading a newspaper.
 Members of the family who rushed into the yard failed to see anyone about the premises. Officials said they had not the slightest. clue on which to work. They were endeav- bring to ascertain if Mrs. Mcdaniel had personal enemies. Robbery. they said. evidently was not the motive for the killing.
 Mrs. Mcdaniel had been separated from her husband for several months. authorities stated. She is survived by a large family of children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
INTRODUCES RELIEF
 BILL FOR IDLE COAL
 MINERS IN ALABAMA
By Associated Press

Washington. January 19.-An ap- proprlation of s5OO.OOO for the relief of unemployed coal miners and their families in Kentucky, West Virginia, Alabama, Ohio and Pennsylvania Is proposed in bill introduced today by Representative Thomas democrat, Kentucky. Destitution and suffering exists in the mining districts, ac- cording to Mir, Thomas,
 Secretary of Labor Davis arranged today to see a delegation of coal mine owners in New River field of West Virginia concerning complaints to the effect that miners are being evicted from company houses in spite of their willingness to return to work in open shop operations. The pro- tests of several of the mine workers and their families were presented to President Harding this week, and the labor department sent a telegram of inquiry to Govrnor Morgan of West Virginia. The meeting today re- suited from the action of the de- partment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
PAOLI NEGRI FASCINATING AT RIALTO IN "GYPSY LOVE"

Every inch of Gypsy Love" star ring Paoli Negri at the Rialto this week. Is filled with allurement and interest. Something Is always hap pening in Gypsy Love-" the air is ever heavy with potential drama to come at the next flash of the picture.
 Paoli Negri is one of the most dash ing and fascinating figures to ever reach the screen as Garmentina the famous character of Carmen" from which the picture is adapted
 Harry Liedtke, who was Armand De Folk in Passion" is again seen playing opposite Paoli Negri. In the role of Don Jose Navarro, the Span ish dragoon, who sacrifices honor. robs and even kills for love, he be- comes the victim of La Carmeneita's entranclng smiles.
 Gypsy Blood Is presented by As sociated First National Pictures. in- corporated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
TICK FOLLOW-UP
 WORK ADVOCATED
Officers and Experts ofSouth- ern States Discuss Prog
 reSS Made

Advance campaigns to be followed later by actual fights against cattle ticks in the south were outlined vest erday in the discussions of tick erad- ication by officers and experts from southern states held at the federal building.
 Resolutions were passed as fol- lows: Urging the repeal of the con- gressional act of 1884 which exempts tick infested cattle from list of in- fectious or contagious diseases pro hibited moving in interstate con- merce; discretion being left to state and federal officers in starting cam paigns for tick eradication and gen eral cooperation of all state, federal and county eradication forces.
 Advertising methods calling for the use of posters and literature were urged to aid the tick campaign.
 Law Enforcement
 Enforcement of the law is one of the topics that has received a large portion of the time of the confer ence, the discussions showing that so far as state and federal forces are concerned every effort will be made to use the power of the statutes to get results, but only in case of ne- cessity.
 Between the regular sessions of- ficials from Washington held seper- ate conferences with delegates from the various states for the purpose of direct contact.
 The conference brought out that various communities have tried tick eradication of various kinds by local methods but that quickest and best results are obtained by following out and enforcing official state and federal plan.
 Speakers
 Addresses on tick eradication were given by: W. A. Denman, tick erad- 'ication agent of Arkansas: Ed F. Pukering. in charge of motion pie lures, southern district: Dr. R. E. Jackson, associate chief inspector. eradication division; pr. A. H. Metz ger, veterinary inspector of Alabama; pr. c. A. Cary. state veterinarian; Dr. T. w. Cole, supervising inspector, Texas: Dr. w. H. Beck, veterinary in- spector of Texas; H. A. Moore, chief clerk. Birmingham office; D. $. Burch, editor bureau of animal in- dustry K. M. Chapin, bureau chemist and the following inspectors in charge as designated: pr. H. Grofke. Texas; Dr. Peter F. Bahnson, Louis- ianna: Dr. W. K. Lewis, South Caro- lima: Dr. c. J. Becker, Alabama: Dr. J. A. Berger. Mississippi; Dr. l.. J. Allen, Oklahoma: Dr. H. Robbins North Carolina; Dr. w. A. -McDonald Little Rock, Arkansas; Dr. G. H. Paxton, Baton Rouge, Louisiana; and Dr. S. J. Horne, Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
SOLDIER STARS SCORE BIG HIT AT LOEW,S


 Presenting an unusual act filled with many pleasing novelties, eight soldier r-stars-formerly of the Twen- ty-second division-easily won head line honors on the vaudeville bill presented at Loew's Bijou theatre yesterday. The other acts are above the average and is sufficiently varied to make most pleasing entertain ment.
 Each member of the soldier troupe is star in his own line. and the fact that four of them appeared in femi- nine costumes served to add to the enjoyment of the skit. Their roper toire consists of comedy, songs and dances. with several clever burlesques upon the usual musical revues.
 Herbert Hodge and Mildred Harris presented a comedy skit entitled. Object: Matrimony," in splendid style and won second honors with the audience.
 Josephine Harmon appeared in an act billed as "A Bit of Cab" and won a number of laughs with her clever chatter. She has a pleasing personality.
 The bill Is opened by Foley and Spartan, who present series of un- usual gymnastic feats. Ulis and Clark are second in order with a singing and dancing act that pleased.
 The feature film on the bill is Gladys Walton in short Skirts" a romantic comedy which proved en- joyable.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
FILTRATION ACT CHARMS LYRIC AUDIENCES


 While the two headlining acts. 'Eloping" and "via Telephone" at the Lyric, stand out some in enter tainment value. the show at that house for this half is notably even and we'll balanced.
 The famous That's My Horse act Is being rivaled this half by com. edy horse that appears in the second scene of "Eloping" and promptly be- gins to chase any stubborn cases of gloom that enight have remained through other acts. This second scene of the headliner is the best part of the act. The first scene Is composed of some good chatter, dance and a courageous laugh sone.
 A remarkably clever, human and natural act is Via Telephone" taken by a man and girl in curtain and full stage scene. She is regular girl, he a regular fellow, and the lines those spoken every day by just regular people. The little telephone and hotel filtration incident IS charming and natural. and might happen just any old time. Via Tele- phone" was a distinct success.
 The act built on the idea of the victrolas singing and talking to each other in a musical house after clos ing hours is effective and entertain ing. Considerable dancing comes in at the end and rounds a pleasing act.
 The one solid musical act comes in the second spot and is all that could be desired in that line. Two beautifully dressed girls sing and play piano, violin and give violin and banjo duet. The audience en- joyed Gene and Minette."
 A dashing westerner in rope
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
FINE PRODUCTION GIVEN. "THE
 CONQUERING POWER" TRIANON

Painstaking attention to the in numerable details which play so im- portant part in creating the proper atmosphere. marked the filming Of the Rex Ingram production for Metro, The Conauering Power" adapted from the famous Balzac story, "Eu genie Grandet," which is the Trianon attraction all this week.
 The youthful director who won worldwide fame by his wonderfully dramatic picturization of The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" from the novel of Vicente Blasco Ibanez, followed out the same artistic prinS ciples in transferring the celebrated story of Balzac to the screen. That he fully succeeded was the unanimous verdict of the critics when The Conquering Power" was given its first showing in New York.
 In the screen version of "Eugenie Grandet." MT. Ingram sought to re- create the atmosphere of Paris and of the small towns of France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
EDITH ROBERTS AT FIVE
 POINTS IN 'sTHUNDER ISLAND"

Edith Roberts plays the leading part in Thunder Island" which Is the attraction at the Five Points theatre today. Miss Roberts Is es- pecially fine on foreign roles. In this she plays an exotic role in Spanish characterization.
 Appearing as Mexican girl in Lower California. she is said to put into the role all of the fire and romance which endeared her to play goers who saw "Lasca," The Ador- able Savage" and more recently, The Fire Cat"
 Although originally from New York, Miss Roberts has specialized on Spanish roles and interpreted them with dramatic fervor which is their heritage, in her recent Universal photodrama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
BIRMINGHAM BUSINESS
 MEN IN WASHINGTON

Washington, January 19.-(spe- Gial9-Prominent business men of Birmingham in Washington today are J. W. Mcqueen, Waiter Moore, Frank Nelson, W. W. Crawford, John D. McNeel and J. II. Rowzer.
 While their business in Washing ton was of personal nature, they conferred this afternoon with Sen ator Underwood relative to the dis position of the old postoffice build ing in Birmingham. It is suggested that it be turned over to the state for use by the national guard as an armory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
0YSTERMEN QUIT
By Associntcd Pr.ss

Mobile, January 19.-The oyster men operating out of Alabama have ceased work until the question of pay for the oysters taken by them can be settled with the canners and ship pers.
 The oystermen want DO cents per barrel for oysters delivered at the wharVes and 40 cents at the reefs. The packers and shippers want to pay the oystermen 40 and SO cents. respectively
 The catchers have asked for a con ference to be held next Sunday t9 settle the matter. The oystermen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
REopENs RECRUITING OFFICE

Gadsden, January 19.-tSpecial.)-- Corporal Leek, who for several months was in charge of the army recruiting station in Gadsden, has returned. and today is reopening the recruiting office here. This is the first time in over IF months that there has been recruiting officer stationed in Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
"ALIAs LADYFINGERs,, WITH
 BERT LYTEL. AT ALCAZAR

Alias Ladyfingers" at the Alcazar all this week with Bert Lytel in the title role, Is the story of young man who started life with excellent technical training of the wrong kind. Alias Ladyfingers" is safe cracker Under the tutelage of English liar ry" he had occasion to crack more safes than books; when he went abroad to the houses of the wealthy he took care to arrive after the guests had departed and the family really expected no one else. He en- tered drawing rooms not with the conventional smile, but with the un- conventional tools of a professional thief.
 Such was Bobby Ashe. Alias Lady fingers"-a likeable. cheerful. un- scrupulous crook; we'll up in his pro- fession and pardonably proud of his skill until he met a certain girl. Just a pretty, nice kind of girl with straightforward eyes Alias Lady,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS
"THnEE WISE FOOLS, AT
 Ar TuE UEEEUnenN HsnE-a-
By EsTELLE BETHEA HALE


 Bearing the Broadway stamp of emphatic approval, Three Wise Fools" Austin Strong's famous com edy, will be presented by John Coll den, at the Jefferson theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and Wednesday matinee. It comes here with tho original production.
 The title refers to three staid old bachelors. prosperous and distin- guished; judge, a physician and a financler, who share one residence, an old-fashioned home in Washing ton square.
 These three old codgers have al- lowed the procession of progress to pass by, each of the three having made love to the same girl and lost. At her deadth, . daughter Is be- queathed for adoption to these old chaps, and her advent into their home revolutionizes their lives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

TAKE ONE SINGLE SUBSTANCE FROM THE BLOOD OF THE BEAUTIFUL, HEALTHY, WELL FORMED WOMAN IN THIS PICTURE AND SHE WILL BECOME WEAK, THIN, EMACIATED LIKE THE THIN, SCRAWNY WOMAN IN THE PICTURE BELOW ON THREE OR EVEN FOUR BIG MEALSA A DAY-PUT THIS MACIC-LIKE SUBSTANCE BACK AND SHE WILL QUICKLY PUT ON GOOD, FIRM FLESH AND BECOME ROSY CHEEKED, STRONG AND VIGOROUS EVEN ON TWO MEALS DAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
We are glad

that druggists in this city have comeboldlyto thefrontand stated they would let the public have the benefit of this great oppor- tunity to get these Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets free, even if they lost money by so doing. Therefore, as a resident of this city you have good reason to be proud of the honesty and integ- rity of your druggists. There is probably no other business in which there is a higher standard of honesty and integrity than you find among druggists. We, therefore, feel very grateful to the druggists in this city for the great help they. are giving us in making this free distribution.
 If. as a result of vitamine deficiency. you are weak, thin. nervous, rundown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

say that the packers and dealers base their price on what is paid t1 the Mississippi oystermen but do not take into consideration that the las- ter are allowed 10 use dredses while
 Alabama catchers have to use tongs,