davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
"BRASS" IS REPORTED AS SATISFYING ALL ALCAZAR VISITORS
Monte Blue And Marie Pre- vost Stars In Feature
 Film

Spellbound Is the adjective descrip- tive of the state of mind of the au dience reported to have seen Brass" at the Alcazar theatre. where it will be shown throughout the week. The ideal combination of a good corlling story and an all-star cast contributes to this, especially the acting of Monte Blue, the leading featured player, d tall, strapping youth of boundless personality and superb powers.
 Warner Brothers, in producing Brass" have kept it's well-knit story, and the characters live on the silver screen with the intensity of real life. With it's fascinating theme, the pie ture Is of interest to young and old alike, to those happily married. and those who find marriage unfortunate, to people about to take the plunge as well as those who have taken it al ready.
 Brass" deals with marriage and divorce; Philip and Marjorie Bald married but miserable. A bothersome mother-in law helps fan the flames of discord, and soon Marjorie tires of hubby, home and babe, finding more pleasure in cafe life with fast friends. The climax, plus a fascinat- ing diversity of love episodes, follows this situation.
 Monte Blue as Philip leaves little to be desired; the same applies to Marie Provost as Marjorie. Others in the cast include Harry Myers, Vera Lewis, Irene Rich, Frank Keenan. Miss Dupont. Margaret Seddon, Helen Ferguson Edward Jobson, Harvey Clerk. Cyril Chadwick, Pat O'Malley, Gertrude Bennett and Ethel Grey Terry. The direction is by Sidney Franklin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
PIPE SHOP IS OPENED
 TO HANDLE SANITARY
Birmingham Machine And Foundry
 Co. Begins New Operations

Birmingham has another large pipe shop. The Birmingham Machine and Foundry company, makers of sugar house machinery and other machinery products. Thursday began operations in their new sanitary pipe adjunct. This has a daily melting capacity of about 45 tons and that renders t one of the largest sani- tary shops in the district This ad- lunct is Immediately attached to the machine shops.
 This Ilant will come in handiIy both in itself and as a void filler in operations at such times as the ma chinery trade IS l,t active.
 The sanitary pipe market has been trifle quiet very recently but all shops are full up on orders and none regrets the temporary lull in new business. Indications point to con tinuous activity in sanitary pipe, which is in demand in exact propor- ton to the amount of building go- ing on in the country.
 The base price is now S75 for standard and s65 for extra heavy One-half the sanitary pipe consumed in the United States is manufactured in Birmingham, Anniston and Gads- den. The productive capacity has been more than doubled in the past few years without apparently fully with the growing demand.
 Large quantities of sanitary pipe are being shipped monthly to the Pacific coast and Cuba is a continu- GUS buyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
MN DIAN REVERIES" IS HEADLINE ACT AT L0EWS IN LAST HALF
Music and Comedy, Florence Vidor, On Menu Three
 Days

With gorgeous spectacular scenic creation in four scenes, entitled In dian Reveries," as the headline at traction and an unusually diversified program of music and comedy in ad- dition, the bill for the second half of the week at Loew's Biiou promises to prove of special interest to pa irons and friends of this popular playhouse.
 The headline attraction is present. ed by Chief OsKo-Mon and company, combined with Jay and Dorothy Hendricks and company, and includes a revue of songs and character and novelty dance ideas, all according to competent critics of an especially fascinating type
 The other four big acts include Bob Ferns and company in "A Lease For Life" an act described as being a comedy skit which can be relied upon to thoroughly amuse and en- certain an audience to the utmost" In which such actors as Nellie Nave and Bob Hulen are said to excell. There is also Mumford and Stanley in their hilarious laugh skit "A Nickels Nickel and music is combined with comedy in the offering of Mcintyre and Holcomb in "Melodious Discords," while Mankin, known as the Frog Man" rounds out the bill with nov city sensational contortions.
 In Dusk to Dawn" the, screen feature with this bill. Florence Vidor the star. is seen as the patrician daughter of wealthy, influential fam fly, who rushes to the defense of her brother, a bank teller, when he, un- known to his parents, Is accused of financial irregularity. A fine story with striking scenic effects is de- veloped before the end of the pie tlire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
NOW IS THE II M E. TO START w 0 R K ON HT' PUZzL E
Have you started your list of CT worts" vet?

Have you started your list of IT. worts" yet?
 r. y5u have, you've found it a lot of fun. Everybody enjoys the or World Puzzle Picture Game and. ev- eryone will play l.. Don't wait, but get out your pencil and paper and start your list today. Why, it's easy to find tn e''T-words." Take good look at the picture there are lots of them right in plain sight and easy to find Remember there are twenty prizes for the twenty best lists and every one except Herald em- ployes and members of their families can join in. The young folks. the midde-aged folks and the old folks. No one is barred from playing the or word" game. It Is the new est and most interesting game that ever came to Birmingham.
 Start list today, get the whole family in the game. See who can find the most "T-words. It does not cost cent to play the "T-W Word" Puzzle Picture Game and 1t is not a subscription contest, either. Just a big lot of fun and amusement for all, and the more who take part the bet ter. Don't wait longer, but get your list started now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
SEND FOR KEY LIST

Y For your guidance and to assist you in the solving of the "TWord'' Puzzle, we have prepared list of nouns which start with the letter "T," and which are contained in Webster's New Interna- tional Dictionary (which dictionary is used as our authority. This list con tains every word which could possibly be in the above picture and we abso- lutely guarantee that there is no object contained in the picture which is not contained fn this list. Study over the picture carefully and by referring to this list you can easily determine whether or not the word is represented in the pie ture. This list will be given away free and will be mailed to- all who submit self-addressed stamped envelope or who of mailing. s'''-' 7'' ''s'sEs 'o E2'7f o0s'
 You have never seen such an easy pug gle to solve and the rewards are big. $l,000 in cash will be given to the per son who submits the best answer to the puzzle and who at the same time duali- fies with one yearly or two six-months sAHsseHEiptlG9gs Aas4 4Hlqi9g to the Daily and Sunday
 Don't delay-start your list NOW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20

bARNE T SUPPLIED
 MOST IF LUMBER FUR NEW TEMPLE
Huge Stocks Kept on Hand In Large Yards
 Here

Practically every foot of lumber used in erecting the new Masonic temple was furnished by the Barnett Lumber company from It's stock of over five million feet kept on hand at all times.
 Lumber for various and sundry pur- poses found it's way into the temple like other materials used. the best only. nothing short of that being con sidered. Probably no other concern In the entire Birmingham district is better equipped to supply any neod In lumber than Barnett Lumber com pany. The biz yards are spread out over about seven acres of ground, where is kept ready for immediate delivery all sizes and kinds of lum ber whether for a Masonic temple or for a chicken coop,
 The company operates its own blaming mill, thereby insuring uni formity of sizes and finish. and a continuous supply direct from tis. forests Is kept pouring into the yards. Notwithstanding the tact that 5,000,000 feet constitute the normal stock of the company, nothing but fresh. sound lumber finds it's way into the yards. and nothing but that class of goods is sent from there to the purchaser,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
JASPER TO CLEAN UP
City Beautiful Campaign Opens On AprH 30 And Continues Week

JASPER Ala, April 19.-(Spe- cial.)-Jasper has Joined in the clean-up campaign. Mrs. E. K. Mat tingly. mayor pro tenn in the ab- sence of Mayor Cranford has issued the following proclamation:
 Know all men, women and chill dren by these presents: That where IS the national paintup and clean up campaign has resulted in many advantages to community life throughout the United States in safe guarding health, in promoting thrift, stimulating civic pride and in mak- ing the home and city beautiful therefore be 1t known that plans have been perfected for a thorough paint-up and cleanup campaign in Jasper beginning April 30"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
BEAUTIFUL SCENES. RE PR l ] U CE ] IN PACEANT FEATURE
Light of the World" Pro- duCed As Part of State
 Convention

A beautiful pageant illustrative Of the coming of Christ for the re- demption of the world and the spread of Christianity through the world, church Wednesday night under the auspices of the Alabama Sunday School convention.
 The pageant opens with the scene of the babe Christ in the manager with His mother, the three wise men of the East, shepherds. soldiers and others, and the bringing of gifts in token Of the birth of the divine babe.
 The spirit of the rise of Christian ity is Illustrated by seven ambas- sadors consecrating their life to the service of Christ and from these seven lights Christianity grows until it spreads throughout the world. teaching the spirit of the Christ Jesus.
 Before the cradle in which lies the infant Christ a number of characters appear, representing various modern day vacations and pledging their life work tC the religion of Jesus.
 The pageant was written in Japan ance of representatives of all nations pledging their countries to the Chris tian faith.
 The pageant as written in Japan by Prof. H. Augustus Smith of Bos- ton College. The costumes were made in Japan and many of them are of silk and velvet of that country Professor Smith gave to the pageant an appropriate title, Light of the World"
 The church was packed to it's ca paclty.
 Preceding the pageant song ser vice was held, followed by stereopti- con pictures with special singing, congregational hymns, organ music Ie cft Q Un nf life of Christ.
 Judge s. F. Hobbs Of Selma dellY- cred a short address in which he re- ferred to an old debt of the Sunday school association, amounting toz$l0,- 00e Following his address supscrir : tions were taken to pay this debt ana over s6,O00 was subscribed within a few minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
Find the "T-Word' Objects in This Picture
Y ] < {

awarded the in to the  Ii irsp instead Q " TT Yearly I
  n etc THINK!
 
 
  will after the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
WOOD COMPANY KEPT BUSY HANDLING WOOD
Usual Stock Of Lumber Is Supple
 mented By Necessities

Noteworthy also among the impor- tant factors in the beauty and dur ability of the big Masonic temple is wood, a great amount of which was supplied by the w. W. oWod Lumber company, one of Birmingham's best known lumber concerns, dealing ex- clusively in quality woods of every description. - supplied by the W. W. Wood Lumber many other items of building neces- sities are carried in stock ready for Lumber company, and include roofing materials, cabinets. shelving, nails and inside decorations of all kinds, many of which were supplied for use in the new building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
\ GOOD THING-DoN'T MISS IT

Send your name and address plainly written together with cents (anc this slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co, Des Molnes, Iowa, and receive in return a trial package containing Chamberlain,y Cough Remedy for coughs. colds, croup, bronchial, flu" and 'whooping cough, and tickling throat Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for stomach troubles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, biliousness and constipa- tion. Chamberlain's Salve, needed in every family for burns. scalds
 wounds, piles, and skin affections; these valued family medicines for only } cents. Don't miss it.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
VETERANS PLAN PICNIC
,pisIs War Camp Members To Go To Mount PimsOn Friday

nnual picnic of Birmingham camp ,!rJ, Sranish war veterans. will be Id Fglday at the country home of aston Cannon at Mount Pinson. It I be. an alI-day affair and bar .ue dinner will be served at noon. usic and dancing will De fea- cure.
 Ail Spanish war veterans and fami- lies. whether members of the camp or .iot. are cordially invited. Transpor- ,tiou will be provided, automobiles 2 Il trucks leaving Friday morning
 o'clock from the armory, old
 office building. Members of the .l who have automobiles are re- sted to help the transportation mmittee by lending their cars on above dAte
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
YOU CAN WIN
 
Observe These Rules

This puzzle game is open to any man. woman, boy or gri residing in: the states of Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi. who Is not or member of an employees family It costs nothing to take part in the game.
 2-Answers should be written on one side of the paper only and numbered eonsecutiyeiy-i at the top of each sheet. All answers must be mailed before rnidnishs t Monday, May l4 1923, ger The Age Herald, Birmingham. Ala.
 3-Persons who have sent in answers or subscriptions before midnight May IA, will be qualified for the larger prizes, providing eub- scription orders received by midnight May 26
 fish Dictionary win be counted. Compound hyphenated and obsolete words will be counted errors. If the singular of word Is used the plural cannot be counted, and vice versa Words of the same spelling can be used only once. even though used to designate different once, although an, any part of the object can also equally applicable to the picture. any one of them will count
 5-The person sending in the largest and nearer correct list of words beginning with the letter "T." naming visible objects shown in for each correct word sent in. and one point This will be figured percentage basis. Neatness or style of handwriting will have no bearing the deciding or the winners.
 All answers will receive the same sideration regardless of whether or not sub scripticn is sent in
 7-Persons may work together in preparing il ,ir list but only one prize will be awarded 10 any une household Nor will more than one prze be awarded to any group outside of the family where two more have been working together.
 s--In the event of tie for any prize of- fered the full amount of such prize will be pnd 10 each person so tied. The correct list will be rnade up from the correct words submitted by the various contestants and will not consist of any Master or '~Predetermined" list ift
 s--Three well known citizens of Birming. ham, having no connection with The Birming- ham Age Herald, will act judges and award the prizes at the close of the puzzle game They will use as reference Webster's New International Dictionary, and contestants agree to accept their deciscn final and conclusive.
 lO-These judges will meet directly follow ing the close of the puzzle game and the names of the prize winners and the winning list of words, together with the correct list which is made up by the judges from the correct words submitted by the contestants viii be published in The Birmingham Age Herald and the prizes awarded just quickly thereafter as the judges Gan complete the checking t N'N t fHir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
a kEEpER HAS STROKE
w etzel, keeper of

MetZeI, KeepeT or lHt ANUH-
 r oo, was reported in critical uition at his home in Woodlawn, 7. ollowing a stroke of paralysis We'd nesday His chances of recovery are said to be very slight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
Here's An 2
 7 Evenings Entertainment for You /

We have planned this eve- ning's entertainment for you and are anxious that you take advantage of the opportunity and solve this puzzle. It's full of fun and excitement for all the members of your family. Get out a pencil and paper and write down the names of all the objects you can see the names of which start with the letter "T." The ob- ject of the game is to see who can find the most. Objects and articles and parts of ob- jects and articles that are wis., ible only can be named. Get busy and start your list at once.
, 1923-01-22

echo of It in her own icy stare of dis,
approval as she stood regarding Ger.
aid Rhinelander West.
Even tho rueful Louis Upset
awakened to that oddly sustained duel
OF Chances between the two silent fig.
ures on the far side or the room. lie
awakened. in fact, TO the all.pervad,
ing, t~hreo-cornered p~reoccupation
which surrounded him.
And he made hay while tho sun
shone. He took advantage OF that
~momentary inattention and slipped
from his chair.
He tip-toed d~iscreetly out OF the
room n hurried away into the com
paratiTe quletness of Fourth street,
where he caught a Broadway surface
car n headed for the peace OF Park
Row.
Gunboat Dorgan, us he m~oditativelv
hung up the receiver. did not even
miss tho vanished newspaper man.
He was too busy watching the strange
couple still confronting ench other on
the far side Of the studio.
Tho girl, with ice. cold d%eliberation,
pinned a tIp.ti!ted turban on her
head. adjusted a f~our.piece blue.fox
throw about her shoulders. and drew
on a pair Of wr!nkled.topped g'oves.
Where are o golnE?' demanded
the dark browed expounder OF the
law, in a tone savorIng Enthusiastically
OF the caveman age.
i regard that as entirely my own
, 1923-01-22

loose and wouldn't even give mo a
chance to get TO a phone and have
o put things straight or call up
our sporting editor to shoot a little
reason into his empty nut.
He's hauled me around like a mail
sack and dragged me down here
across eleven city blocks to say what
you dam well know 1 don't even need
TO say.
And I call this a fine line Of Jour
nalism,' this g~hostlaying for a bunch
OF love-slck dumbbells who're 80
scared Of printers ink they're playing
tennis with bank-checks over It.
Because I'm not the only thing
hos ~collared. ! want y TO understand
He collared old Shotwell, the lawyer,
as we'll, and shook that twenty-five
thousand-dolIar check out OF him and
has got It right here in his jeans
while he's joy-riding on the back of
my neck!
But I'm tired Of being burlyrngged
and m"anhandled and having my
clothes sDoi't, and II this false alarm
mauler doesn't get his fingers of ma
N ten seconds I'm going TO cut loose
with something more than ink before
the day Is over"
II EFT him gor' commanded Gerry
In his most authoritative grand
Jury voice. This man is acting foi
Mics Hayden, Is very generously an
unselflshiy acting for Miss Hayden.
, 1923-01-22
fire Ill Men Alike
By Arthur Stringer
Author of The Prairie Wife" THE House of Intrigue" Etc
NSTALLMENT NO TEN.

Am I now7'' gritted Louis Upset,
breathing hard and writing his dis
ordered clothing back into place.
well, SO am l." averred Gunboat
Dorgan as he tossed Teddie,s much
cr,mupled check GU on the cherry
wood table. And I want o know"
he continued as he confronted Gerry
West. Just what call yuh've got for
buttin' In on th!s?"
II am acting for Miss Hayden
Gerry announced with gravity.
We're all acting for Miss Hayden
Knocked Louis. with n foolish upward
movement of his hands.
Gunboat ignored that der!sive Inter
rupton.
her?" he demanded, with his shoulders
squared and his chin out.
las her husband said Gerry with
n Erimness which was quite new to
him.
Gunboat swung slowly about and
stared at the girl on the other side OF
the ~cherry-wood table. lie saw a slow
flush creep up into the shell pink Of
her cheeks.
Are yuh married to this cake
eater" he demanded. with n thumb
jer toward the unobserving Gerald
Rhindelander West.
And he swallowed hard as he put
the question. just as Tedd'e used to
swallow hard when she beheld the
/. c~astor-oil bottle being lifted down out
o fthe medicine cabinet.
IT am not!" was Teddie's quiet bu;
distinct reply.
Are yuh Eoin' to be?" queried the
nnrrow-eyed Gunboat.
II am not going to be- replied Ted
die, with an Opaque eye on a slightly
crestfallen young attorney.
Gunboat shook his caul'tlower ear
in a little nod of comprehension. Their
he turned back to the girl.
A right, then. I'm takin' care Of
yuh. Remember that. Well cut out
the hot-air artists and get busy. Ant
that briggs us round to this news
paper boob. He's got the whole story
of what's been happenin' here, ant
he's talkln' big about putin It into
print, I heard him wit my own
Gunboat was interrupted by tbs
trill of the telephone bell. 1t wa
Teddie who finally crossed to the in
blt diilShl anu dnsWeIeu Ine ALL
TITS for you. Mr.. Dorgan." she
said, without emotion, as she waitet
with the receiver in her hand.
I"0H, is that yuh. Ruby" Gunboat
OwE5 murmurIng a moment later
into the t~ransmitter. He spoke in q
strangely altered tone, a tone with
even a touch of meekness in IL.
All right, Ruby" he docilelS
agreed, after several minutes of mr.
obviously one.sided conversation.
Sure, Ruby. yuh're dead right
Then came the receivers turn again
with an amending Whatever yol
say, Ruby gently intoned into tn,
transmitter. 'N H. -
II Teddie ]garnered any inklinK o
that captivating meekness on Gun
boat Dorgan's part, she gave out n.
, 1923-01-22
Advice.

| always says to Bill. Bays 7,
You ought to put an. ending
To your rather foolish way
OF Wild and reckless spending;
Too soon thcre'1l como a rainy day,
When you viii be regrettinE
That you can't buy a parasol
To save you from a w~etting.-
BIZ always say to me. says he.
You're Just a stingy miseT:
Why don't you loosen UP n bit
And get n whole lot wiser?
There's nothing like the thrill you get
When you start sheckcls flying;
What good is MI your boarded wealth
When your time comes for dying?'
Bill talks TO me and I to him.
As brother unto brother,
But what we say goes IN ono ear
And then right out the other!
Edgar Daniel Kramer.