davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26
LATE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Hotel Van Gilder-H. Horn, An
chorage; C. d. Pollock, E. Van Gunde,
Ray c. Larson, Anchorage; r. A.
Jaurer and wife, Juneau; D. M. Both
well, Juneau; Geo K Petain, Seat
tie.
Hotel Sexton-A Holland.
Hotel Seward-Daniel Niemols, M.
Abramshin.
Hotel Overland-F E. Gilchrist, P.
P. Luchine, H. B. Meherin.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26
OuT OE VALDEZ

The steamship Alaska sailed from
Valdez at o'clock yesterday after
noon She is expected i'll port some
time tonight, and will leave as soon
as her passengers and freight are I'M
loaded for the west.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McNeer. who
left in 1923 for Virginia are contem-
plating removing to Florida, accord
ing to word received in Seward by
Mrs. McNeers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Root.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26
TUESDAY PRIMARY ELECTION

Tuesday next will be primary cleo
ton, at which time many candidates
are to be voted for. The election is
quiet this year, despite the large num-
Der of candidates.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26

Richard A, Maurer, and wife re
turned from Anchorage on last nights
train and will leave on the Alaska
.or their home at juneau
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26
O. & S TO ENTERTAIN

0, E. s.. Chapter No. 10, will en-
terrain their brother Masons with a
social evening Monday, April 2Sth,
at $50 o'clock Visiting brethren and
Lodge members are welcome
CLARA G.. PERRY, Secy.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26
ALASKA DUE AT MIDNIGHT

The steamship Alaska is posted as
due at midnight, but if the present
blizzard keeps up it is very doubtful
if she will arrive tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26

A new concrete fountain will be
built in Hobens park at the foot of
Fourth avenue.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26

NOTARY PUBLIC-Always on the
job from a. m. to p. M, D. H.
Tyer, at the Gateway office. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26
REDONpO IN MID.sTREAM

The steamship Redondo was forced
to pull away from the wharf last
night, owing to the heavy gale, and
anchor in midstream.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26
Notice to Public
Seward, Alaska, Feb. Is, 1924.

COMMENCING on September l. 1924, the
SEWARD LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY
will distribute electric current through meters
only The rate for lighting, and all other uses
where the unit demand is one electrical horse
power or less will be fifteen cents per kloWatt
hour payable monthly. Current for motors
and other current consuming devices whose
unit demand exceeds one electrical horsepower
viii be supplied at the rate of ten cents per kilo-
watt hour, payable monthly through separate
meters, but the right to regulate the hours for
such use is reserved to the Company.
The minimum charge for lighting, and other
uses where the unit demand is one electrical
horsepower or less, will be fifty cents for each
ampere Of meters rated capacity per month.
The minimum charge for motors other cur
rent consuming devices whose unit demand ex-
ceeds one electrical horse-pow will be at the
rate Of three dollars per month for each con-
nected horsepower or fraction thereof.
Deposits to the value of meters will be re-
quired at the time Of installation. They will be
repaid to dep0sitor or order upon return OF
meter in good condition. less a ten per cent ser
vice charge provided all sums then due the
Company shall have been paid. Meters will be
installed in the order of the applications there
for.
S. NJ GRAFT, Manager.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26
HEAVY GALE BLOWING

A heavy gale from the south blew
up last night, with snow, rain and
sleet
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26

A. Holland arrived on last nights
train and is a guest OF the Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26

Genuine Peterson imported pipes, al
Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26
LOCAL NEWS

Ray c. Larson of Anchorage is
guest of the Van Glider
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26

Fresh Pig'n Whistle candy, Schal-
lerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26

SUITS MADE TO ORDER. At
URBACH'S. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26

H. S BalGerston, who has been in
Seward the past week, will leave for
Anchorage on tomorrow's train.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26

.,orn t, e Chamber Of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26

Developing, printing, charging, at
Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26

Attorney A. f. Rucker addressed
he Students of the Seward School
yesterday on the care Of Forests and
Fire Prevention. He also passed out
pledge cards to the boys, regarding
carrying matches and other careless
habits, which annually cause such a
tremendous loss in our forests.
Mrs. Frank O'Shea, will be an out
going passenger on the Alaska enroute
to her home in Chicago where she will
visit with friends for time.
Roy Neville has taken a position
with the San Juan cold storage plant.
Due to the rough sea last night, the
Redondo smashed five of the new fen
der piling on the dock. Matt Peters
crew will put in new ones before going
up the line.
Mrs. Sam McNeice and daughter Of
Morraine, are visiting with Mrs. Geo.
Colwell at Tunnel for a few days.
Miss Beatrice Baughman has taken
a position at the ticket window of the
Liberty Theatre and Miss Alice Muir
ply is now taking tickets at the door.
Nj. and Mrs. ". z. Root enter
tanned few OF Dr. Romig's friends
at bridge last night in honor Of the
Doctor
Mrs Carl Orlander will ARRIVE on
the steamship Alaska tonight, follow
ing a several months visit in Seat
tie.
Henry Horn, recently appointed
of track, bridges and
buildings for the Alaska railroad, ar
rived on last nights train and is a
guest of the Van Glider
Barn dance in A. 3. Hall Saturday
night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26

Monarch Mallable Ranges at Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26

Due to the rough sea last night, the
Redondo smashed five Of the new fen
der piling on the dock. Matt Peters
crew will put in new ones before going
up the line.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26

Roy Neville has taken a position
with the San Juan cold storage plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26

Mrs. Frank O'Shea, will be an out
going passenger on the Alaska enroute
to her home in Chicago where she will
visit with friends for a time.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26

Barn dance in A. B. Hall Saturday
night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26

Mrs. Sam McNeice and daughter Of
Morraine, are visiting with Mrs. Geo.
Colwell at Tunnel for a few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-26

Henry Horn, recently appointed
superintendent of track, bridges and
buildings for the Alaska railroad, ar
rived on last nights train and is a
guest of the Van Glider.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
JOHN M'CORMACK
 SINGS WEDNESDAY,
Concert By Naaea Tener WEI Be
 Imposing Event

Ut wom AruwWm-r hemr,a the one. and OGlv IeHlm MrCSrunnck- tlh@ w@rldr s RusHuAsT u+sDor. sung -Hsme Sweet HedDe :Si1Vwr Threads Arrsnrr the Gold --Mealesr W Nine- and '-3lotRar MatAa"~- 0@ uAe Tirdrslsn- then yoar haNe HnSsssel anb0EHa tlle most ssEnl- -imrspir- mug uihe most sx4uRsdas sn& thR mssst nEarwe9eMrs -A@urH mJus5r i'm aIl the world. ansa u0 hAWe uAe GhaRre uO hear rhe Rr~uu u3mar Tn PsTx'on is am oPP@r- rEmlaw u0Tse cam Mif@rI us0 9Ehsss
 The AIl-$S1nr e,0rBce1tsl i'm Prnsentiass Jslhm Med9Ouusaek em WedHesHag eva niIGg gaMUrary 2,,S, nr uibe MissenBe auEli- tNGinua hnVp regmesaNA tine great rsnssr bn iDtlUde @m hRs FT~grAm 9r- amIenl- lis e8rengs ssOGn@ @f tlhE Balltsdss N'su 1oR,e best amd which Rsnve m,dss L0l.n MeC lenInaelk-S V'06re a hoiusselhb0ld wprd thrc4rsh a!l@ bnIBhHg urrIeiiGHe flor wiG~h lst maRUs.S uEone -'reeWrud< Hfan amy 0th- CT MTamg Slmscer-
 HuDdrxsls Wih0 @AlG | hlve uhse opp B,QHarmlrE @f RemriHg Jeiim SlcCSrzls..fls V hFm he WAS herW uw@ ye1nrs ago VIII Dow hnwe uihe ehnme~,. tlfn wwrAd fin rneRS atnsor eaaIMnG bIeh fr'om d t@ur Ilbr,cradl. where E@ sapHiured every nsi- aicSnaHiHv Raf0n~ wvhlah he ssun@
 SSsauS aHe mNwr @m s;nBt for the Me alo1maeR ewnrceGd ar Clark t Jones. ISIS Thara avsmue-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
GLORIA SWANSON COMES TO STRAND
Theatre Will Present Stars
 Latest Picture This Week

The Strand announces for it's at- traction for the coming week Gloria Swanson in ''The Running Bird" the latest Paramount pictures made by this popular star, which was directed by Sidney Olcott.
 . Gloria Swanson, who has many ad- mirers in Birmingham. has been a reg ular visitor to the Strand appearing in many wonderful attractions, which have won for her high place in the opinions of Birmingham movie fans for her ability, her usual appearance in very attractive wearing apparel, and her usual entertainment quality given in her production comes to Birming- ham this time, i1 a picture which pre- sents her in d completely new role She appears as an Apache dancer first, and Ia this role she gives some new aneles to her ability. then as a modern societ1 woman. she again thrills the fegnin he eye with her gorgeous display pf Na,adsome dresses.
 In Ahis picture many new faces grace the screen, bringing to this city more handsome leading men in the cast that is headed by Edward burns. who has been geen- locally appearing in some of Mae 13urray's attractions, and more recently under Paramount direction.
 To patrons of the Strand splendid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
R>esx<s O< REo GA1y
 ARTDZ

ing to- have special treat in honor of the occasion by being offered extra bills. seven acts each, at the same prices. In addition to the quantity of the entertainment the quality has been looked for and only the best will be presented Every matinee will be soHvenir occasion for the women of the audience. who will be presented with gifts. The souvenir for Monday will be packagc of Elmer's chocolates. , The headliner for the first half of the week will be novelty, the Fan tino Sisters and company in dancing aerial review. Modern athletes must provide either thrills or laughs. The Fanfine Sisters and company go in for the former and they find no difficulty in establishing themselves as aerial shriilers. There are four members in this organization two women and two men and they provide eight minutes of unusual and exceedingly daring aerial feats.
 For the added attraction there is a combination of mirth and melody, pro- vitled by, Arthur Angel and Violet Full CT m Music and Chatter" consisting of singing. smart talk and a surprise that is delight. The special feature provides more comedy. It is Lots for Sale" d rural comedy skit put on by those two art ists. Quinn and Caverly
 The other two acts on the regular bill are Philson. Duncan and, Joyce in combination of mirth and melody and Sam Barton. eccentric comedy clown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
Mystery Plays And Thrillers,
 Heyuuood Broun Tells Of Them

ended we were ne 1uSre <i4secftalf2T w.nrsc;h- mg Plax. We were a H,arry ae uihe happenings Our concern WsRs msf sD n1rarh ab0zt what mighr knRP,sn uHs uihe achsrs as r0 the a&zzlsers rB sstnss4E in the hammbed rheatre Amy m@ilsnnnHIv mpressi@nzble FaRgs-ger wiin send his e@0 acr@ss the fs@tlishEs .O mix m dhe arrl@n of q play wihlc+h m1tre<sts hmm Th@Anas F- EsaEiNh the HgzthNr xf -'FEhe Last WarmaRG- hirs nea M;aiats.a Hssr sIah-h xelumaIeeEng He has csnrS-nivnHIl the andhenre mIhe the NIFTY Hl{ilEe af his P4st. When the here wil1rs a ssssl ptare from x-hafh tO sb@eft H1 tine eih<st he sdrs nm tlse upper str-e ihtrx. In Rs the samze aE1e what.h 1be wiEkalIns aasR Rnttr I'm tine Ereaang At the Fseak xf a ssr;issis W illham C@ur3eigh aHisaysyseHrs anlgw us kaw1 0Mt a few seconds lnntr frsnn tine bnck @f the first bslcsnv The RssIEitM- men who are gnarSfiag the ssxits bB BH,w.- vefat tine escape ef any nurtissxssx uEnrrh up and 6sKn tire aisles. I'm ffara ezxwn afrer the P1ag kaA ended we lnwlhrT 4aG@r @zr seat Il Efr1le rInllEly rSHnniirs co flaG- nm aSl1dtl0n H@ eur hHt.. HEf@ mEEz,- @esed body e4 hhe misSzIEg urtfn
 The Last w arnliIEg~ is e,pxrn;nss hs the Aefheasan rhehirHe far ahnFse {Eavs cDmmenclng -aamHnry -ZS, wiinh n Haszri. nee @n &ednesslaE, wIrh am asntxBaisnzHl cast. mr1luAHRs Gwen RHrE1zsSh. REitw BlaeEbUr,n- L,sla NSE-tsn CenHniie Sydney, JaInes Hughes. N MIIIiHm Hmnlxw. w. Messenger Rellis. T. Jrifti.ssm Exznrs Arthur klAhars. Mortimer Ssrsw.. M J. EfnHalan@n- N@E,nzan 6sr;arhshasRse aulsi ethefs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
Potash And Perlmutter,' At Trianon This Week,
 Ranks With The Greatest Pictures In Memory, Critic Declares-Lauish And Extraordinary

without the movies?' And the only an- swer is a shudder.
 For fear that we may be considered unduly enthusiastic we hasten to add that the audience of which we were a part yesterday agreed unanimously with us regarding this production. There was one continuous roar of laughter, now a happy ripple, now a tremendous cres- cendo. We left the theatre feeling weak from the unprecedented exercise of our disabilities.
 But there is much more than mere ly humor in the picture. It is hu- man story all the way through, and interspersed among the laughs are pa thetic sequences which quickly stifle the grins and all but bring tears to the eyes.
 "A picture which can achieve such results is not produced by some streak of fortune. It must possess a back ground of talent, and in this respect Potash and Perlmutter' is not lacking in a single respect.
 ''The producer has spared no expense in cast, settings and story.
 Montague Glass, the creator of the characters of Abe Potash and Morris Perlmutter. whose popularity has grown as they passed from magazine to book form, thence to the stage, assisted in filming his story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
Ry MEXW00D RR0EN I'm khe New YaHk WarAh

I'm ezse respect rhe rhenEre departs frwnm EFe uSD ms own dIsszdxamtage. A playwright can't Rnhr to mtrodmre q myxaTaT GnH@ hEs pAaS winhSmt szplain- arEg Ut nm tihe fnsr arr. We alIf kmgw that in life mzny Sf the most fasrinarin% mEx1Rnlfs are dhsse wlhnth HRwTr kIve been seAx~A nt alll It Ex enrirelE p@s- slhle airaa tlksE wWauld be entirely rv1SIhed of eAarm tiff all the fzrts were dfix4asaM The missinG elRnnenltS are i'm exIraAlr the npsE1 Fwrzmthe enas
 @TRe Lns1 Warming Es a EmtRe msre <sutRsEnaanF i'm lus dRsalincs wlrh mys- terr tRram amy of uih& @diisr nnelssdrzmas sI rihls se1hRRA lit goes aAHWagh the per funcTwHy maHSsnS of rntDsnaIEzlmg aIl tilse srrsnuRH hnRPemHac< whirh we haEe seen- Asuu ir is mAnlseedlE impossible to Gltna Wirh tR<m ann i'm amNrihimg le~s tham a Eaav ErsE TwIre as hong The ex- VaamaH60ms afiereM dsRM't 4etunllGv ex- Eaam at am anA so uheT are enrlrelF sat- ls4hcTnny-
 The play Rs tine mss1 m@tnbsG< mEls- SlrnmA wh5rh New TeEk Rass seen i'm years. The vaRnts are RurwlE rhsatrlraL -'TAse H-asa W9rmTng" hrnx mo relat5OH uS aIfe ausd ust &xem the himr of moral 9essen- lmAssnlL- lit hsl1s life SO GheapIy alhR1 esth ss~w enuasHrwRhe to a eharaeter Us Hscslved nneHvAE sS am aGlhlftipnal rea- sem aiSr p9nHsuraAle exRlhsmsnt- BEt we were by n@ nnsanEs abse to be calm at'eHt iu. PrnihaPts 1t wsHsm't life but it WAS zs rwal aIO us as q GiisSst stWry uDll xm a wantE mEshu- We dsanHt BsIiexe- i'm Elsssrs and uIknH1S whE WE are afratl sf uhtm Af @me did aRRsar we wwal5 haxp n0 nnRRe SO msmE uBtnltah adipEst- HDrmrs ulhau lit wWmDh be qmHt unhear. ah8e
 And BeS8Ge -'Flhe Last Warming knd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

keeper who has no social aspirations but, nevertheless, becomes the wife sf an English earl
 No man knows better than James Crrze the importance of a powerful cast. Consequently kis selections of the other featured piayers-FrTtM Ridg- way, Charles Ogie and Leuise Dress- er-is q recognition of merit of the highest caliber.
 Harry Leon Wilson's story, -RnEcles of Red Gap" attained its popularity because of its truly human comedy cloaking q theme of vital importance It is this theme which, adapted by Walter Woods and Anthony CaldIewsy, has developed into a picture story ab- sorbingly intresting. always amnsiRg and withal powerfully human.
 Other players in the big cast include William Austin, Lillian Leighton Anna Lehr, Frank Elliott, Themas Holding, KaIla Pasha, Sidney Braey, Milt Brown and Guy Oliver, all stTren players of recognized ability
 For Wednesday and Thursday, the Capitol win screen His Majesty, The American" featuring Douglas FaIr- banks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
VARIETY OFFERED
 ON BEJOU PROGRAM
MRssr And CeMe1y Promised As a Tzswzexi7ze Features

Earanx sslsre- with mzsie predomf naaissg.. and a strsng iniretiau of unique rusa,lv, Es found tn the vaatlewi11e of Smrinw fsr rlhEs week at Lsew's Biieu. wfifIh anrIEEks ax iEs headliner the paUulElr a.nnertnilsrs,. McDewitt, Kelly and Qsn11rn- a.s s'The Pfansn Movers and sae Aedress-.- whaTe tine screen feature is snlainIltsa. -Eh+ BryRen Wing film -Vsnx5sm eff uRe Bruadwax. ssaee success aK PsslH DdrsRT and Charles w God dfnrrg
 EaTt Gsuant. tifR composer of a score vi ysFu1kHr saugS will makR his per sssariA agvsnramee aa this vaudeville bill En a zpeeisanyr a9t assisted by Mildred F(esltE. hseseRr known as the Irish Calirttms- ausE another outstanding act fs vranriiseG by Esitiie Cook we'll known uho EIanaitNizRse hswerss who gm this eeea- siitn haas as partners nome other than msnsaIiw and GsIMfNs Shaw in "A Smart R1rsAuraizu.-' fiaIRd with harmony songs. 'iiaasss and 4FussiIr-
 0ailsr a9tis,. asdling t0 the diversity. iinthaHR Wand and Bsklman- in q unique essnssstw ski6., enhitItsE -After the Ban gFnaf.l" aanl Series of startiinG athletic FnHrs aHe Hrun1iiseh by the Geraldine MaHBEr TkiiBs heraIled as artistic ex- vsEnsm1< Gf aniflrtle art
 The ssssuN ef tiie screen feature, "The BsaREn MazE~ gets away to q spec taruLAr beginning when Phillip Marvin. rach New N9rKRr, unAertakss a rec sr,d ar fihsehh Near the Mexican bsr- der hiss plane gpes wrong his me eiiEHmItitm finlHks Gwerbsard and his ma- siiane drwgss hEtB tie home of Inez Will B#l;h. paEuann Spnnish maid- who has gHRxm tine s~wers aRsxe a0 days to send Ihsr am AanerIram husband to avert her nzHruisstre sIB GapEain Santos, chief of am sGHgrw Bansk She nurses him back RD hstsnIzh aar& wastes no time in con wineing him tiiar he is her king of hRzHntx
 \ Am ahmszt perfees east has been as- sksnlklst,A 1ss wurrant the phrase, all ss:nH:. Cismspieusas ameng its members iS ksnRstih EDaniam. who very nearly aaRHwastilss perfsetnsn as q typical ! AmsTltann ARGul Miriam Chopper is con xineinsy snHH pcettx as the wixaeieus HasM- and MalEer Esng mixes hunior wizih wizaElinE and steals most sf the RHzssRs. Bfwim J.. BrmIx, as Bassilio, tine Hlsllstsnr henrAman to the bandit sihizE, mzakR.s his own contributions of fam nAssA Miss dsz Pent. Ewelyn Selhie ans& 4&HkhaGd TuRRar are also good iil Rnss HnRarusEmt eliaracteRizatiBns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
LAUGHS PLENTIFUL
 N CAPITOL COMEDY
Ruggles Of Red Gap Feature
 For Monday And Tuesday

When James Cruze's admirable pie turization of Harry Leon Wilson's novel, "Ruggles of Red Gap" featuring Edward Horton, Ernest Terrence, Lois Wilson, Fritzi Ridgeway, Charles Ogle. and Louise Dresser. is shown again in Birmingham this time at the Capitol Monday and Tuesday and picture fans will not only see one of the most delight full comedies ever produced, but a cast of players of such merit as has seldom, if ever. been assembled for any picture production of the current season.
 Edward Horton, popular stage and screen leading man, plays the title role of q valet, who is Americanized. He was chosen as Ruggles because he is the ideal type to handle the delicately shaded humor of the part to perfection,
 Ernest Terrence, famous screen character player, who made an immense hit in The Covered Wagon" was cast in the equally important role of Cousin Egbert, a rough and ready westerner, who hates the refinements of high so- ciety, while Lois Wilson plays Klon- dyke Kate, the daughter of a saloon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

Leading the cast are Barney Ser nard and Alexander Carr- who crnHrrA the roles on the stage, with Vera Ger don as co-star In their support aae such notable players as Martha Mans field, De Sacia Me0ers. Ben Lwems, Eduard Durand, Hope Sutherland, Lee Kohlmar and Jerry Devine. And Char ef,ce Badger directed It.
 With such a combination it was q foregone conclusion that the p6cture would be a hit in every respect But mere words cannot describe 5uxt h0w good Potash and Perlmutber' is-
 Persons living in the towns and cities which are never visited by the famous Ziegfeld Foliies on tour win have an opportunity to see the chorus girls who figure so largely in the revue. by visiting the Trianon thHztre this week
 "A score of the +Fallies' beaufses tzke part in the elaborate caharet sreues mn Potash and Perlmutter- I'm m1Aatiam there are 10 chorisferx from the cast ef the Music Box Revue the annnal production, which is the nearest rTvna to the FFoIlies' in New York
 'aThe chorus girls yen win see an the screen are the prettiest am the world, and it cost a considerable sum to induce them to appear in Fhe Faw- duetion."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
AT THE MOVIES

CAFTH0E-laas wMzanA ErneG Terence and i'm TEesazE- DgEElRs -Bis Mziesryr the AEercAn" Wsaues6ny and ThumshAE
 GALAX-Am-sazr m wahRza-" Fae4&2y 1Rd WednesazE. 0DE0N--Sereamhng SAzdnwsI" md S1- i'm vhHtage Shzak.- Mau6zy and TGesdag- i'm Tnez- Gxy md Down Esaxr~ FrhnaE RNYAE-GearEe m Ff FASziEnL" M&zazE- TnesaAy WpednesezE- STRANR-GAzniR am HRRAN0N-BarmeT i'm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
Side-splitting comedy. Lavish style show. | Thrilling drama. Cabaret show.

Slde-spilttlng comedy.
 Lavish style show.
 Thrilling drama.
 Cabaret show.
 Radiant Follies festival
 Magnificent pageantry.
 Beautiful Follies girls. These clements of entertainment make Potash and Perlmutter' one of the greatest entertainments the screen has offered. according to newspaper critics. This attraction. by Montague Glass. with the original stage stars, Barney Bernard and Alex Carr, will be the extraordinary attraction at the Trianon this week.
 or Potash and Perlmutter" a re- viewer writes:
 Once in n while this reviewer sees q picture that makes him want to throw bis hat into the air and shout. exuber- antly: 'Hurray' On some occasions he has found it difficult to resist the i'm pulse ito act thusly. and one of those oceasiOns came last night when I saw Potash and Perlmuttcr,' a First Ma fional picture.
 - Potash and Perlmutter' is a spark ling gem of humOr and pathos photo- play that, in our judgment will take rank with the greatest pictures within memory. It is a picture that makes you ask yourself What would we do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
AT THE THEATRES

yEFFERSON--Tp comedy, Anfhzr Qf FrhazB Szrur1ay- LKEAC-Anniverxsrr and aadsd 1nnnurr
 
 
 Quanmhn- cor1eoy F1am -The Broken WhnE-" fsHrZnAzw ke1neth Har11n in  FrhizF evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
LYRIC TO OBSERVE
 ANNIVERSARY WEEK
Extra Ae4s And Features Are
 AETzmged Far Celebration

Anmixensarx week begins Monday
 aIfaRrnImm at ulle LEries when it starts
 sm ms sBFxsmhh xear of purxeSing high aIEIrss Rii;cs aiiHIse Keith vaudexille to Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

Carved from solid stone n model of the earth has been erecued m Eng land that serves as a silent teacher of geography to passersby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

The great Pyramid was built nc eording to HeroAetns. by the b0il of 100, 900 men for 20 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

week of entertainment is in store for them. and an opportunity of seeing Gloria Swanson in what many critics have termed her most suiting attrac- tion,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

Common table salt rubbed on a milk strainer cleans it more easily than anything else
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

The office of Indian. Affairs says that the Indians are not considered an expense to the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
N MsE

For the two added attractions, the management has booked fine numbers. Grace Hayes, known. as one of the greatest entertainers in vaudeville, will ulay q special return engagement, sing ing her exclusive songs in her own inimitable manner. The second act is musical, too. Jack Link and his So- ciety Serenaders providing program of popular airs.