davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
 AT 4HE STRAND.

At the Strand. matinee al a-ts: ssen- ing at and $50. A detective story in- terweten with a love drama A murder Is c6mmItted-a jury ddeldes wealthy man acted in self.defehse- the tury. ls wrong. An unscripulous detective knows the truth and hounds a woman with his knowledge. She tiles to es- cape the penalty-love for the saint
 makes her realize her wrong-dotns, but her crime finds her out and, blasts the
 happiness of herself and the -etietT
 whom she is about to marry. Ainkied
 with this mystery drama Is tenee story
 of sex-the love of fine, strong man for
 an unscrtipulops wonaf-hls fall--her
 redemption Brilliant restaurants Of
 London. gay PAfisIan cafes. form the
 background for the dramatic action, all
 combining to make a nsaEniheent produe-
 ton of absorbing interest. Don't uiss
 seeing this picture. Short subject. Defy
 ing the Chief Big comedy. Casa The
 Moon Riders. Wednesday and Thursday. Coming for three days. The Sunshine Girls, musical comedy. with Al Casey Bob Lane, Harry Whesief, Hxiez ces- grove, Ethel Fox and that fareus hath- ing beauty chorus Hear the comedy four Added attraction. Warner Brcs- present Juanita Hansen In The J1nelee g Princess, a tremendous, speli-bmAng. ineiodrarnatle adventure Of the Afrtcan | jungies in seven reels Of the most arraf- ing, thrilling and unbelievable situatiohs ever recorded In nifns. uheiviiizcd na- tiyes, lions. figere, leophfds. tiephants. | gorilias, chimpznxees and many eher wild and ferociurs anirnaih of the 5th- | ries. Matinee, a5 cents; night; as-ttc SpeclaI children only, matinee for As
 children. Il cents. Strand says sa.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
JEWETT CITY

Judging from inquiries that hava been made there are fifty furnaces in Jewett City that have been started yet. With the continued mild weather. the many wht are without coal are burning wood in the kitchen range, with the morning hclr of the oil heater in the front room home. are being kept comfortable all over tn, borough. local politician remarked that thanks to the Lord and the ladie. the election went right, and now he say, thanks to the woods and the weather ws
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
my room to the sun parIor. It was in deed a day of thanksgiving.

my room to the sun parlor. It was ln-
 deed a day of thanksgiving.
 Abraham BurriIi, alias Frank Mason,
 3S, who escaped from Brooklyn jail
 some time Sunday morning, proved that
 he was an expert lock picker and con-
 vinced the police in this city that he is
 the man guilty of the burglary at the
 store of 1sador Heller on Main street
 Nov. II. The break occurred about 1.30
 Sunday morning and he was arrested
 in connection with the theft but claim
 ed innocence. A member of the police
 who was positive he had seen Mason cross Main street in the vicinity of the store tried to pin him down but Mason escaped the trap and clung to the story that he was in the boarding house dur ing the evening and never left the build ing. A close watch has been kept by the local officers as it is expected that 1 sooner or later he will come here to get
 the money he buried following the break at Heller's store. Places he was known | to have frequented while in this city
 have been watched but Mason is consid- l cred almost too slick crook to run into | the meshes of the law
 Elzear Schink, of Ives street, was ar rested Monday night at 7.05 o'clock by
 Officer Paulhus following a complaint by lAAo NiAO tilet lidA kcthCli tllSlI lOu1 children away from home Monday with
 out letting her know where they were to be kept. Schink, when arrested, told the police that the children were with a fam fly living outside of South Windham and that he had taken them there in1flis mo- torcycle sidecar. A family quarrel had caused him to take the children away from home. Later in the evening Mrs. Schink and some friends went to the house where the children had been left
 and brought them back to this city. The charge against Schink was breach of the peace. He was locked up at the po- lice station for hearing this (Tuesday)
 morning in police court.
 Willimantic Lodge, No. 1911, B. P. O. E., has three annual events scheduled for the coming month aside from the ] usual meetings. Sunday, Dec. 5, at D. m., in Loomer Opera House ritualistic | exercises are to be held at the annual i lodge of sorrow for departed members.
 A special musical program has been prepared by Charles N. c. Wheeler. The committee in charge of the memorial ] service comprises John F. Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
Wheeler and Albert ,

Charles N. c. Wheeler and Albert ,. Feurnier.
 The annual Christmas Charity fund is in charge of M. E. Sullivan, A. H. Judge, D. P. Mccarthy, A. V. Anderson, J. H. Maxwell, Albert J. Piche, Michael Lon go, A. D. Cremin. H. l.. Lester and c. NJ Mathieu, and as in years past the committee will supervise the distribution of Christmas baskets to the needy fami- lies in the city.
 The third and final event of 1920 is set for Friday night, December 31, when the New Years aF'rolic will take place Special vaudeville attractions have beer secured from Boston and The Elks Trail a feature of the social event of 1919, will be repeated. Among guests of tn.
 lodge on that evening win be Distric Deputy John H. McArthur, who is to pat an official visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
DasIs Theatre

Geo. H. cohan's comedians in tAs new musical success, Mary viii At the attraction for one night only. Thursday. December 2, at the Davis theatre. Ntf- wlch. Mir. Conan has surpassed Mn self in "Mary''-whieh. By the uas. was called The House That Jack Built when t began its career . few nsntss ago.
 On that thrilling first night ef the tn- Earenent at the Tremont theatre. Bes- ton, the little miracle man Of the Amer ican stage tried to hide behind every- one else having anything to do with this latest sample of cohaniped musical cers- edy. hut the enraptured audience veuid not have IL
 These experienced irsi-nlEhiers knew that the shy producer standing out thete before the footiights In n anF~er 10 the imperative applause had stamped hls indivlduallty-his genius for meilne the public heart and making the public hrfh -upon the new show introducing Gee. AL Cohan's comedians Otto Harbach and Frank Mandei wrote the beck ano | lyrics and Lou Hirsch the mutle--ae strong a trio of eollabontofs a tsa win find in the musical comedy sDhert, !, and Julian Mitchell and Sam FerTts' staged the piece. In expert fashion. l This Is the dynamic Geo. Ms hTst musical production of his epn since the dissolution of the famous parthefship es | Conan and Harris. He evidently set oui to- eclipse all his previous achievements | At any rate. this Is what he has 6sne
 Mary is not alone a grand cid nEsAs it's a grand musical comedy. frn q human interest, clean comedy. good Ts' sic and a dazzling array of Hancers- I'd na Pendieton. Bert Gardner. Nick Ju | dals Lr5aa t5ierrS T4r Tszekeft Ede Mae Jeseph Allen, Anne Psrley. Edds. l Grlard. Joseph Gins and Chas o'Brier
 play .he principal parts, and they hay,
 worthy associates in the dances and tn
 members of the chorus. The pi~a ! 1 handsnmnlr sta ped and cnstumed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
payi, Theatre.

New York has been described ss tht city where you never know year neigh- bors The folks in the great apartment may be crooks. Your chauffeur r poe slbIy a financially embarrassed nobiernhr- George Barr McCutcheon. the vr.ter; called New York The City of Masks and wrote an entertaining novel absns ii by that name. The book has been transformed into an absorbing phete- play, with Robert WarUick ss the Ftar. and win be on view at the Dayis thu tre Wednesday and Thursday.
 'The City of Masks is about an et- tractive group Of impoverished Eurrpesh nobles who are conceallng thsir idenr- ties in humble occupations in New ferk- Mir Warwick Is one of them. and ths romance which springs up between hin and another of the coterie, who s pe@- ing as a governess in a rich mans home forms the theme of the story Themss Heffron directed the picture, whtch s a Paramount Aircraft. and Lois Wles1 Ia the leading woman ....
 The second feature Is Doris Kehyen In the Great White Trail pieturing he old days of the Klondike gold rush and A love that knew no barriers An Inter esting News Weekly completes . h4Gs class entertainment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

party Thanksgiving day.
 MT. and Mrs. Clement Fowler and daughter spent from Wednesday until Sunday in East Orange, N: D.. with Mrs Fowlers aunt. Mrs. Edward Gibbs.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett Chappe.l have ne- turned to their home in Plainvilie.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

Cassidy's parents, pr. and Mrs William L. Higgins, Tor a few days
 Mr. and Airs. Edwin LeDoyt have gone to Hartford to spend the winter.
 A surprise party was given Rev. and Mrs. Harris c. Beebe Friday evening by the '. F. s. C. F. The ChristIan En- deavorers presented the pastor seD gold piece besides s2 bill. oThe Mems so- clety of the Congregational church pre- sented him three t2o gold pieces. Games were played and light refreshrnents served Rev. afd Mrs. Beebe started Monday morning for the formers new pastorate as minister in the First Congregational church at Greenfield, Mass
 There are two cases of scarlet fever reported In town.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
What Is Goinr On Tonisht.

Motion Pictures al Breed Thezrs
 Feature Motion Pictures at Dzvh The atre.
 snetuesst f.0ags. xs. z7. L O. u- T.. sS SstsIsS $ 9 Sfs s.l ssssy ss .ss e b Q D. meet. in owls Hall in Pythian Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
Holiday Opening. wsn.a's Ersh.asA

At the womRn's Exchange, s5 Bread way. Norwich. the holiday season opened Monday with varied and attractive dH- play of gifts and novelties A festnFs this year Is chniee hand srhbroldsry, b luncheon sets. centerpieces. buttau .seartz etc. articles priced from si to tis A hne line of aprons. haskefs. stanped linens. knitted and crpehtisd afticies. Christmas cards. leather novelties all linen handkerchiefs from 25c up, toreis. bags. pillows, etc. are shDwn. apnat- made candy for sale Hot inneh serYed daily In the tea room
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

Hartford.-At the completion of a rec ord or 5t years, Charles A. Rapeiye. prominent IiaT.,otd druggist. has hung a sign outside hisl drug store at No. 5TT Asslum street which reads Going Out of Business"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

Bridrepore-oae thousand poor chil- dren of Bridscpoft viii De riven a hnEe Christmas party in the Casino in. tkbt city on the afternoon of Dee ef by fhs Arab patrol of Pyramid temple, Nosics C the Mystic Shrine
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

Rev. William S. Beard is to speak at both morning and evening services at the First Congregational church Sunday. He is also to give an address before the Young Peoples societies of the church Young people of the Baptist and Metho- dist churches of Putnam are to be in vitde. and delegations will come from Danielson, Woodstock, Pomfret and Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

ms @m@ 1H a - a ~ A s| @
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

Fans in Willimantic are glad to learn that Herman Bronkie has been signed as manager of the Mobile club of the Southern Association. Bronkie managed the Manchester nine this past season and the team set a record few home town
 teams in New England can match That Bronkie will make a success of the Mo- bile venture cannot be doubted if he gets the support, he received in Manchester
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

THE largest display Of monuments in
the Unit,1 States, FRANK SNoRpnA.
1915 S. 18th Phone Douglas l>75-;@lG.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03

VTINNF " IT N TN'H'
J.. enluE VI '.uss ... n' "
.l,'rr.ug ltf 1Ns .'' .' NJ
..rrt.. .. ..,-e--.. go e y Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
HELP WANvED-FEMALE.
Professions and Tfades.
Household and Domest

WAIST fu!shers, sleeve makers also o.
hrOldery Sirls kartsiL 1903 Capt
Ave Us .USS
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued:
Residence Axe.
Leslie Elart lakes. Council Bluffs Ia =
opal NJ. kerns, Council Bluffs. Ia....lS
Jay S Harrison, Omaha ...,,......-. -
Alice Siemer. Wymorc, Neh......,.....j1
Harry Il. Burr. omaha ............,...31
Flora Il. Cottrcu, omaha ,..,,.,....,.2O 20
Earl w. Mckeeman, 10. Nufts, la. over q
Ellen +. Larson. omaha. over ...........2l
Earl A. Munroe, omaha .,,...,.......22
Frances NJ Ma,let', omaha ............2l
Michael S4ynanski. Omaha ,...........2&
Bernice Wieckyorak. Omaha ...........l9
Herley Miller. Tehamah. Neb.........4l
Hattie Martin. Tehamah, NNb..........S1
William p. Robinson. Oma maha,...........+5
Cymsnthia potson, Omaha ....,.......5t
VIII Pechikos. omaha .....,.....,...@6
Sarah HoRg, Omaha ,.....,,... -.,....lf
Alonzo A pittri'l Minneapolis, M7u.@$
Caroline ", Smith, pas Motn"s, la.....>G
Joseph II. Frazer Warren Pa..-... ...2i
Maxine A Williams, chicago. ul.......@i
Tonp L. Brooks Omaha ..,..,..........2e
Hayrne Metz. Omaha ...,..............2 20
rddie Johnson, pslott la a................'i
rheckla kcsSel Dploit. la ,,.,.......@o
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
HELP WANTED.

SING NupM girl wanted at the Wise
IemOria Hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
BIRKETT & co. !s,s. M s'.a,.: ,s,,:

and insures. $50 Bee Bldg Douglas SIS
LIST your houses and lots t"r quick sale
with Hastins & Hsyden, realtors. 1914
Ha-neY street Phone Tyler So.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
Furniture and Household Goods.

SALE or FLOOR SAMPLES
Nv tI-N i'u'- Sample must 90 l'rastr
rndurtlors nlau1 beautiful suites and
odd pieces rake III. wonderful op-
por,unl'y 20 furnish !our home com
plete
CORNER l4th aaI Dodge Streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
'SUNBURST OF STARS
 ID APPEAR ON BILL AT LOEW'S BDOU
Americas Great Comedians, Mixed With Fine Pictures and Music Make Offer-
 ings Very Unusual


 The recent bookings of leading vaudeville acts at Loew's Bijou bear out the assertion of the management that mo act is too big for the Loew circuit" and q number of the recog- nlzed big time" headliners have ap- peared at the local theatre this season
 The vaudeville programme for this week includes some top-notch attrac- tions, the blll for each half of the week
 being especially attractive, the acts are novel and varied and are sure to please the most exacting of theatre goers,
 Equally attractive are the picture features, and for Inc firstof the week Miss Shirley Mason, the new years dalntiest debutante, will be seen in Her Elephant Man" This combination of the daintiest of girl siars and the sweetest of circus love stories made one of the most delightful screen of ferings of the season For the last ot the week other Mems Shoes" with Craufurd Kent in a dual role, is the offering. This Is a clean and whole some story yet vigorous and potent and abounding in dramatic situations.
 Other features include new screen comedies, news pictures. travelogs ar- imated cartoons, pipe organ selections, all combining to make programme or entertainment proving that the "Bess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
MUSICAL SUCCESS, 'OH, LADY, LADY, AT
 JEFFERSON Z DAYS
Famous Princess Theatre Musical Comedy Triumph Will Be Shown Here
 Friday and Saturday

"oh, Lady. Lady" the fifth New York Princess theatre musical comedy hit. under the direction of F. Ray Comstock and William Elliott. will be presented at the Jefferson Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee.
 Guy Bolton and P. c. Wodehouse wrote the book and lyrics of "Oh, Lady, Lady," while Jerome Kern composed tho score, which boasts of no less than sixteen song hits. Among the we'll known principles are Miss Pauline Barrie. Miss Florice Au- burn, Joseph Medallion, Billy Gaston, Miss Betty Bye, Eugene McGregor, Miss Madeline Grey. Walter Grey, Thomas C. Leary, Miss Marie Haun and a large chorus.
 The story of "Oh, Lady Lady" deals with young hero about to be Inarried., All plans are made and the wedding re- hearsal is announced when news comes of the arrival of d former school-day sweetheart. Finch, the hero, fearing that the former sweetheart has come to sue him for breach of promise, asks his chum to help him out.
 Fanny Welch, known professionally as Painting Fanny, the pickpocket queen, happens along and Finch's chum asks her if she will come to the rescue. They play to have Fanny come into the room as Finch is interviewing his former sweet heart and Fanny is to act as discarded and ruined relic of Finchs This plan is to shock and scare away the former sweetheart, whome Finch remembered as dyed-in- the-wool prude. Everything is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
TEN NIGHTS IN A
 .BARR0OM, ]" REVIVED, ! AT THE JEFFERSON
Robert Downing in Role of Joe Morgan" Here Mon- day, Tuesday and
 Wednesday

Archie Bell. the well-known writer Of the Cleveland News. in speaking Robert Downing d s Joe Morgan in the play, Ten Nights in a Barroom." which will be at the Jefferson Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and Wednesday matinee. says:
 He has voice like not to distant thunder He has frequently addressed 5000 people in the open air, and there is no doubt that every one of them could hear every syllable that passed from his lips His laugh is about the same. It is se pulchral. and the booming of the Big Bertha on Paris must have been some thing .kc it. heard his tremendous lanugh yesterday as he showed me a let- ter that he had received from some of fleials of the Anti-saloon League They were pror osing that he take Ten Nights n q Barroom' to England, scotland and Wales.
 ..The writer thought that he was the
 very person to be selected for this mis- sion because like Joe Morgan in the orama, he had been ruined and cast upon the rocks by drinking, and had pulled himself together and reformed afterward
 becoming a Christian minister anxious
 to save others from the awful expe-
 rience through which he had passed.
 How in thunder did they get this idea?'
 he roared. Why, in my time. I've bought whisky enough perhaps to float a ship, but didn't drink it myself. Which
 is fact although MT. Downing has been fin public life both as an actor, lecturer and minister for many years, he was never under the influence of liquor in his life: in fact. he has always been a temperance man: in truth. when only : years old. he signed the pledge. and ha- stuck to it through life which accounts for the excellent health he has always enjoyed, and today. when men of his age are settling up matters preparing tc leave this mundane sphere. he is as young in looks and as vrile as he wa5 twenty years ago. After portrayins the part of
 Joe Morgan upward of 900 times last sea-
 son, showing all the suffering of an in- ebriate. even to the fearful delirilm scene. which he portrays to life. he closed his season as fresh as when he started" In the production of this play Mir. Downing has surrounded himself with an excellent cast special scenery and prop critics for every act SD that there is nothing left uu1one to make this a pro- duot. on Isa- excellence
 Mir Dowa'ng will anpear at inc fef ss- oD fa,., tires Mo~aav. Tue~sav n
 Wednesday and "Wednesday matinee,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

fine until the old sweetheart arrives. She has come not to make trouble for Finch. but sec that the little brides trosseau is Satisfactory.
 Instead of be.ug the old prude Finch knew, she is a swagger modiste Finch and his chum try and find Fanny to call off the plan. but are unsuccessful, and as the wedding rehearsal is going on. in comes Fanny, declaring Finch heart breaker and life-wrecker. Finch tres 10 explain that there is a mistake but hls intended ,mother-in-law, who is not too keen for the match, insists upon ealing the wedding off. During the excitement Fanny throws one of ner professional fainting spells and while Finch is trying to revive her, she picks his pockets, and gets away with the priceless pearl neck lace, his gift to the bride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

For Less at Loew's is an actual fact.
 Included in the all-star bill that is Che offering for the first of the week is George Randell and his excellent company in the brilliant comedy gem, "Too Easy This is very clever lit- tie playlet full of action and plenty of laughs. and presented by trio of capable performers.
 There is a humorous blend of wit iollity and melody in the offering of Mumford and StareN. who introduce comedy songs and nifty chatter in their comedy skit An amusing char acter oddity, twill Ye Marry Me" will be presented by Senna and Webber a clever couple. Senna comes out with Italian character comedy songs, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
MILES STANDISH
 WAS MANXMAN
By Associated Press

Douglas, Isle of Man, January l7.-Evi- dence that Miles Standish was ManX- man and born into the ManN ia | fly or standish of Ellanbane has been dlseov- cred by the secretary of the Isle of Man Antiquarian Society
 The family of standish probably came to Man with the Derby family in the fifteenth century. it is stated, fer thete is a record that they held property m the capital of the island in the year loi'' This was 7s years before Miles is sup posed to have been born
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

his partner gives an impersonation of Elsie Janis. There is music and cons edy in this act.
 The four BanEards, The Blue Devils of Music,' will render popular and classic selections on the piano violin. xlyophones and marimbaphones, and will appear dressed in French military aviation costumes. Gordon and Gordon will offer spectacular series Of dances, acrobatics and eccentric coh- tortons.
 Homer Lind. the eminent artist as sisted by Adah Currie Lind in char acter comedy classic, The Music Teacher" is the toplner for the last oG the week This is one of the most delightful acts on the stage and com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
EARL & MAUD REYNOLDS LYRIC

pines comedy. songs and music. It ! d topliner on any bill>in the world
 The two popular musical comet stars, Davis and Rich, will offer "Sonl a la Carte and will render restrict, and character songs, comedy ar. pianologue. A tuneful sl<it with hat mony and smiles, "Oh. What Pal w. Mary" is the classy offering of Shoi pard and Dunn. The act is feature with harmony, songs and comedy talN Ling and Long. the two extremes ] fun, are variety entrtainrs and wi present dances, songs aerobatics, Jus gling and comedy. That position is eN erything in life will be demonstrate by StrylSer. sensational and noyelt contortionist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
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