davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-27
WILLIMANTIC

holiday. The lobby was open to the use
of members and their friends from to
in the afternoon and from to o.
clock in the evening. The reading ia
bles, pool tables and checkerboards We're
in use during the day.
Monday passed quietly in this city,
little of note taking place aside from en-
tertainments at the theatres. also dances,
of which there were two. In the even
ing the Emeralds- Newport Naval Re-
serve basketball game proved one Of the
attractions and the armory was filed to
watch the play.
Funeral Services for ISIS Mary Sullivan
were held Monday afternoon at o'clock
from her bone, No. 50 Milk street, with
services at st. Joseph's church at o.
clock. The service was read by Rev.
John E. Clark. The bearers were Daniel
Patrick and Cornelius Donohue, John
and James Sullivan and John Moriarty,
Jr. The body was placed in the receiv-
ing vault at Joseph's cemetery. Miss
Sullivan died at her home on Milk street
Saturday after an illness of two weeks
with pneumonia. She is survived by two
sisters. Mrs. Annie Merchant and Miss
Kate Sullivan of this city; three broth
ers, Daniel and John Sullivan of this
city and Bartholomew Sullivan of Cali
fornia.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel Bill
lings were held Monday afternoon at
! 230 o'clock from the undertaking par
| lors of Jay NJ. Shepard, on North street.
> Services were conducted by Rev. John
Pearce, pastor of the Methodist Episco-
pal church. The body was placed in the
receiving vault at the Willimantic ceme-
MI
Flora NJ. Jones, II, died Sunday after
noon at the home of her parents in
Chaplin. She was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs James Jones. Besides her par
/ ents she leaves brothers and sisters.
Pupils perfect in attendance at Nat
chang school during the fall term were:
Grade g. Hattie A. Jacobs teacher:
! Posette Albro, Frances Crane, Nellie
Dainton. Emma Dawson, Mary Devon
! czylz, oEsa Haddad, Emmaline Millerd,
Mildred Moore, Freda Sholes, Blanche
/ Thompson. Evelyn Yorke, Christopher
/ Abernethy, Milton Dennehy, Clifford
/ Donnelly John Gadarowsly, Lawrence
! Eia .-gerty. Russell Hoey, John AIiela,
/ William Mueller James Simon, Harry
/ Spencer. Francis Thomson, Francis
/ Sullivan, Melvin Lincoln. John Tomasko,
! Stanley Williams. Harry Heller. Abe
/ ROsen Eddy Schinman Harold Starr
Grade Z. Eleanor Rose. teacher: Anna
( Pucko Alice Cyr. Ruth Fasterbrooks.
Doris Kelley Elizabeth Mcintosh Mae
Sullivan. Carolyn Wcrden, David ia
{ cohs William Jordan, Everett Kanfeld
Stanley Miela Everett Syrhers. Willard
+ TAYLOR.
Grades and 7. Martha A. White
J teacher: Virginia H;nrlan. Jennie Sa-
gel. AIarraret Ho1av. Ruth Nelson. Al
exqndr:a Dzwonczyz. Avis KenfeI7 Ell
, zabeth Mckinley Ruth Co9anf Glance
! Na.hewson. Mason Lincoln. Donald Gil
! man Philfn Park Michael Tucas. tdoI7r
! ra-tar9 Sylvia co1dharq Ua,.id c,a77,i,7.
man
, Gro5a 8 O1f-.a rtoh,,,,,, +ooo,,o..
T.av.fs )aria1s F,-ar.+. y (-.oo-,a A.
Inn. 7rcCsr+bI- F,ar.;. Tr.r,a-+I',- =
ret, &C.,, T71onlr,a. Go 49,:
r,sg1-o ~, cr.o-7,,.l7 1-+,.--.-
lF' '"lctE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-27

JOANNA Gennadius, the newly
appointed Greek Minister to the
United States. Mr.. Gennadius has
been in the diplomatic service for
forty-nine years. but has been in
retirement for some time-he took
up his present duties at the urgent
request of his government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Grace Fisher

situation. AS matter of fact, medi-
OGRE picture plot, if it appeals to the
producer at all, will bring from $3.50
up, regardless of whose name is on it..
If it is something. which especially ap-
peals, and has possibilities of big box
office returns, it may bring as high as
$4,000 or $4,000.
AS before stated, there are probably
not more than l per cent of amateur
writer's who know the difference be-
tween a dramatic plot and a narrative.
The result is that they submit nara
tive in almost every case. Strange to
say, Of all the Scenario schools" that
have sprung up in different parts of
the country, none of them have come
under my observation which teach
their students the difference between
plot and narrative, nor do they &C
ually teach the real process of plot
construction that is used by success
full authors.
WYCLIFFE A. HILL.
President Photoplaywrights League
of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Coerp @at1 III
IBIS @mn Du1r,or
Plot VI. Narrative
Dramatic Editor Of The Tribune.

Dramatic Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: | desire to take issue with Pro-
lessor W. B. Pitkin, of the School of
Journalism, Columbia University, who
was recently quoted in your paper as
having stated that writing synopses
or scenarios direct for the motion pic
lures is waste of time, and that ANA
teur writer's in doing so are trv;no 10
break through locked door,"
OF course, it is natural that Pro-
lessor Pitkin would recommend the
study of fiction writing rather than
that of scenario writing, as he is in
charge of that division of education for
the Columbia University. AS president
OF the Photoplaywrights League of
America, can state that there is q
Dig demand at the studios for synopsis
and stories written directly for the
screen. The trouble is that 900 ANA
teur writer's out of 1000 write and
submit narratives to the studios in
stead. of dramatic plots.
When Professor Pitkin states that
the dramatic pictorial possibilities of a
story cannot be shown in a skeletonized
outline, he does not give the motion
picture producers or their scenario de-
partments credit for having very much
brains or with knowing their business.
AS matter Of fact, these people are
the very best at INSTALLATION of all
classes of artists in the world. Simply
show them big idea, an unusual dra-
matte situation, or strange and strong
character, and they will immediately
see all kinds Of possibilities.
Every good motion picture story is
based and built around big idea. This
is not true of fiction stories, manv of
which are simply narrative and prettv
word paintings.
Will grant Professor Pitkin that
the reading departments of MANY of
the studios fall short of their mission
ana mat great many stories which
are really meritorious do not receive
the consideration that they deserve. I
have observed this condition while oc
cupying the position as staff writer Mt
the big studios. That is just exactly
why the Photoplaywrights League of
America was formed-and that was for
the purpose of giving personal repre-
sentation at the big studios for the
freclance writer.
Professor Pitkin's last statement.
that story ideas can be sold to the
magazines for more than the motion
picture studios will pay" is ridiculous
and displays his unfamilarity with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

$2.95 Crepe de Chine Blouses
Come Down to $3.50
Demonstrating the excellent value of the sum-
chine Blouses in flesh color and white The special
style that the summer brought and which promises
an increase in popularity, they are the slip-on
Blouses with no buttons hooks and eyes, ad-
justed in moment and extremely smart in their
simplicity with their graceful tie sashes. And be-
sides they launder spendidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

Nazimova is negotiating for the use
of the Earl Carroll Theater, now in
course of construction, where she homes
TO head her own stock company next
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Dbat's Wbat IN Nem Dork Ubraters

ASTOR-See theatrical ofer
A study in
nOOlh-"Ihc Green Goddess" In meod
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" in musica
CENIuRfThe Last comedy with Eleanor
CENTURY PROMENADE-"The Mimi World" Revue
CohAN-"Two Little Girls A usicaco
coAEDY-see theatrical
CORT"Sonny" Tobartm play
FORTYEIGHTH STREET-"Sonya" Violet uenino md o..o
drama o court life ~ :"
FRAZEE-"Dulcy." Of bromide
FULTON-Liiom." TheaterG Guild production
cAETY-lshtnin divorce industry
"AkkICk-"Mr PIN
CLOBE-"Zegcld Folies of
new theatrical
hLAW-"Nice Francn
LibERTY-Ceor9e Whites Of 1922 ~
1iIlE-"The First Year his own comedy
NGACRE-"Nobody's Money" Eddinger in comedy
nENk1 MILL ER-See theatre ofernps
mokoStO-"Thc Bat" Thrilling mystery nInv
ne" AMsTERDAM"sly" comedy production
HOUSE with Jane md rar.
rkN ESS--Sec ' "' '"'' D"'ey'
Gertes Garter" A
"9anway "h'r" Richard
NV ~ ndhD sIMEEIshumc Along All mnngc
nKif NINTH sTKEET-"The Night Car" Mystery NAV
MLS UAkk-Honors Are
WINTER GAkDEN'Th Wbir yero -
of Now York" ~ N -"' "s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Tomorrow Clearance of the
SIS to $40 Lingerie Blouses at $2.95

French yone and 6att Bs Of fine quality
the need
O such ousesn
They un blouse in
il of
O. sizes rom3 in thecolec 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

attendance that night. A delegation
from the Lambs will be in charge of
the cerem onies.
The Musical Mutual Protective Union
has completed arrangements for q
series of concerts at the Lexington
Opera House. An orchestra of more
than three hundred New York must
clans will participate, including the
personnel from the orchestras from
the Capitol, Criterion, Rialto, Rivoli
and Strand theaters, New York, and
tho Strand Theater, Brooklyn. The
first concert will be given tonight at
$50. The program will be changed for
each performance, and the conductors
Will alternate in directing.
"a Modern Don JUAN" new one-act
novelty, has been accepted by R. & w.
Productions, Inc, for presentation in
the Keith theaters this season, and will
be placed in rehearsal at once under
the direction of E. A. We'll. This is
the second vaudeville offering to be
staged by Mr.. We'll, whose first produc-
ton, "Bettys Back" featuring Betty
Booth, is to be presented in one of the
local Keith theaters early next month.
Howard Nicholson, the Canadian
skater, who will be one of the prin-
cipals in the ice ballet at the Hippo
6rome in the new show, "Get To-
gether,' has been dubbed the douglas
Fairbanks of the 1ce." He is a daring
skater. Most of his feats he has never
attempted Indoors, but after an in
spection of the big tank which is being
prepared for ten months freeze
Nicholson has decided that he will have
plenty of room in which to attempt his
flying leaps and the acrobatic tricks
requiring great speed on the take-off.
Nicholson does an skates many stunts
ordinarily done by circus acrobats on
well-resined mats.
Nazimova is negotiating for the use
of the Earl Carroll Theater. now in
course Of construction, where she homes
to head her own stock COMPANY nex+
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

each one and all. off stage, just Maud
Durbin at that time, but at this writing
the mother of the ambitious Cornelia
who will make her New York debut in
small but important purt in "Blood
and Sand" with which her father Otis
Skinner, will open the new season at
the Empire Theater September 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

1895 Pongee Blouses
Come Down to $295
And thereby furnish an excellent opportunity
for the fall outfit, especially that of the school
short sleeves make very pleasing group. One
very dressy model has Tuxedo collar of lace match
blouse style has Peter Pan collar giving the smart
effect that the young girls particularly fancy.
Second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
.Women''s, Misses, Children's Dresses
Reduced to New Low Prices


lie
Silk Afternoon Dresses Now $875 to
Only of kind in all
of fagotng ~ ~
Fine latin Coaha 1897
and beautiful sodu
tailor
oiI@es ann
since ey
the lovely
scombn
meangeof Sizes others riquA the heerlo
lPuhasco
gaar dnes ticoins Venetian
in ongs raght bFksat
adbe buttons
choice
utumnS
$595-$695-$895
Dresses
70 '"~A ''" "'S0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

William A. Brady has decided to
withdraw "Drifting,v the play in which
his daughter Alice was to star this
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Important Undcrpricc Sales Of
Hosiery and Underwear

NCOMFORTABLE SUMNER UNDERWEAR for
~ everybody. Good qualities. Right weights. And
much better values than usual because this is our
clearance time
Womens Silk Stockings at CSC, 20 SIS So
Thread silk Stockings plain drop stitch styles
mercerized tops and soes In black, white and coors
Womens Staple Hosiery at and
Fine quality se silk Isle fiber silk Stockings black
white cordovan gray with double tops and
soles
Children's Socks 29c., SOC. and 55c
Roll top Isle plain colors; white
with fancy colorcd tops.
Chdrens Stockings at 19c, 29c. nd
Cotton and silk Isle fine ribbed Stockings in
black, white cordovan and fawn with spced heels
and toes.
Mems Socks at Csc, to
Mercerized lisle combed thread silk Socks in
black, white and coors.
Women's Tailored Athletic Mems Union Suits
Combination Suits, Special at Coz 7ec o. - q 20
69c, CSC. and$ 1.39 ' ~ - ~0
Of wolfe canhrc and 5000 Fine checked nainsool and
plain fancy weaves striped
in white, pink and orchid patterns; white
Wome Kni cotton ribbed suits athletic
Suits, Special at sec, SEC, and regular models
79c. and $1.19 Mans SHIT. and Dx..ro~
Fine ribbed cotton and Isle :. 10 40 co,s,
Suits in white and pink, all " ' ' w. anu ~
the wanted shapes regular White cotton; Sea
Island and
short sleeve and athletic style
Women's Ribbed Vests Shirts;
at CSC, 39c. and5O length Drawers
Fine ribbed woaoen.s 1n6erweasecora r,
Vests; regular and extra on Main Floor
Womens Stockings at On Basen Tables
Fine gauge cotton and Isle Stockings black white cor
dovan and gray with double tops and soles.
Mems Socks at 121ac and 19c. On Tables
Fine combed cotton Socks in black
white and cOlors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Debut of the Dog Star;
\ August in the Theaters

attendance that night. A delegation
from the Lambs will be in charge of
the ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

Herbert Sparkling, tho English come
dian who for thirty years has been
featured in George Edwardes's revues.
and has just been engaged to play the
role OF the Ambassador in the Henry
Savage production Of "The Merry
widow," Is not stranger to American
p'aysoers. He made an emphatic sue
cess when he frst came to Broadway
IN 1885, as funny Eglishman in "The
Strange Adventures Of Miss Brown y
Later he brought his own company
here with "A Little Ray Of Sunshine. y
and was the means of INTRODUCING
Charles Cherry, his juvenile PLAYER. TO
New York audiences. Last season Mr.
Sparling was seen here in 1.-THE Half
Moon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

Jane Cowl is back from her vacation.
wLich she spent motoring through Eng
land and France, with incidental
glimpses at all the new and old plays
running In the two countries. Miss
Cowi will continue in her old success.
"Smilin' Through" until Thanksgiving
time. when the SeIwyns intend to pre-
sent ner in q new play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

Marcus Locw Is just about ready TO
open his new State Theater, and prom
Ives to make the event one which will
will be long remembered, even by
Broadway. Motion pictures are 10 be
taken, in the foyer, Of the stars, celeb
vssSss and Just plain folks who srs in
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29
knights Templar Observe Christmas
The annual Christmas Observances

knights Templar Observe Christmas
The annual Christmas Observances
were attended by a good sized num-
ber Of Knights Tembplar at the Ma
sonic Temple at II o'clock on Christ
mas morning. The services were in
charge of Fred V. Dale, Eminent Com
mander and toasts were given to the
Most Eminent Grand Commander, the
Grand Commander of the Knights
Templar of North Dakota, John H.
frame, Eminent Commander Dale, the
President of the United States, and
10 the Knights absent. Resolutions
were passed favoring the plan pro-
posed by the Grand Commandery of
Alabama to provide either a hospital
or a large university.
A silver Offering was taken for the
Minot poor.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29

formed as to the exact date of birth
but from the information we are able
to CLEAN it would seem that some OF
the Minot party would be able to give
details after consuming the immense
quantity Of oysters, turkey and goose
which they are said to have got away
with. In any event all report very
enjoyable time.
Chas. Ouradnik of Burlington, pres
ident of the Ward County Farm Bu-
reau, was in the city Wednesday In
attendance at the potato hearing at
the Association Of Commerce rooms.
Mr.. Ouradnik left today for Ramsey
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29

county where he is concluding series
Of meetings in behalf Of the Bureau
movement after which he will proceed
to Fargo to attend the North Dakota
Farm Bureau which will convene
Thursday and Friday. The other dele
gates from Ward county are: Martin
Jacobson, Clyde Nelson and Henry
Finke.
Ryder News: Peterson Bros. lost
their horse barn on the lease on the
reservation near Raub Sunday morn
ing by fire. They recently moved
their outfit from the lease to Curtis
homestead but still kept some Of their
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29

horses at the barn on the lease and
lost one in the fire. The barn held
about twenty head and It was fortu.
nate that more did not perish in the
flames. While there ID no definite
information available - to just what
the boys lost with the barn, ]. p.
Peterson, their father, told the News
yesterday that he was afraid that sew
eral sets of expensive heavy work
harness had also burned. The boys
kept most Of their harness at the barn
and they had fine equipment Of It.
As stated, however, particulars are
lacking.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29
Decided Hauenstein Was a Suicide

Decided Hauenstein Was Suicide
The jury at the inquest of Alfred
Hauenstein, whose body was found in
the cellar of q negro shack in this city,
decided that the man came to his death
by his own hands. He had evidently
shot himself. A number Of negroes
with whom he had had trouble were
questioned, but there was no evidence
to show that the man had met with
foul play.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29
Mother Of Ellsworth George D.ed

Ellsworth George, machinist limo
type operator at the Daily News, was
called to Bridgewater, S. D., by the
illness and subsequent death Of his
mother, Mrs. F. George. She was
unconscious when her son arrived and
passed away Sunday. She was IS
years of age and is survived by four
sons.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29

S. Roach and Frank w. Roach in the
Second National Bank of Minot were
purchased by James Johnson, r. F..
Barron, H. E. Byorum, DR.. Archie
MCDANIEL, A. A. Robinson, H. M. Will
son and others.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29

Woman Arrested for Vagrancy
Annie Boyer, woman about town,
who gives her age as 20, was arrested
for vagrancy Dec. %. She was SEN
fenced to serve 10 days in the city Jail
and pay fine of $40 with $8.7O costs.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29
Licensed to Wed

John Korom, 80 and Christine Ode
gard, "a. Mr.. Korom is q Great
Northern engineer The couple were
married by Judge Murray, Dec. IA.
VIM. E. Garwood, %, Litchfield, Ill.
and Una Ingram, IS, Minot. Married
by Judge Murray, Dec. %.
Thomas r. Coate, 30, and Margaret
E. Coate, %, married by Judge Muir
ray, Dec. 81.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29
Peter Weibe Lost His Drum

Some farmer undoubtedly had a
merry. noisy Christmas at his house,
providing he found bass drum and
traps lost by Pete Weibe of Minot,
somewhere along the road between
New Rockford and Harvey. Peter
had the drum tied on the rear of his
auto and did not hear it when it drop
ped. He is offering $1,000 reward.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29
Rotarians to Entertain Ladies

Rotary Ladies Night will be featured
at the Association of Commerce rooms
Tuesday evening at 6:15 o'clock.
Major Person, voted the most gallant
members of the club, is to be chair
man and special program is to be
rendered. 1t has been limited that
perhaps the meeting will be turned
over to the ladies who may put on q
real entertainment.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29
Re.UniOn at Sawyer

The home of Mrs. Minnie Schilling
was the scene of a happy family re-
union on Christmas day. The chill
dren present were Harry and Ed. Of
Alberta, Canada; Charley of Harlem,
Mont; Mrs. Walter Cowell of Minot;
William and Allen and Miss Laura of
Velva. This was the first meeting in
ten years and was a most happy event.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29
Celebrated Solemn High Mass

Solemn High Mass was celebrated
at st. Leo's Catholic church at mid
night on Christmas eve by Father Jos.
Raith, Father Leo and Robert Feehan,
student from St. Paul Seminary as
,Sub-deacon. The church was filled to
capacity, hundreds of chairs being brot
in to accommodate the people. Spe-
cial music was rendered by the choir
under the direction of Father Schnei-
der.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29
Bonspiel Jan. 24.25.26

Bonspiel Jan. 24.25-26
The Bonspiel arranged by the Minot
curriers' will be held Jan. "a, rs and 26.
Various clubs from eastern North
Dakota, Portal and Canada have been
invited to participate. A half dozen
silver loving cups as trophies have
been offered and good cash prizes will
be offered.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29
F. w. Roach Resigns

Frank w. Roach, vice president of
the Second National Bank, has resign
ed in order to devote his time exclus-
lively to his personal business mat
ters.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29
State Bank Examiner Visits Minot

State Bank Examiner Visits Minot
Gilbert Semingsen, state bank ex-
aminer, spent Christmas with friends
in Minot. He states that plans are
being worked out to wind up the af-
fairs of the closed banks of the state
by districts. For instance, one plan
is to have Minot as a center to trans
act the business for eight or nine
closed banks west of this point.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-29

Roach Interests Are Purchased By
Old Stockholders
A deal was cOnsumated yesterday
whereby the interests of Mrs. Eleanor
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-03
searles Meuisteiten.

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