davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
SHOWERS TODAY, FAIR
 AND COOLER TOMORROW
IlreB11Iletfrrs
WEATHER Conditions

High temperatures continued Wed nesdav in the interior of New England and in the middle Atlantic states. Local showers and thunderstorms are probable Thursday in the middle Atlantic and New England states. 9th erwise the weather will be fair Thurs day and Friday in the states east of the Mississippi river. The temperature will be somewhat lower Thursday ev- sning and Friday in the middle Atlan- tic and New England states.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook-Fresh south west winds, partly overcast weather probably occasional showers Thursday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh sou therly winds paltly overcast weather Thursday, probably occasional showers.
 Forecast
 Southern New Eugland-Local show CTS and thunderstorms Thursday, cool CT Thursday night, Friday fair and cooler.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Wednesday.
 Ther. Bar a. m. .................... 6S S0.2O 12 m. ...................... go SO.20 D. m. .....,........'.. 70 oU'zV Highest 90; lowest 6S.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Wednesday-Pa Partly cloudy. showers and probably thunder storms at night.
 Wednesdays weather-Fair and hot south to southwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

Rotary Day at Rotarian William H. Oats Ludlow Farm in North Stoning ton, on Wednesday, will go down in the annuls of the local Rotary club as the banner day of the summer season. The day was perfNct for such an outing and practically every member of the club took advantage of the opportunity to get away from the sweltering heat of the city and spend few hours in the cool ing breeze that swept over the pic turesque hills of North Stonington
 The Rotarians to the number of 50, with several guests, left the Wauregan house at Ills o'clock by automobiles, arr irving at Ludlow just before noon where the host had an appetizing luncheon ready t@ serve. The luncheon menu was:
 Clam Chowder
 Crackers Pickles
 Salads Sandwiches Watermelon
 Lemonade Ginger Ale
 Cigars and Cigarettes
 Ths business meeting was conducted by President Lucius Brggs and only matters of a routine nature were dis cussed Rotarian William G. Park who recently returned from the international convention at Edinburgh. was present and when asked for report stated that he would Present 8 complete report at the next meeting. Robert L. Briggs, who is visiting his brother. Lucius Briggs,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Visitor From wnlimantic

Thomas Sterry of Willimantic, who is ls and in good health for his age, was a usitor in Norwich Wednesday calling on 'd friends whom he knew when he form srly resided here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Hom. Frou Rotary Convention.

George H. Bathgate, general manager of the Mantle Manufacturing Co.,. who re- turned Saturday from the International Rotary convention in Englad, represer- ing the New London Rotary club is now at his hone in East Lyme
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Condition Serious After Auto Accident.

The condition of R. D. Manwarring ot Waterford who was struck by a auto mobile in New London last Saturday and was taken to the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital was reported We'd nesday to be not as reassuring as Un Tuesday. His age which is 70, Is against a rapid recovery and his strength is greatly impaired by the shock of the ac- cident.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Tourists Reach London

Word has been received that the S. S.. Emperor of India arrived at London on Tuesday and all passengers aboard are well end send greetings to families and friends. The vessel left Antwerp the 23rd.
 Daniel L. Brown of this city and Wal ter R. Denison of Groton are passengers on the boat.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

Four of the i've young trees on the parklet at Falls avenue, near the Gen. tral Vermont station. have grown well this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

A number of granges in Connecticut have voted to send the lecturers to the lecturers conference to be held in Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
TAFIVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low MaLer. which is followed bg food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

WHEN YOU WANT to put your pl1s1- less before the puolic. there is no uedi. m better than through the advertising '~-->sons ct The Bulletin.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Producer Makes an Art
Of Training Wild Animals
Many Beasts Used i'm Three New Out-of- Door Pro-
ductions; Takes Weeks to Make Bruin
Learn His Part

Miss Blythe enter the cabin with a
basket of bear goodies over her arm.
Then the door was locked and the win
dow barricaded and she called him for
supper. After climbing all over the
cabin and endeavoring to pull its walls
down the bear finally spied the small
window. With his huge paws he
smashed it in and received an espe-
cially delectable dinner for his sa-
gacity.
This will explain why "Neewa"
which is the bears name, found the
weak spot in the cabin so easily in
the picture "Nomads of the North" and
why he didn't waste much time in
crashing in the frail glass that stood
between him and his mistress.
Mr.. Hartford is frank to admit that
in the incident showing the young cub
attacking a hornets nest much was
The producer did arrange, however, for
the hornets nest to be placed close to
a stream of water and for his cameras
to be placed on bank opposite-the
spot likely to be the scene of much ex-
citement. The attack of the cub on the
nest, the defense of the hornets and
the subsequent dash of the surprised
cub for the protection of the nearest
water worked out very much along the
lines planned by the producer, and the
incident was recorded in it's entirety by
the cameras.
TRAINED animals" said Mr.. Hart
ford, "have an unfortunate habit of
watching their trainers either during
the time they are performing their
tricks or at the conclusion of the scene,
and impress me as being conscious of
the presence of the camera. Person
ally, l much prefer for my out-of door
pictures animals that have never known
restraint or Instruction.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Brooklyn Theaters

BOROUGH PARK-Belle Baker, singer
of character types, will top the bill
in the first part of the week. The
screen feature will be the Lois
Weber production entitled "Too Wise
Wives" The bill changes Thursday,
with Nonette, the gypsy violinist and
singer, as the vaudeville star and
"The OATH" dramatic adap-
tation of William J. Locke's novel
Idols, as the screen feature.
BUSHWICK-'Frisco, creator of jazz,
will be the principal attraction; also
Marie and Mary Mcfarland, Harry
Deli, West Alvey and Dennis O'Neil,
Galetti and Kokin, Dave Roth, Burns
Brothers and Mile. Rialta and COM
pany.
ORPHEUM-The Four Marx Broth
ers are in stellar position. Also
Percey Bronson and Winnie Bald
win, "Blackface" Eddie Ross, Charles
Leonard Fletcher, Gladys Buckridge
and Billy Casey and company, Palo
and Pallet and Bud Snyder and COM
pany.
LOEW'S METROPOLITAN - Eddie
Swartz and Julia Clifford, musical
comedy favorites, head the bill the
first part of the week The screen
feature will be Mary Pickford in
Through the Back Door" Begin
ming Thursday Will Morrissey and
Elizabeth Brice will give their mu-
sical satire, "The Overseas Revue
May Allison in "The Last Card" and
Larry Semon in "The Rent Col
lector" will be, the screen attrac-
tions.
sTRAND-Constancc Talmadge in "Les-
sons in Love-; Jack Dempsey in a
MIN showing workouts in the cham
pion's training camp, and Larry
semon in "The Bakery" Marie
Dvorak, daughter of Anton Dvorak.
the composer, will appear in a piano
recital. "Humoresque," which her
father composed, will be one of her
numbers.
NEW BRIGHTON--Joseph santley and
Ivy Sawyer will appear in Hassard
Shorts "Klick- -Klick." Also Lou.
Clayton and Cliff Edwards, Nat Ma
zarra Hurry and Anna Seymour,
Yystte and RobbiasGordone.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
I'm Picture Theaters

ASTOR-"The Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse" the Metro production,
continues it's run.
CAPITOL-"A Voice in the Dark a
Goldwyn picture, with an all-star
cast, including Ramsey Wallace,
Irene Rich, Alice Hollister, Alan
Hale, Ora Carew, Alex Francis and
James Neill. Also q Mack Sennett
comedy, "Made in the Kitchen" with
Louise Fazenda and Billy Devan. The
music program includes the Salzedo
Harp Ensemble and the Capitol
Ballet Corps.
King Arthur's Court" the Fox pro-
duction, continues.
CRITERION - Thomas Meighan in
white and Unmarried" a Para
mount picture, begins the second
week of its engagement. A lApache,
the French stage number, and the
other screen and music numbers re-
main.
FORTY-FOURTH-"Way Down East"
the D. w. Griffith production, con-
tinues.
GREENWICH VILLAGE -"Heedless
Moths" Cosmopolitan picture, with
Audrey Munson, begins its second
week.
LYRIC-"The Queen of Sheba," the
Fox feature, continues.
PARK-"Over the Hill," feature, con-
tinues.
RIALTO-Douglas MacLean in zone a
Minute" Thomas II. Ince produc-
tion for Paramount, from the story
by Fred Jackson. Also a shorter
screen comedy. "Wagneriana" is the
title given by Hugo Riesenfeld to the
opening music number. Grace Hoff-
mann will sing Del Acqus's "viila-
nellie" FESTIVAL Toccata" will be
the organ solo.
RIVOLI-Wallace Reid in "Too Much
Speed" q swift auto screen comedy
by Paramount. Agnes Ayres and
Theodore Roberts play the leading
supporting roles. A scenic, entitled
"Ice," showing the birthplace of ice
bergs, and short comeddy. The
overture number is "Sicilian Yes
pers," and the program includes Sc
lections from "The Pink Lady, An
Adolph Bolm dance in the style of
the Comedie de lArte.
STRAND-Constance Talmadge in
Lessons in Love-" her latest produc
ton, a screen transportation of
Douglas Murray's comedy, "The Man
From Toronto" Also Lloyd Hamil-
ton in his latest comedy, "The Green
horn," and the third of a series of
adventures of Bill and Bob,n en-
titled "Outwitting the Timber Wolf
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Italian Films Shown Here

The following letter has been re-
ceived by The Tribune:
Dear Sir: Announcement has hes,
made in your paper of the exhibition
IN the near future of some Italian
him and among them of one by DAN
nunzio entitled ia Nave" fThs Shin,
In this occasion may / bring to your
knowledge the fact that the Carrie Film
Company, under my management has
secured the exclusive rights for the
exhibition in the United States of q
film depicting the exploits of D'Annun-
zio and his army during the occupation
of Fiume?
This film is official, having been
taken by the cinematographic division
OF D'Annunzio's army, and will be re-
leased shortly.
So many people have been interested
IN this Fiume matter that I think this
news would be of great interest to
your readers. Yours very truly.
A. RICCIARDI.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Mystery Drama and
Salzedo .Harpists i'm
New Capitol Offering

"a Voice in the Dark" a Goldwyn
mystery story, is this weeks special
offering 1.-The Capitol Theater. In the
cast are Ramsey Wallace, Irene Rich,
Alice Hollister, Alan Hale, Ora Carew,
Alex Francis and James Neill. The
story, adapted for the screen by Frank
Lloyd, recites murder, the solution
of which is effected after series of
thrilling incidents.
Mack Sennett's "Made in the Kitchen"
humorous and exciting tale of the
adventures of the ambitious home
brewer, give opportunity to Louis
Fazenda and Billy Bevan in the prin-
cipal parts. A scenic of Venice and the
Capitol News complete the screen pro-
gram, @sS7n
The musical bill is given special dis
tinction this week by the Salzedo Harp
Ensemble, led by Carlos Salzedo, a
word-renowned harpist. 1t is the first
time this noted organization, consist
ing of seven harpists, have appeared
in a moving picture theater. Their
program includes Handel's Largo" the
Song of the Volga Boatmen," by the
ensemble, and as solo by Salzedo,
Mendelssohn's Spring Song"
Emo Rapee will lead the Capitol or
chestra in Tchaikovsky's "Capriccio
Italien," and Maria Samson, the Hun
garian prima donna, and Erik Bye will
sing the Barcarolle from "Tales of
Hoffmann" as part of an Italian cycle.
The Capitol Mixed Quartet and the
Capitol Ballet Corps, under Alex
Oumansky, will give additional num-
bers.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Director Gets Inspiration =
From Old Duerer Engraving
Filming of ssFour Horsemen'' Based on Concen.
ton of Early Artist in Long Search
for Descriptive Data e.

Making to live and act the master
pieces Of artists Of centuries ago, con-
ceived in accordance with Biblical his
tory and ancient tradition, and having
them performed for twentieth century
traditional belief with which they are
enshrouded, is one Of the very difficult
tasks which confronts the director of a
great moving picture whose story calls
for the use of allegorical scenes.
For where much will be overlooked
and forgiven in a modern picture by
those who enjoy the everyday scenes it
portrays, the director finds it far diff
ferent when it comes to transferring
to the screen those things which the
public knows only by tradition. Accord
ing to Rex Ingram, the youthful direc-
tor of Metros "The Four Horsemen OF
the Apocalypse" each one judges the
presentation according to his or her
own imagination.
Art Museums Canvassed
For AIlegorical Matter
Because of this fact Mr.. Ingram and
June Mathis, who adapted the novel OF
Vicente Blasco Ibanez for the screen
put in much time in searching old
records to find a typical reproduction
of the Four Horsemen-War. Famine
Pestilence and Death-as pictured rid
ing roughshod over a world given over
to their scourge. That their months OF
search and work were successful i;
attested by the presentation st the
Astor Theater.
1t was these allegoricai figures that
were the last to be filmed in the pic
ture. During the months that Director
Ingram was busy transferring the story
to the screen and directing the activi.
ties of the $4,000 persons employed in
making it, agents were canvassing ar
museums seeking q INSTALLATION OF
the Four Horsemen as pictured IN the
Book of Revelation. Many modern con
ceptions of this allegorical vision were
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Sheldon Lewis With Griffith

Sheldon Lewis, who has been sppes''
ing in vaudeville with his wife, VIZ
ginia Pearson, has signed contfa'.
with D. W. Griffith to play the pars %
Jacques in the Forthcoming proes''
ton, "The Two Orphans"
This ends search of six weeks
which the Griffith staff has been mssihs
for a suitable player for the foi''
Perhaps never before have so maa'
persons been tried out for g part, w
score being more than sixty at u'
end of the third week.
To enable him to accept the ecntsss.
1t was necessary for Lewis TO csnse'
his booking over the vaudeville circus
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Vaudeville

PALACE-Gus Edwards's Song Revue
is the leading attraction. Chick
Sale, Yvette Rugel, William and ice
Mandel, the Patricolas, George N.
Brown and Marion Ardelle, Harry
and Grace Ellsworth, and The Three
Bobs.
RIvERsIDE-Lillian Shaw, singing
comedienne; John Steel, American
tenor; William Claxton and COM
pany, Val and Ernie Stanton, Cam
eron Sisters, Millard and Marlin,
Alice De Garno and others.
COLONIAL - Harry Fox, musical
comedy and screen star; Courtney
Sisters, George Whiting and Sadie
Burt. Miller and Mack, Mabel Burke
and company, Fred Allen, Sensational
Togo and others. r..
EIGHTY-FERST STREET-Joseph E.
Howard, composer and producer, in
his musical revue, "Chin Toy;
Dorothea Ssdler, with William Gas
ton and company; Bevan and Flint,
McGrath and Deeds, Dotson, Lynch
and Zeller. The screen feature will
be "Bob Hampton of Placer" with
Wesley Barry.
FORDHAM-J. C. Mack. character ar
tist, and company; NJ. Pryor, Kali
yama, Duffy and Mann, Walthour
and Princeton and others. Ethel
Clayton, in SHAM" will be the
screen feature. Beginning Thurs
day, Belle Baker tops the bill. "Bob
Hampton of Placer" will be the
screen feature.
HAMILToN-Ruth Roye "Comedienns
Of Syncopation," is the star of the
bill for the first part Of the week.
Ethel Clayton, in "Sham," is the
screen feature. Beginning THURSDAY,
Harry Watson jr., as young Eid
Battling Dugan" is featured, while
Bob Hampton of Placer" will be the
screen attraction.
JEFFERSON-Jack Wyatt's Scotch
Lads and Lassies will top the bill for
the first part of the week, and Ethel
Clayton, in "Sham," will be the
screen feature. The bill changes
Thursday, with j. C. Mack, character
artist, at the top, and Pola Negri,
IN Gypsy Blood" as the picture
attraction.
MOsS'S BROADwAY-Eddie CLARK,
author and playwright, in songs and
stories; Glenn and jenkins in
Working for the Railroad; Ray
mond and Schram, McDevitt, Kelly
and Quinn, the FrabeIls and james
j. Morton. Eugene o'Brien will sp-
pear in person, also, on the screen
in "The Last Door"
LoEW'S AMERICAN-Elizabeth Soli
and company, in a song and danes
revue, head the bill the first part Of
the week. May Allison, in "The Last
Card" and Larry Semon, in "Ths
Rent Collector" will be the picture
attractions. Beginning THURSDAY
Vioiinski and the Gypsy Songsters
are featured. On the screen Mary
Pickford will be seen in "Througa
the Back Door"
PROCToR's FIFTH AvENUE-Al K
Hall, burlesque star, with con-
pany of nine artists, will be the fes-
ture. Jazz band contest, open to sll
amateurs, audience to decide wlh'
ners at each nerfnrna ance
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

sent to Director Ingram, but none NJ
them met with his idea of what he i'm
agined it should be.
After long search it was found tbat
Arthur Denison, a collector Of ola
prints, held one of the few remainin,
copies of an original set of Albrecbt
Ddrer's engravings on wood, dons in
1911. In this collection War, Famine
Pestilence and Death were shown a.
pictured during the age of religious
feryor. Director Ingram immediately
arranged to use them.
Made His Masks
In Clay Models
Mr.. Ingram, who is a sculptor. made
rough drawings of the costumes to ho
worn by each of the riders in the n;c.
ture and then, so as to get the exact
expression he wanted, modelled CLAW
images of the heads and faces of each
of the Horsemen, so the masks Womb
be as he desired.
Having taken care of the hum,,
actors" said Mr.. Ingram, 81 found
that we had to train the horses, be.
cause the robes and the grim figures
threw them into panic until they
became accustomed to them. Then thew
had to be broken to gallop through
the smoke and fire and crash on oyer
the wreckage.
"After taking a number of close.uns
of the Horsemen / found in the pro-
lection room they appeared SO horri-
flying when thrown on the screen with
out a heavy cloud to soften the harsh
lines that we eliminated all thoss
scenes and made them as they are
now shown in the picture, giving tae
audience enough Of view to get III.
thrill without too much of the horror.
Making the allegorical scenes so as
to have them in accordance with the
sixteenth century prints and yet make
them acceptable to present-dsy audi.
ences caused more painstaking work
than arranging some of the big set.
tings."
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Three Musketeers at Lyric

The Lyric Theater has been engaged
for, the summer run of s'The Three
Musketeers," Douglas Fairbanks's new
est picture. Joseph Plunkett, man.
aging director Of the Strand, will give
THE Three Musketeers" de luxe pres
ertation and be in charge of the pic
ture during it's Lyric engagement.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Burlesque

COLUMBIA-"Peek-a-B Boo" begins it's
fourth week. The three conspicu-
ously amusing scenes-the lion tam
ing, the boxing and the manicure
scenes-have been considerably de-
veloped by Bobby Clark and his asso-
ciates. Changes are made in mate
rial weekly.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Hergesheiner as Supervisor

Joseph Hergesheimer, the fiction
writer, is to supervise the filming of
his story, Tel'ble David. which is to
be the vehicle in which Richard Bar
thelmess will make his debut as a
screen star under the direction of In
sriration Pictures. Mr.. .Herge sheimer
Is also to pass upon the screen yer.
sion.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Three 'sSun-kist" Companies

Fanchon and Marco, because of their
"Sun-kist" hit at the Globe Theater.
VIII send three companies of the Cali
fornia extravaganza on tour in the au
tumn.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
5banoms o11
Tbe 5rreen

Charles Able, who is playing the
name part in Paramount's version of
"Cappy Ricks," was the original Cappy
Kicks in the stage production two
years ago. During the plays Boston
run Able became i'll and was forced to
leave the company, and his place was
taken by Tom Wise.
When John Galsworthy's drama
Justice" is produced in it's screen YER
sion the public will see another Falder
than the one created by John Barry
more in the stage version. After the
announcement that the screen rights to
the play had been bought by Myron
Selznick, it was reported that Mr.. Bar
rymore would appear in the Selznick
picture in the role he made famous.
This statement is denied by both sides,
and it is understood that Mr.. Barry
more's plans for the coming season do
not include any camera work. Further
more, Mr.. Selznick says that, although
ne is not ready to make any final an
nouncement of his production plans for
Justice" the star will be one of the
men now under contract with his COM
pany.
What William Duncan believes is the
greatest fight scene he has ever staged
was made at Vitagraph's California
studios this week, when he had for his
opponent Tom Wilson, playing the vii
lain in his new feature production.
"Where Men Are Men" There was no
protecting the hero in this fight, as
Duncan takes personal pride in his
ability to handle his fists. Wilson is q
bigger man than Duncan, and in his
youth was known as "Sailor" Tom Will
son, sporting partner and trainer for
Bob Fitzsimmons when the renowned
freckled one was heavyweight cham
pion of the world.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
McMahill Makes
More Talking Pictures"

Wendell McMahill, managing director
of the talking pictures at the Town
Hall, has recently completed talking
pictures by DR.. Frank Crane, Julia Ar
thur and Lucy Gates, giving Broadway
a Chautauqua all it's own. DR.. Crane
gives a lecture with moral. Miss Ar
thur gives reading, an Flanders
Field Where Poppies Crow" and Miss
Gates sings some ballads.
DR.. Crane will appear in a series of
talking pictures. The announcement
that Julia Arthur has made a record
for the talking pictures is noteworthy.
This actress, who is we'll known in
England, where she played next to
Miss Terry, will be heard by many for
the first time in the talkies.
Anything to get to New York" is
the slogan in FINLAND, says Lois
Weber. 1t is reported that some of
the players whose funds are low have
accompanied pine boxes back East, it
being a law that bodies must be ac-
companied when shipped by rail.
Among the leading players whose
names have been mentioned in con-
nection with vaudeville and speaking
stage engagements are Mildred Harris
Chaplin, formerly of the Lois Weber
Studios; Dorothy Gish, Polly Moran,
Eunice Burnham, Dorothy Phillips,
Pauline Frederick, Olga Petrova, May
Allison, Nazimova and Montagu Love.
Among those whom vaudeville al
ready has claimed are Virginia Pier
son, Sheldon Lewis, Carlyle Blackwell,
Vernon Gordon, Mabel Taliaferro, Zena
Keefe, Francis K. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Come On In
The Waters Fine


The Paramount Eastern studios staff
of specialists is feeling bit uneasy
since the following letter was received
at the studio: 81 amt hard to be
taught anything. I'm brave to jump
anywhere; can swim and stay at least
one minute and half under water. |
past school and I'm II years old, feet
2 inches tall and weigh lot pounds.
I'm photoplay writer too but Now
I'd like to be an Actor
Hal Young, who probably is the best
known camera man in the industry, his
professional career dating from 1910,
when he joined the Sidney Olcott In
ternational Productions, has been
signed by c. G. Burr, president of Mas
todon Films, Inc, to supervise the pho
Biography of the series of Johnny Hines
feature productions, the first of which
is tentatively titled Burn EN- Up,
Barnes"
Stuart Holmes and Earl Schenck are
the latest additions to the cast of Fan
ny Herself" the Tod Browning produc-
tion Of the Edna Ferber story now be-
ing filmed at Universal City.