davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
SHIRLEY MASON HEADS

~ ~ A~AHG OH AOSAn'
Shirley Mason In Flame Of Youth"
comes to Mister Smiths on Sunday. She
has the part of Beebe, a little Belgian
peasant girl, who falls In love with an
American artist seeking inspiration In
the little village and who paints her pOr-
trait, Her faith In the artist shattered,
she turns to the peasant boy who has
loved her all her life and finds happiness
with him, while the artist returns to
Paris with Magda, the girl who loved him
IN Paris before he met Beebe.
She is supported by PhilO Mccullough
as the artist Raymond Mckee as the
peasant boy and Betty Sch8de as Magda.
special comedy, the second series OF
war films and new music VIII complete
the program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

The flesh" and the shadow of George
Beban will both be on view next week,
beginning Sunday, at the Circle, as Mr..
Beban, noted for his Italian character
istics on both the stage and the screen,
comes in person and in his latest movie.
Mr. Beban will appear In person in an
epilogue TO his latest film, "One Man
in a Million" Also by special arrange
ment Mr.. Beban win present at the Cir
Gle one act of his stage success. The
Sign of the Rose" In zone Man in a
Million" Mr. Bebsh has the role of Lu-
pino DeIehini, "A waiter. who is dis
charged for giving food 10 q beggar.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

the feature attrac-
ton at the Regent
all OF the week
starting Sunday.
Tho picture Is
based on the story
or II. II. Van Loan,
author OF 1T he
Virgin Of STAN -
boul," and other
photoplays.
Carey is seen in
the role Of Job Nc
Coy. who drifts
into the border
country Of the
~ l. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
AT THE RIALTO.

Announcement is made OF a new policy
which win be in effect next week at the
Rialto. 1t is announced that vaudeville
and feature photOplays WIFI be mixed
with musical comedy so as to permit a
nonstop performance. A new musical
comedy company known as "Haueks
Cracker Jacks" viii present the musical
comedy Offering Of the new bill The
company includes several comedians and
a large singing and dancing chorus The
company comes here with new costumes,
It is announced. The movie feature will
be 1.-The Atonement"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
CITY TO COMBINE TWO Jons.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Jan. 2e.-The
city council has voted to combine the
OFFICES OF city clerk and city treasurer,
beginning next year, at a salary Of 1890
Zach office now pays $500. No candidates
Tor the primaries have announced them
selves as yet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

Coming to the Park next week is the
Irish comedian, Pat White, and his
"Gaiety Girls" Assisting him az prin-
cipals this season are Leddy and Teddy,
Al Golden, Lillian RockIey, Elsie Bosteu,
Caroline Rose, Harry Stratton. Edna
Howland, Jack Kammerer and others.
Pat plays the role of Michael Casey who
has a dream, in which the dream models
turn out. to be live models.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

ranger service appeals to his adventurous
spirit, so he joins and becomes active in
protecting mining interests.
Marlowe, a prominent operator. has a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

Other acts on the Bill will include
Collins and Dunbar. Davis and White
head IN a singing and dancing Offering.
Arthur Terry, known as the cowboy
from Montana; Miller and Yonng in
THE Song Shop" Ardel and West in
Fun in a Parlor," cabaret entertainers
and movies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
HARRY CAREY APPEARS

4 ~
blue Streak Mccoy" described as a
story OF action, self sacrifice and love
with Harry Carey as the star, will be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
OLD FAVORITES
TO BE SEEN ON
LOCAL STAGES

Continued FROM Page Ffve.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
ARBUCKLE DONS
BABY GARB FOR
HIS NEW MOVIE

CONTINUED From Page Five,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13

that were in effect as to closing time be- fore May 2, that is p. m. standard tina on the first five days of the week and D. m., standard time, on Saturdays.
 Some lines of business which had been closing at 5.30 p. m. on the first five days of the week and p m. on Satur- day. will observe those same closing hours but on standard time.
 It was brought out at the meeting that many of the merchants were in favor of daylight saving but that the ex- perience of the past ten days demonstrat- ed that due to the fact that the schools and many of the industries were adilering to standard time, the public did not ind
 it convenient to trade during the so-caTl- ed daylight hours,
 In the case of women shoppers. too. many of whom make 1t a practice to do their shopping after attending the the atre matinees. it has been the experience ] that with the theatres on standard time, and the stores closing on daylight saving time. here is too little opportunity left | for shopping between the time when the | theatres are out and the time when the | housekeeper must get home to prepare | supper
 Daylight saving time was also found | to be particularly inconvenient for rural
 shoppers Saturday evening as many of | them came. from communities that were
 on standard time. When these people
 left their homes in the early evening tc visit Norwich. they found Norwich store. just about getting ready to close by | the time they arrived here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
Minstrel Show Brourh. Is sss.ss.

Sixty-eisht dollars and sixty-fve cents was the proceeds from the minstrel show by members of the Girls Friendly socie- ty of Grace Episcopal church. Yantic. assisted by outside entertainers. which was given last week in the Norwich Town chapel The affair was under the auspices of the social committee of the First Congregational Young People 2 Christian Endeavor society, Miss Eliza beth L. Luther. chairman. the proceeds to he divided between the two church so- cieties.
 This was the second performance hy this company of young people. who through the branch Secretary of the Girls Friendly society. Mrs. George Fra ser have heen asked to present the minstrels at the Buckingham Memorial for the Daughters of Veterans; and al the Greeneville Congregational church
 The capable management Of Mrs. Fra ser who was assisted by Mrs. John Kill roy and Mrs Charles Harvey. ls evil denced hy the result of the two success- fnl performs noes. the first one having cleared nearly s1no.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
MERCHANTS BACK TO STANDARD TIME

Norwich stores are to give up day light saving time and go back onto standard time beginning Saturday morn ing according to vote taken at a meet ing of the Retail Merchants Bureau Thursday morning at ten o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. About twenty-five merchants attended the meet ing.
 Chairman Will L. Stearns presided, ex- blaming that the meeting had been call ed to consider what the merchants want ed to do about continuing the daylight saving hours as there was a very general sentiment among the store keepers that. the trading public was not being accom- modated in the best way by the daylight saving time that has been in effect sicne May 2.
 After geenral discussion of the sub iect the following vote was unanimous Iy passed
 Resolved: That the Retail Mer- chants Bureau of Norwich, in special session convened, recommends, that be- ginning Saturday, May 14th. Norwich retail merchants observe the usual busi- ness hours on the basis of standard time and that it be further understood that the acceptance of this resolution. re- leases all merchants who signed an agree ment to observe daylight saving hours fol the opening and closing of their busi- ness. from any further obligation n that respect"
 1 In following out this resolution, prac. tically all the stores will On Saturday ol this week go back to the usual hours
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
CHURCHES COMMEND GOVERNOR
 FOR SUNDAY SPORTS VETO


 Three churches of the city at their prayer meeting Thursday night took ac ton commenting Governor Lake for his veto of the Sunday sports bill.
 At the Central Baptist church the resolution passed thanked the governor for his veto of the bill and for the "cour- age of his convictions and for this time ly action which we hope will end the possibility of the commercial liza ton of our Sabbath in the state of Connecticut
 The resolution passed at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church expressed deep appreciation of your fearless and Christian action in vetoing the Sunday sports bill and assure you of their hear ty support in your effort to prevent the further commercialization of the Lords day. We believe that your coura geous stand will meet in a ready response from all right-thinking voters of the common wealth.
 At Park Congregational church the resolution passed said that members of Park Congregational church assembled May 12th at the mid-veek service and others not present desire to send Gov ernor Lake their most cordial felicita- l. tions for wisdom and courage in with holding his approval of the bill passed by the legislature looking to the le- galizing and con1mercializing of Sunday sports in our commonwealth and we ex- press the hope that he will continue to resent any future encroa chn1ents on the great ehical traditions which have made New England great in it's past history and will conserve It's vell-being in the years to come
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
RULES MASoNs MUST
 ACCEPT ARBITRAroR's AWARD

The bricklayers and masons who have been out on strike since early in April when the master builders announced A reduction in the wage scale, returned to work on Thursday morning. In an at tempt to settle the sagreement between the builders and the workmen, Zebulon R. Robbins was appointd arbitra tor and was agreed in advance by boh sides that his finding should he final.
 MT. Robbins announced in his finding that he thought a minimum rate of 90 cents an hour was fair. The bricklayers and masons objected to this and still re- fused 10 go to work. Early this week the committee from the bricklayers and ma sons met with International Represent ative Burns of Bridgeport vnh the re suit that on Wednesday evening the union voted to call of the strike and 20 back to work under the agreement and abide by the decision of the arbitrator
 It is understood that Mir Burns was of the opinion that the interna tions 1 body woul dnot support the strike here and that as the nnasons had agree to abide by the finding of the arbitrator they were obliged to do SO
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
PERsoNALs

Miss Elizabeth Olaf is confined to her home at Yantic with tonsilitis
 MT. and Mrs. William ". Beckwith are to spend part of the season at Mystic.
 Harold Leber1nan and family have moved from Platt avenue to Lafayette street.
 Mrs Claude Wilson of Uncasville is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. W. Russell, of Mantle
 Miss Marguerite Webster of Hartford nas been visiting Mrs. Charles B. Watrous of Mantle
 MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Chuch of Nor wlch were callers at A. E. Chapman's in East Putnam early in the week.
 Eugene Brown of Providence. lo1I. a resident of the East Side, is visiting his brother Leander Brown. of 5S Church street.
 Mrs. William Scott and daughter. Eleanor, of Providence, returned to their home Thursday after spending few of this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
ROBERT F.. BRIGGS TO
 WED IN PARIS SATURDAY

Saturday afternoon at 2SO o'clock Rob- ert E. Briggs, formerly of this city. and Miss Madeleine Boell of Paris, France. will be united in marriage at the Amerj- can Holy Trinity church a No. 12S Ave nue Georges V, Paris. MT. Briggs is. A brother of Lucius Briggs of No. 25S Broadway, this city, and also a brother of Charles W. Briggs of No. s3s High street. Fall River, Mass. He is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy, class of 1912. and of Brown university, class of 1916. and is representative of the wether- ford-Crump Cc., exporters of. raw cotton. of Newark, N. J. At present Mir. Briggs is located in Milan. Italy.
 The bride-to-be is daughter of Caunill. Boen, formerly chief engineer of the French bureau of mines, and an officer of the Legion of Honor. Miss Boel is q granddaughter of Madame Edmond Ellie Berthet of Paris. Her parents reside at l67 Boulevard Malesherbes, Paris. After their honeymoon Mir. Briggs and his bride will make their home at No. 1 Via Durini, Milan, Italy. They expect to visit Norwich during the late summer CT early fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
BESZoL STREAM ON FIRE
 AT PUTNAM CHEMICAL co
Special to The Bulletin

Especial to The Bulletin)
 Putnam. May 13.-The fire department was called out about 745 tonight, for fire in the brick building nearly op- posite the Isreal Putnam school occu- pied by the Sanborn Chemical company. The first alarm of lire was given by the railway locomotives whistling and was followed by the general alarm.
 The fire apparently started in the dry. CT. a machine used in the chemical man. ufacturing process, catching on a stream of benzol which was running from. a ank.
 Water and chemical proved of slight avail agaist the fire at this time and 1t was about nine o'clock before the blaze was out.
 At one time a stream Of water and benzol flowed into the lumber yard of the Putnam Coal and Wood company, the stream catching fire and at the time endangering the lumber yard. The damage to the interior of the build inf. which was mostly cau-~ by water. will probably not be very great. accord i ing to Manager San. born. At present Mir. ssnborn is unable to give any esti- mate of the loss. The loss in chemicals will be heavy.
 Spectators were kept on their toes | because of fear of an explosion from the l quaEtity Of infammabzle material in 1 the building. This was especially the l case when Hiram c. Daggett the chem | ist of the plant warned the crowd that collected against smoking or usin, matches near the building because the gas. the odor of which was very notice. able, was explosive. Some of the men present who had been overseas stated tha. it reminded them of the chlorine ga. used in the world war
 The company Is new industry here manufactures product used in dye man ufacturinE and bids fair to become 4 hourishnG concern.
 This is the fourth fire In Putnam with in ten days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
BODY OF SOLDIER IS
 TO BE BURIED HERE

The body of Corporal Frank s. Webb who was killed in action in France on July 23. 1918 is to be brought to this city where funeral services and burial will take place.
 Corporal Webb was a member of company F. of the Seventh Field Ar tillery and saw action in France on many fronts until his death. Corporal Webb was 3S years of age and was born in Norwich but for many years resided in Worcester, Mass. His father William Webb, was for many years employed by the electric light company when lights were first put up in Nor wich. The family left Norwich over 20 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
wILLTl4ANTIc POLICE MAKE
 S12,ooo ALCOHOL SEIZURE
fSrecial to The BuIletin.l ]


 Willimantic, May 12.-Five barrels and 10 fve-gallon containers of alcohol valued at $12,000 fell into the hands Of the Wininantic police officers Thursday morning about 1o.30 o'clock when cov- cred auto truck operated by William r. Monense of No. 459o Jerome avenue, Ozone Park. New York. was nabbed b. the ofscers on West Main street. Mon- ense made no offer of resistance and ths police took the car in charge and mo- tored to the police station. The barrels were then rolled into the cell room ana Monense locked up.
 Monense stated that as far as he knew the cargo was mostly alcohol and that it comprised about 300 gallons. He had orders to deliver it to Providence He did not give the name of the party fo. whom he was delivering the liquor but stated that if was the first trip he had made. He limited that party in a pri- vate touring car showed him the direc- ton he was to take. In the truck wer,' markers of three states-New York. Connecticut and Rhode Island. The New York state license was s31-232 and that on the car when the police took 1t was C17-912.
 With alcohol today worth between s3r and $40 gallon the haul will reach c NaIue or aoout Alz."oV ana II Stands a- the biggest haul the local police have made since watching for booze runners.
 Previous to the holding up of the truck 8 Marmon limousine bearing New York numbers was held m but the driver hsu his credentials with him and all Was fine. When the truck was held m thr | occupants Of the limousine became in. | terested in the drivers ease and sought to have him released. Judge Frank Fl i Foss set the bond at $500 and Attorney | W. A. King was engaged to assist ir the matter. The bond was not furnishe, st late hour Thursday night and Mo nense was held at the station for tris this (Friday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
rr.i. r1nh Pi.-. ortirr.

The senior cycle club is planning q bike outing for Saturday on which all boys between 1S and T will he welcome. reasonable distance will he covered on bikes, after which the cyclers will en- camp for stunts and games and campfire eats. The croup will meet st the '. M. C. A. building Saturday afternoon, leav- ing promptly at 1.3o T. m.. and all goinz are to bring a lunch that can he cooked over the campfire. The cycle club enjoyed q fishing party at Stoddard's wharf Thursday night. where the clubs cap tain. L. Tempesta. proved his ability tC land the biz ones He returned home with a nice string of fish.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE
 IS PROGRESsI<c: IN ry-v

In> an effort to raise s5.o0o for the current expenses of the Salvation Army In this city and for mainteance of the nome service work. a campaign is now Tn progress and will continue for sev- eral days. It is the intent of the can Vassers for the drive to visit everyone and already several of the .ocal n1anu- featuring plants have been canvassed and generous responses have been made Every manufacturer will be canvassed before the drive is completed.
 There are at present 1S teams with captains and several members working in the city They are trying hard to rach everyone, but of course some peo- pie are overlooked and if these people would make their contributions to Ar thur E. Story. treasurer of the fund or to Edmund W. Perkins. campaign man ager, the courtesy would be greatly ap- preciated by those in charge
 The local chapter has been working each year in Norwich in the same man ner as in other cities and t is expected that Norwich will do it's h;t toward the aiding financially in conducting it's work here. Many of the team members re- port the nearly everyone approached is willing. to give but that the amounts thus far have been quite small in proportion to what has been given for the past 7 plete the work this Saturday night and persons desiring to give can assist great ly by notifying any team member of their willingness to give or by telephon- ing the treasurer MT. Story, or the cam paign manager, Mir Perkins
 Saturday has been design ated Tag Day and team of workers will be se- lected to canvass on the streets. Little tambourine bottoms will be given witt each contribution. Boo-ns will he es- l tabHshed in banks. theatres ard the ho- tels. There will be girls il the thea the Hobbies on Friday and Saturday eenings. No canvass however will b. made in the theatres
 Among the local organizations tfs- have signiied r\eir intention of cont s' uting to the fund are the El6s an6 t7e Norwich Rotary club.
 Practically all the cont-iDu ions made here will be used in local work. as only 1 10 per cent. of the fund ralse1 goes tC | the national headquarters treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
PRESIDENT AT BANQUET OF
 LEAGTE OF MASONIC C1

Washington. May 12.-The hope was expressed by President Harding in an address tonight at a banquet of the Ma tional League of Masonic clubs. that he should see the day when men in re- sponsfble positions speaking for their people "could gather around confer ence table to adjust their disputes"
 Tn tribute to the principles for which Free-Masonry stands, MT. Harding de- clared that "all America respects the great Masonic order.+
 General Pershing and Major General Lejeune. commandant of the marine corps were among the guests.
 L. H. Troutman, of this city, was elected president of the league and At lantic City. N. J.. was chosen for the 1923 conention.
 Resolutions adopted pledged support to the administration of Brother War ren C. Harding; endorsed the movement to rebuild the village of Bellesu as an American memorial in France. and set November fourth as ''Washington's Ma sonic birthday"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Spencer Lyon

Mrs. Jane B. Lyon, widow of Spencer Lyon. died at the home finer nephew, George A. Tefft at 3S7 Prospect street on Thursday Mrs. Lyon has made heI home with MT. Tefft for several years and is well known among the residents of Greenevi1le.
 She was born in Eastford. Conn, 75 years ago. the daughter of Philander and Velina Lyon. She was married twice. She is survived by one son, Everett Moul- ton of Canterbury, Conn, and several nephews and nieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
ARREST UPON SEIZURE OF
 CIDER AT THAMESVILIE

In raid made Thursday night al the place in Thsmesville conducte6 by John Callahan, the local police seized small quantity of cider Callahan was arrest cd and held under bonds of $500.
 The police also visited the Highland House on Railroad avenue. conducted by Frank Denasi and the place co.ducted by Charles Mueller on Ferry street. Nothing of suspicious nature was found in either of the latter places.
 The police squad comprised SerEt. Matthews, Sergt. Kane and Officers Me Fadden and Patrick Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
NORWICH WIRELESS CLUB
 HAS NEW RADIO STS

The Norwich Wireless club held q well attended meeting on Thursday even ing in their rooms in the filling building. The new wireless set which was recent ly purchased by the club has arrived and Will he in operation in short time. The set Is of the most modern type and when In operation the public will be invited to Inspect the apparatus. The club has an increasing membership and with several competent instructor in radia should prove great benefit to thoee who are interest ed In this work.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
NORWICH MOOSE INTENDING
 TO GET 1000 MEMBERS

Arrangements have been made with District Supervisor W. J. Bennett of Newark, N J.. for Norwich Lodge ot Moose to have an organizer who will ar rive June to take charge of the organ ization work. A special dispensation for open charter has been granted for three months for the initiation of members at a special fee. This is the first time in two years that members were taken In to Norwich lodge for less than s25, This drive Is for 1000 new members. which added to the 500 now on the rolls, will make the local lodge one of the strong est in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
FUNERAL,
John MacDouEaIf,

The funeral of John MacDougall was held Thursday afternoon at his late home, 56 Sixth street. with very large number of relatives and friends present. There was a wealth of handsome floral tributes
 The services were conducted by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of Greeneville Congregational church, of which MT. MacDougall was a member. The bearers were John McWilliams, John Service Hugh Blackledge, Arthur F. Campbell Reid Mcintyre and John D. Riggs. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. MT Ricketts conducted a committal service.
 C. A. Gager, Jr.4 was the funeral di- rector