davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08

! has no effect on the chemical compost
tlon Of the plate itself. Consequently. the
part OF the background covered by the
figure does not show when photographed
The Photographic process itself is car
rled ont with the same materials
used IN photographing q motion picture
with living characters: but the method
OF using the camera for animated car
toons is quite different
In ordinary motion picture photog-
raphy reel of negative film 400 feet
long is placed in the camera, which is
mounted on tripod and can he swung
in seml-circle on a horizontal axis.
As the story is acted on the studio stage
the reel is turned by the camera man,
who operates crank attached to the
camera. But in photographing the ami
mated cartoon, the same camera with
the same film is fastened above a table
on rigid frame. the lens facing down
ward. The camera man sits at the table
and. according TO the numbers marked on
the pile of plates beside him. exposes
them in successive order. Instead Of
turning the crank by hand, a mechanical
arrangement consisting of a slender
chain revolving over sprocket and A
set of gears carries the control OF the
camera shutter to 4 pedal below the
table. This is operated by the camera
mans foot The contriyance is so regu-
lated that when n plate on the table is
exposed to the camera. the photographer
presses the pedal. the photograph is
one inch. thus revolving the unexposed
part of the negative into position for the
next photograph. In this single press
ing of the pedal the shutter is automat-
icaHs closed after the photograph is
taken. Furthermore. an Indicator re-
cords the exact number OF photographs
made. In short. picturizing the animated
cartoon consists Of taking from 1900 to
1 800 individual still-lfe photographs.
After these have been made, the
negative film is sent to the developing
where it is treated the same
rs other motion picture films. That is,
the negative is reprinted on another film
called positive. The positive is not
sensitive 10 light and will keep in
definitely. Finally the positive print is
sent to the editing room, where the
lures taken out or placed in a different
order. so that tho story may be told
more smoothly. The strips cut out are
pasted into the film again with q cement
that fuses with the cellnoid film and
does not reveal where the picture has
been pieeed.
During the war new use for the
ptoGeoses eiipioseu III making animated
cartoons WAS developed by Mr. J. F. |
Ieyenthal. of the Bray Corporation. Mr.. !!
Leventhal applied the cartoon process
to technical drawings aud evolved an
entire course of instruction on the CON
struction of bombs. This was used in the I
West Point Military Academy and re-
suited in reducing course of instruction |
hat formerly consumed twei1ty-four /
.eaching hours to fifteen minutes. BY |
means of the animated technical draw /
ng. the most complete mechanical ap- |
1aratus can be explained graphically with /
| consequent reduction in the time re-
luired for its study and an immeasurable T
Increase i'll interest on the part Of the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08
This Extra Girl
Recognizes a Real
Hero of the War

Lee Winchester. Il pretty brunette,
was working as an extra in Eastward
Ho'. 1t was her screen debut ana she
was looking around the studio Suddenly
her eyes rested on Jimmy keaioy.
props" at tho Fox eastern studio. The
pair stared at each other in bcwiIder-
ment. Miss Winchester recovered from
her surprise first, She rushed over and
took kealy's hand
How did Won come out Of it after
YOU left Base No ~ she asked.
Then it was explained that she had
nursed kcaley back to health when a
Hun bullet laid him low over there"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08

Flames of the Flesh" in which Gladys
Rockwell is the star. has been finished.
Miss Brockwell will take n short yaca
tion before starting on her next feature.
William Scott, her leading man also has
been given short rest
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08

Clyde Cook, tho eccentric clown dam
GER, now appearing in Happy Days"
made his third appearance before the
Prince of Wales when the prince visited
the New York Hppodrome. Mr. Cook
was in the middle of his act when the
prince arrived, and by special request he
did it all over again. Cook previously
appeared at the .Alhambrn in London.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-08

Madelaine Traverse has just received
a shipment of II gowns from Paris. She
uses them in What Would You Do?"
a production on which she is now at
work at the Hollywood studio
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
GERMAN BONDS SOLD HERE.

Some weeks ago a publication deal ing with financial matters, rather ad- vised the purchase of foreign bonds for investment. That such advice from many sources is being taken ad- vantage of is shown by reports coming from an authoritative source that the American demand for German in ternal bonds is now running at the rate of approximately $1,000,000 a day. This is merely another way of saying that Appreciated German marks to the number of about 60,000,- 900 to 70,000,000 are being bought every day by Americans for specu- lative or investment purposes.
 Demand for German marks is in creased for another reason also, it is asserted. ImpOrtations of German goods are now considerably in ex- cess of what they were a month ago, this being the other and perhaps more significant feature.
 The disposition to detest anything German does not affect ones confi- dence in the ability of Germany to recover it's financial standing. Pos- sibly that confidence intensifies ones dislike for the Made in Germany stamp. Some of those who hated it the most were the first to recognize the value of an investment in Ger man securities, and to take advan- tage of it. Needless to say the tend noted will aid Germany in it's fight to regain comm ercial standing and discharge it's obligations It will be difficult to aid the world without doing so through that land which owes so much to the world
 But the attitude of the Secret Ser vice man is not unattra ctive in this connection. II love my country" he said, and would do anything for it. My work is valuable and necessary and fine in many ways-but I would just as soon someone else would do it. I'm going into the army'' Some of us may feel that way about the purchase of German bonds and Ger man goods.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
PEN NSIONED. <

ldes of the Maine, News comes pensions of $G0O0 yearly have
 granted by the Territorial
 lature in the Philippine Islands |neral Emilio Aguinaldo. Visions
 of an old man living in retire.
 not grandly, surrounded by ful retainers, but in poverty, his stic animals his main solace.
 en the memory makes a jump of . twenty years to- the days when lame "Aguinaldo" and the cry D Liber" were so confused in hind of the would-be American or that he did not know her to leave his studies and seek fame or stay at home and laugh 'e whole performance.
 1896 Aguinaldo led the Filipino gents against the Spaniards and against the forces of the United 5. It is probable that the grant pf the pensions was prompted fty for man fallen from the hines soaring heat of the lime into poverty and melancholy. f is a vast void of oblivion which es from many who sink into it |hemory of the past and obliter- to a certain extent their former |repute. Possibly there is but
 han now living whose deeds of |hre so deeply burned into his that for him escape will never
 But let Aguinaldo have his pn.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12

let its good work and high ideals pa>s without comment than to damn i. with praise fainter than it de- serves. And to give it that praise is a difficult matter. It closes it's ac- tivitics for it's year now with a rec ord of retaining it's membership through the dreary days of the last years and cumulative record of achievement that has been real. In October it will resume it's meetings and will bring again to this city men of ideas and accomplishment worthy the interest and attention of any audience anywhere. The dem ocracy of its atm osphere possesses the viriIe strength necessary to the develop ment of any city, and from that at mosphere comes the incentive to aid in all that will rebound to the good of New Britain.
 Needless to say the organiza ton numbers among it's members some on whom the burden of hard work falls. They protest, with the little girl who insisted that the child she was carrying over a dangerous spot in the street was not too heavy for her because he was her brother, that the labors are not burdens-privi- leges, rather. Few know of their weariness sometimes, but many re- ceiVe the inspiration of their unsel- ishness and are helped toward things worth while. They all form an or ganization the benefits from which are received by the city. A humble but sincere word of appreciation is here recorded.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
'OEITICAL CRISIS SEEN.

Bs Mary G. kilbreth, president e National Association Opposed oman Suffrage, issues a compre- we statement tending to show the adoption of the woman suf-,
 amendment at this time would pitate the greatest political and
 crisis since the civil war. She
 that it is. better to have theg1e- hatters involved settled before on of the question, than it would have it decided indirectly gh an attack on the legality of lection of our next President legal questions arise from the ted fact that a referendum may Fquired in states that have al-
 ratified the amendment. and ise some states have enacted
 permitting women to vote at
 Presidential election, in the face rovisions in their constitutions Ing the vote to males.
 us it is here reiterated Connect may become a deciding factor in situation, and Governor Hol- ps inclination to consider him. bound by the strict letter of the may prove one instance where a
 fe of@,+ Nf eli tn of the state may prevent serious le. It is submitted that no iaI emergency" exists necessitat- he calling of a special session to it a vote to be taken on the ion. Rather special emergen- eems to exist in the involved in Ltional situation making it ex- ely unwise to run the danger of hg any doubt on the authority of han to be elected President.
 e's inclina ton is to use the ad- Ee which has become popular re- y, and declare that woman suf-
 is 'lnevitable," whatever one $ mental or other viewpoint. In basic matter one questions Miss E.eth's wisdom. No newspaper
 however, would deprecate her raI good sense when he notes she attributes to his craft. un- |ciously perhaps. knowledge su- r to lawyers and political lead |aps half @ dozen political lead Ind dozen newspaper men know Remarkably keen in spite of their .sional blindness to the inevit-
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
THE PUBLIC STRIKES.

No, it is not in New Britain New York or any other of the great cities of the United States that the people have risen and decided to lay off, in their patronage of grasping persons. It has happened in gay, fascinating, som -looked-at-askance Paris And the beauty of this strike of the unorganized public is that it seems to work.
 The taXicab owners in the French capital evidently decided they were dealing in a necessity. They doubled their prices. Grumbling1y the people of the city paid the increased fares on the first day and went home to think the matter over. Those who believe in the efficacy of thought transference will declare that this general concentration on one subject had it's effect. The second day, ac- tuated by a common purpose. the people almost all abandoned the use of the public taxi and patronized sub- ways and omnibuscs. Long lines of ldNICdDS SlOOu iulG WlillS tllC public trooped by, footsore, perhaps, but Cheerfully determined.
 At last accounts the strike was still in force. There are indications. how ever that the would-be profiteers will Jowcr their rates. It is said further that gentlemen who have been charg- ing exorbitant prices for other serv- ices and for commodities fear the utilization Of this method of com batting their high charges.
 ' One distinct advantage in this nov
 form of strike is it's abolition of \e middleman-4N1e strike leader.
 place of this worthy gentleman
 ken by an intangible thing called
 aon purpose. Universal demand.
 on justice, appears to be all
 necessary to call strike. The
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12

 Bless the green dream in the winter That we dream of vale and hill. Where the sunshine sends it's shim-
 mer And the fish leap in the rill-- For tEe dream shall keep us living On the memories we have known Of green summers of Gods giving That have faded and nave flown. Bless the green dream, that t haunts
 us,
 That it lures and leads us son Mid the winters frosty thunder To the gates of April dawn Bless the green dream, that it taunts
 us Till from shadows and from care We can lift and feel the breathing Of the fresh, sweet Tpringtime air. Bless the green dream, that it brings
 LIS
 In our dusk of ice and snow Touch of loveliness that wings us Where our singing hearts would So- TO the violet valos. tIa Summlts, To the magic streams that lie Far beyond the shldowry borders Of our dlab, mid -wintry sky.
 --B. B., ill the Baltimore Sun.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12

people are abused; they think it over; +ba,. decide that the abuse shall be stopped; they THINK HARD on the subject of the only form of relief pos sible; they decide to adopt that form stop their patronage of the guilty person. They act; 'tis done.
 The warning is given proiteers of New Britain, if any there be, that if they note a look of determination on the faces of people they meet, it is probable a pubic strike is being called. Universal action will follow look very foolish. Pigs is pigs and Paris is Paris, but psychical phenom- ena are the same the world over.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
"JFST RUNIINATIN'."
 (Robert RuSSeu.)

A picture in the paper-an' twas in a sheet we trust showed Edwards O New Jersey cryin' Beer or Booze or Bust" A little imp O wisdom thar is pictured to have said This governor has tied hisself to som ethin' that is dead.' We ain't no crank on temperance; we never signed no pledge: we even knows O decent chaps that's had a little edge" But were inclined to thinls that imp that wisdom cuss-Was right; the feller that relies on. booze puts up a losin' fight. Your ru- minatin' OCT glass O. wine may not go bad--for you, we means,-but how about your little growth lad? You feels a bit more satisfied that he will never see the innards O J. Bar leycorn, well-knoWn to you an me. The dreams O that ol' pipe O mine jest takes a peep ahead an sees our land quite free O that thar thing the imp called dead. Them little hdS has growed to men, all strong an fine an true. I thinks twas all worth while fer just their sake alone-don't you?
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12

Moscow. The town of Yeisk has been occupied b. the Reds. /
 Of the fighting on the Polish front where the Poles have recently re- ported decisive victories over the bol. sheNiki, the communicate says:
 Tn the Mohilev-Podolsk region our troops are continuing to advance. They are engaged in violent lighting east and south of NoVaya -Ushitza Gin Podolial."
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
BOLSHEVIk TROOPS.
Report Driving Hostile Forces From
 Peninsula of Icisk.

London. March F. .- Bolsheyik troops have cleared the hostile forces from the entire peninsula of Ieisk, in Ci&caucasia, on the Sea of AzoV, it is announced in soviet official communicate received today from
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
QUAINT EPI7APHS stones ill Various Connect
 icut Cemeteries.
By JAMES SHEPARD.

South Windsor 1791.
 Believe the truth I speak
 You soon will find it true I've felt the force of death
 And so must each of you.
 South Windsor 1793. Ye blooming youth, ye virtuous fair Here stop and read your doom; for hero What once waS charms and beaut..- lies And claims a tribute from your eyes. Iris POlly's dust--onCe lovely youth In whom dwelt virtue, grace and trut h. But she in charms renew'd shall rise In beauty flush d that never dies And join the beauties of the skies.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
25 YEARS AGO

(Trom The Herald of That Date)
 March 12, 1895.
 Arguments on a demurrer were made in the case of A. F. and R. A. Wooding of New Britain against the American Paper Goods company yes terday.
 The chairman of the board of health has notified Camp street resi-.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12

President Wilson and MT. Borah are said to have smiled at each other as they passed. They didn't merely show theIr teeth.--New Haven Jour- nal Courier.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
FACTS AND FANCIES

'Get into the air when you have to think" Is @ sentiment attributed to David Lloyd George. Perhaps, after all, golf and baseball contribute to the intellectuaiity of the nations perhaps.-New York World.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12

Grandstand and ,bleachcr seats will be offered to the fans next season at slightly increased prices, owing, it is understood, to the increased cost of janitor service and the high price of coal.-Eansas City Star.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12

"Plenty of fools enter college. but few get through it." says J. Ogden Armour. Very few since the owning of automobiles became an undergrad uate cuStom.--BoSton Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12

dents whose places are not already connected with the sewer, to make the necessary connections. The city attor ney has been instructed to look after those who are delinquent in the mat ter.
 More than s27,0O0 is invested in pipe organs in the churches q bout th., city. The Catholic church has the best instrument in town, their organ having cost $10O00.
 Michael Dacey rendered a solo at the anniversary celebration of Court Prosperity. A. o. F.. held at the O. U A. M hall last evening
 The friends of Mrs. c. E. Golf gave her surprise and , o'clock tea at her home on Cambridge street yesterday afternoon. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
 The H. R. Walker Co. began exca- Vating this morning for the new build ing Of the F. & F. Corbin Co
 Mrs F. H. Johnston is entertaining friends from Massachusetts
 When President Wilson does any T
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12

When President Wilson does any thing everybody wonders why he did 1t and nobody advances the theory that he did it merely because it was ght.-Florida Times Union
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12

ed at the Post Office; at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
Britain Herald.

ERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
 Proprie tors. -.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12

Illustrative of the basque effect are these graceful after noon frocks of silk chiffon: taffeta. The skirt has draped side panniers while the waist is in basque effect with short sleeves. .-. Q. ..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-05-20
P. E. O. MEETING IS
FORMALLY OPENED

The annual state convention Of tn.
grand chapter of the North Dakota
T. E. o.. was formally opened in the
Community room Of public library at
Bismarck at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing with Mrs. Anna Eaton of Fargo
president, as the presiding officer.
Delegates from the eight chapters Of
the state and large number of Wis
ltors are in Bismarck for the conyen-
ton which will continue in session
until Thursday Afternoon.
The sessions of both morning and
afternoon today were largely devoted
to the transaction of routine business
and to the hearing of the address Of
Mrs. Helen B. Townsend, supreme
president of the P. E. o. with head
quarters in Iowa. Mrs. Townsend is
the principal speaker of the conyen-
ton. She is making plans to attend
every state meeting Of the o-ganiza-.
ton this year. Tonight the members
OF the Bismarck chapter will be hos
tesses to the visiting women at an
informal social hour.
Thursdays sessions will be feat-
ured by the election and installation
Of officers for the ensuing wear and
by the transaction of ali unfinished
business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-05-20
Fargo Capitalists Purchase Shirley
Property on Main Street-Shirley
Buys New Grocery

e. A.. Shirley Of the Shirley Gro
Gerry Co., who purchased the C. A.
Johnson and the Minot Drug building
on Main street sold these properties
last week to some Fargo capitalists
for $4,000. some $4,000 above the
purchase price. This is but another
indication of the fact that outside
parties have an eye on Minot realty
and are ready to pick choice prop
critics provided the price is right.
Mr.. Shirley Immediately purchased the
Franklin grocery'~of Carl Lee and
will remodel the building install new
fixtures and give the residents of that
part Of the city an up-to-date grocery,
such as the residents of Eastwood
Park now have in his other branch
store.
Mr.. IShirleys sale of the Main street
PROPERTIES sets at rest, for the time
at least, the rumor that another de-
partment store was to be added to the
business houses of the city this season.
1t was Shirley's original intention to-
wreck the structures now occupying
the Johnson and Drug Store sites and
erect a four story brick and stone
block to house one of the largest de
partment stores in the state. His as
sociates were men of ample capital
and the deal would have involved sew
eral hundred thousands of dollars.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-05-20
DcMolay Commandery Wins Third
Place

The representatives of De Molay
Commandery to be session of the
Grand Commandery at Grand Forks.
Askel Bratsberg, Major Person ami
DR.. A. D. MCDANIEL. Dr.. McCanne.
was elected Grand Sword Bearer for
the ensuing year. Major Persons re-
port as Grand Inspecting officer was
accepted as we'll as his recommends
lions for change in the tactics.
The Grand Forks Commandery won
first place for it's work during the
past year, with jamestown second and
De Molay Commandery of Minot, third
the average of these COMMANDMENTS
being very close.
The new Grand Commander, Wilson
Richards of Dickinson is a, well known
business man of that district owning
one Of the largest ranches in the west.
Dickinson has been chosen for thu
session of the Grand Commandery
next year and the Knights will visit
that city dayin advance. Mr.. Rich
ards has promised them trip thru
the Bad Lads.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-05-20
NEW TRIAL is ORDERED
FOR HI. J. HAGEN

Fargo, N. D., May 15.-The verdict
of guilty in the case of H. J. Hagen
president of the Scandinavian-Ameri-
can bank Of Fargo. charged with ex-
hibiting false records to the state bank
examiner with intent to. deceive in
connection with the closing of the
bank in October last, was set aside
by Judge M. J. Englert in Cass county
district court today and a new trial
ordered. "a
Judge Englert in setting aside the
verdict, which was returned last No
vember, upheld the contention of the
defense that the states attorney show
ed misconduct in presenting the case
and held that papers presented in evil
dence against Hagen had been obtain
ed by "unwarranted and unreasona-
bic" means.
The new trial probably will be held
in November.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-05-20

tive candidate but he made no bid for
the endorsement.
The fight for the gubernatorial en-
dorsement finally settled down between
O'Connor and DR.. Platou, but after
the second ballot O'Connor was en-
dorsed unanimously for that office.
The convention adopted a platform
and finished their business by 6. %.
m.
The following ticket was endorsed
GOVERNOR. F. T: O'Connor, Grand
Forks.
Lieut.. GOVERNOR. F. McGrann,
Fargo.
Secretary Of State Raymond J.
Murphy, Bordulac.
State Treasurer-M. L. Walker, Ell
lendale.
= State Auditor-Roy, Chyisholm, of
Secretary of Agriculture and Labor
Frank Sanford, Rogers.
Commissioner Insurance &C. l. So
lum, Mandan.
Superintendent Public Instruction
Minnie j. Nelson, Valley CITY.
Railroad Commissioners NJ. M.
German, Abercrombie; H. D. Albert;
Langdon; s. H. Taylor; Portland.
Congressman
First ~'District-John D. Fried, of
Jamestown.
Third District-R. E. johnson, AL
koba.
U. S. Senator-H. H. Perry, Ellen
dale.