davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-01-30
NOW HAS
A MODERN ELEVATOR

The Montpelier elevator. which re-
Gently opened for business. IL equln-
ped throughout with modern appiI-
ances and IL as near fire-proof as II
is possible TO construct an elevator.
II 10 constructed OF reinforced con-
crete from plans OF Frank Miles own
drawing. The construction was done
under the supervision Of Chris Eor-
ensen Of Ovid.
Tho grain is handled by machinery
from the time Il IL unloadsd at the
receiving dump until IL IL loaded on
to the cars or placed In sacks.
The grain Is unIoadod from wag-
ons by means of q comfortable dump.
BY the gravity system II Ia carried TO
receiving elevator and thence 10 q
large separator where II In cleaned.
THO good grain then passes to tho
weighing contalner whore the exact
weight 10 recorded BY a Richardson
automatic scale. BY this method the
farmer receives pay for every pound
Of good wheat he brings TO the ale-
vator and takes home with him what
ever ehaff there II In his wheat.
Under the old method a portion Of
the farmers wheat would be tested
and that would be used ~ basls.
docking 30 much from the total price
Of his wheat and elevator men would
sell the chaff after the wheat had
been cleaned. In practically every
case the farmer would get the worst
Of II. But under the system OF the
Montpelier elevator she farmer re-
eelyes the market price for every
pound Of wheat that he sells and he
also takes home for ehiekea feed
whatever ehaff there was In his grain.
One man last week took home $50
pounds Of chaff from the wheat =hleh
he brought 70 tho elevator.
The elevator has . capacity Of ham
ding 1000 buShels of grain per hour.
There are SIX bins. and each have q
capacity OF 5000 bushels. They are
of the hopper bottom style and are 30
constructed that scarcely q grain og
wheat ls lost from the time Il IL un-
loaded until Il Il sacked or Ioaaed In
20 . car.
When loaded into . ear the wheat
Is conveyed TO the car BY gravity and
enr0ute from the bins to the ear i
weiged On an automatic scale which
assures absolutely perfect weight.
The elevators. which ara of ths
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-01-30
EDUCATIONAL MEETING
.----AT TABERNACIaE- -EEsR. q

There Is probably no greater prob
lem facing the American people tok
day than the proper education OF I'D
citizens. This is at the present tlmd
being hindered in two ways. First
the boys and girls are being lured
from school by the high wages that
are being offered, and secondly, q
great number of teachers are leaving
the profession because OF the made
quat salaries.
Thesa conditions must bo met. The
American people must look the sit
uation squarely in the fact and find
some solution for It. II the school
continue to be depleted both by stu
dents and competent instructors the
standard of American efficiency and
ideals will decline accordingly and in
a short time the contry will be in n
chaotic condition similar TO that OF
Russia today. The strife and confu-
sion in our country at the present
time is due TO spirit OF non-Amer-
icanism and ignorance. The schools
are the place to correct this thing.
There Is where ignorance ia over
come and a genuine spirit OF true
Americanism is instilied
Educators and statesmen are be-
coming alarmed over the situation
and are inaugurating a back TO the
school" movement in all parts Of the
country. A large number of prom
inent educators will be In Bear Lake
county TO hold meetings on the sub
ject, Friday and Saturday. February
6 and Z. There will be a meeting
held In the Montpelier stake taber-
nacle Friday evening February 9. be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock. Every man
and woman and child over 10 years
of age Ii invited to be present. The
committee IL In charge of arranging
an excellent program for tho occasion.
At a special meeting of the Boost
ers' club held Tuesday evening II
was unanimously voted that for the
club to stand back OF this movement
and give II their full support. We
hope the rest OF the citizens OF this
community will do the same thing.
II is to be hoped that the people
will turn out Just as enthusiastically
for this meeting as they do for picture
shows and other amusements. There
will be good ventilation In the build
ing and we feel that everyone will be
az safe in the tabernacle during the
meeting as they would be In their
own home. Remember the date. FRI
day night, Jan. at 1870.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-01-30
LEGION PASSES
AND EXPLAINS RESOLUTIONS

In conformity with the national
policy of the American Legion or
ganization, Montpelier Post No. SO,
met In special session last Saturday
evening and ratified, without an op-
posing vote. the following resolutions:
Whereas, due to a recent action of
the city administration a vacancy
existed in the water works depart
ment.
And, whereas, the position Of wa
termaster was rendered TO a resident
OF Montpelier who was not In any
way connected with the military or
naval service of the United States
during the world war.
Now therefore, be It resolved, that
we, the members OF Montpelier Post
No. 63 Of the American Legion, do
hereby go on record as protesting
against such appointee taking or
holding the office of Watermaster
in the City of Montpelier, on the
grounds that he was not In the mil
itary or naval service during the
world war.
And be 1t further resolved that
we favor for this position, some ex-
service man, not necessarily q MEM
Der of the American Legion, who Is
fully qualified for the duties and
responsibilities of the office.
And be II further resolved that a
copy of these resolution be forward
ed to the mayor and council Of the
city OF Montpelier.
Done this 27th day OF January, by
the members OF the American Lee
gion. Montpelier Post, No. SO, In
special meeting assembled.
The purpose of the foregoing res
olution was to re-affirm the national
policy of the organization in calling
upon officials. city, state and nation
al. to give preference to duly quail
fled ex-service men in the matter OF
filling public positions; as against
the policy of the city administration
in filling vacances without giving this
point due consideration. The resolu-
tions were intended to be impers0naI
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-01-30
FRANCE no REMEMBER
AMERICAN SOLDIERS

Sgt. p. X. Hayes OF the Pocatello
branch OF the U. 8. recruiting SER
vice was In the city Wednesday on
official business. While here he in
formed us that the French govern
ment had engraved and viii give to
Every American soldier who served
in France a beautiful certificate up
on which will be expressed the crate
fuIlness OF that government TO each
and every one OF the Americans who
served on French soil during the per-
iod OF the recent war. All ex-service
men who served In France are re-
quested TO send their names and time
OF service TO Allen Richards. secrs-
tary OF Montpelier Post Of the Amer
lean Legion, that they might receive
one of these certificates.
Sgt Hayes also informed as that
the district comprising Southern Ida
no and Utah now stands third in the
number of recruits furnished the reg
uiar army since the signing OF the
armistice. Young men fIom this sec
tion are entering the army az the rate
Of 150 each month and II IL said that
ss per cent Of these are men who
saw service during the world war.
During his stay here Sergeant
Hayes secured the enlistment Of FL
win n. Vaughan. who left yesterday
on No. Is for Camp Merritt. n. J.
where be will enter a training school
to take up the study Of chemical war
fare. Mr.. Vaughan has been In the
service OF the Burgoyne cafe as .
cook for SONS time past.
D.. ..o... ....s.....s-sf...- -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-01-30

from influenza and complications fol-
lowing II.
Mrs. Joseph Hehdon was the frat
TO succunb TO tho dreaded disease.
Her death occurred shortly after
noon last Sunday.
She was the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Abel Smart and was horn In
Smithfieid. Utah. June 3. 1875. she
grew to womanhood khero and about
~ years ago was married 70 Joseph
Hebdon. shortly after their mar
riage they removed 90 Georgetown.
whore they have since resided. Mr..
Hehdon has boon an invalid FOR the
past Is years.
Beaidea her parents and hor hns-
band ehe Ii survived by five children.
One Son. Frank. arrived home two
weeks ago from q service Of two years
and u half with tho marines.
Short open air fnnerni services
were held at tho Habd0n home last
Tuesday afternoon.
The second death vas that Of Roy
Wtxom, which occurred last Tuesday
afternoon. Hla death waA caused
from pneumonia following the tnftu-
enxa, Deceased was az years OF nga
and was the son Of Mr.. and Mira.
Joe Wlxom Of sharon. He In surviv-
cd by HIS parents, wifb and three chill
dren. Funeral servidna were held at
his homo Monday afternoon.
a-~-@----1ks
Tho third homo TO bo darkenod by
the shadow OF death was that or Er.
nest r. Hoft. tho young wife and
mother being called nt II o'clock
"Wednesday night after an lilneaa OF
ten days with tho fiu.
Tho deceased was the daughter Of
Chris sorenAen Of uebrgetown, whore
she was born ON Sept, 3. ise5. aha
spent her Ktrlh00d days there and AZ.
tor completing tho eighth grade In
Georgetown schools, Aha attended the
Fielding Academy fOF two yaoarn.
She was united IN marriage 10 Er-
net Hoff on Dec. o. 1917. Besides
her husband and infant son, Ernest
II. Jr., II months old. she II survived
ny her father. five brothers and five
sisters.
Open air funeral seFylcea were haid
at the Hotf home veateFdmv nfaar-
noon ut o'clock.
Tho three deaths have cast A daen
sloom over ueorEetown, and the
ueapost sympathy OF the entire COM
munity goes out TO The grief. rtnk.
ON families.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-01-30
COHUAf. IROnAgEn
moNIPhLAkls leOf VkksY Ia.Es

This week tho Examiner racafvad
n letter from Mra, Joe Corum. VINO
now resides az smlthyiile. MO-. haf
VINO resided IN this city for number
OF years. TO the effect that her aon
Charlie. who is also well known In
this city, has been seriously III for a
number OF months naat and II ma
expected TO live much longer. Ia 4
suffering from hear tFoabis and
rheumatism.
charlie had been ln . hospital In
st' Louis Tor = number nf m0nths
nut Was removed 70 the homa Of hia
parents upon the Fac1mmendaflon AZ
a 81. Louis doctor.
In her letter Mrs. Oorum expFesasA
desire 20 hear from her Montpelier
friends during this time OF her dls-
treaa.
u VIII bo. remembered that Chaa.
enlisted In the old Hecond Idaho IN
tantry ~ the time df the outbreak
of the world war and served wlth
much credit To himself In thai oyran-
ixation ana later vita the fteeh en-
gineerA la France. lie was dlaehar9-
ed from the army beeauae of tka
weakness OF bis heart after a faw
months IN France.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-01-30
DEATH ANGEL VISITS -FOUR
HOME DURING PAST WEEK
Mrs. Mary Hymas. . Pioneer Of Liberty; Mrs. ].
I. Hebdoa. Mrs. E. P. Hoff and Roy Wix-
ON Georgetown. Pass Away.

Mrs. Mary Hymas died at her homo
in Liberty Sunday morning, January
Is. Grandma, as she was familiarly
called. was so years of age. sho was
born at Aberdale. South Wales. on
Oct IL. 1889, She joined the l.. ID.
8. church at an early age and CANT
TO America with her parents. Al
Omaha. Neb.. ON May z. 1891, abe
was married to VIM. A. Hymaa. and
the following year they came to Utah,
crossing the plains with an OK team,
being members of an Independent
company with James Warrum as Cap
tain. MIR. and Mrs. Hymas located
at Ogden. whore they lived until tho
spring OF 1884. when they came to
Bear Lake valley. enduring many OF
tho harcships incident to pioneer
life.
Mrs. Hymas was the mother OF IL
children. eight OF whom survive her.
Seven were with her when tho end
tame. the eldest daughter. Mrs. ".
y. Clark, being very III at tho home
of her daughter Mira. Filler In Soda
Springs. She Is also survived by IL
grand children. rs great grand chill
dren and one brother. Thoa. Edwards
OF Burloy. Idaho.
Her funeral services were held at
the Liberty meeting house wednoa-
day morning, Jan. 81. There was a
large attendance OF her friends from
all sections OF the county. The ser
vices were presided over by Bishop
Morgan. Invocation was offered by
Elder John Roberts OF Paris. Tho
speakers were Bishop Wm. Morgan,
Samuel Matthews. Jos. Derricott, Eli
jah Keetch and President welker.
All testified to the true worth OF tho
deceased. She was conscientious.
kind hearted and loved by all who
knew her. Tho singing was furnish
ed by double quartet with approp-
'riate selections. Benediction was
pronounced by Elder Heber Keetch.
Many friends followed tho remains
TO their final resting place In the
Liberty cemetery.
Within the past week the Angel
OF Death has visited three homes IN
Georgetown, In two instances taxi
ing therefrom tho wife and mother
and In the third the husband and
fafhaF Thn AaaNhsa xs,nwa aa..a.A
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-01-30

chief said that Americans in Russia
need fear nothing as long as they
mind their own business. His am
bition he said, was to kill Kolehak
and Japanese officers to live with
out working and to be left alone.
Continued next week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-01-30


Joseph =. Taylor 0f Ogden II vie.
iilns IN Montpelier with Bis sister.
Mrs. Luke hoghaar. Mr.. Taylor has
Just returned TO tha United States
alton an absence Of sNlahesan monfka
spent with the American Expediti0n-
airy Forces in Siberia, In telling a
his experiences In thai far n0rek -
country. Mr.. Taylor telatsa some ~
tereallnE stories concerning the Bui-
snesih and their Atiempk 20 9et
eonirDl OF tho TFnna-8lberian rail-
Toad. hs said. Our chief work was
guard duty. bat whan the BolwheVikI
decided they wanted 4 little trouble
we gave II to them. While mapv AZ
ths American boyM are returninn
thefe are seils . large nnmbeF uf them
N siberia. and y0n Hhight BE- glad 10
know that am glad 10 Be among the
lucky ones 10 get hame."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-01-30

non-ehohahls type. are operated By
electric power.
There II = warehouse 30 ae feet
whaeh win hold ssvefai ears Of nach-
ed grain.
The building throughout a ! mod
81 for eonxenienee. and Mr.. dliAe u
20 be commended fdr his enfespfiaa
IN providing Montpelier with mod.
ern elevator. He VII be pfeeaed 60
show people through the building Il
any time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-01-30

Many a man who Is capable of Civ
ing good advice IL not capable Of
earning his salt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-01-30

Within the past week the Angel
OF Death has visited three homes IN
Georgetown, In two instances TAX
ing therefrom the wife and mother
and in the third the husband and
father. Tho deaths we're caused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Teddy Is an Actor
From Ibsen's Land

Teddy. the Great Dane OF the
Srnnett studios. earns enough
10 support q family even in these
days. and tho only six years old
A. the age 81 two weeks hts pres
ent owner bought him In Heads.
burg. Cal rrcsidy's natal place. Tor
$50. lie Intended 10 make q pet
OF tho pup but that prccocious ami,
NAL revealed at once those ten.
denotes that brought him. an actor.
TO the screen lie cvinccd. for
one thing. a supreme diatas'e FOR
labor: he also revealed trmpern,
mcnt highly sensitive. Clearly he
was an emotionails,. A fine ca.
pacity 10 make friends. with a Ger.
tain disposition TO stay up late
o. nights persuaded his master That
Teddy was an actor, In this con.
clusion Mr.. senne,t coucurrcd and
placed Teddy under a long term con.
trae, on his payroll. and under such
conditions and salary az made Teddy
the most indifferent Of players con
erning the outcome Of the recent
actors strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Hitting H. c. L.
BY Douglas Fairbanks

The chief topic q Tho day. every.
ono win agree. - tho hleh cost ~
living
one Of the very hes, methods a.
smashing tho III" out Of u. {. l.. -
to look before you leap.
Foolish purchases are. without n
doubt. the downfall of many.
People are paying too much at,en-
lion 90 Injuries and overlooking the
necessities.
one Of tn. biggest obstacles In the
path o< tho weak II tho cheerful
credit" HlEn.
Debts cause worry and worry
causes sickness and sickness brings
a doctor and the doctor brings his
bill
Don't borrow n you would keep
your friends
buy and sell for cash and you will
not alone help yourself. but you will
also help your n.ighbor.
Eat when you are hungry and not
By the clock
Every nickel and dime eareiessiy
thrown away. II saved. would be-
worth 80 much more another day
Tho high cost Of living would he
cut In half II We would all THINK
before We SPEND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
VERY KIND OF DAVID

George Fawcctt. one Of the dintin.
Eulshed actors OF tho American
stage. and for a number OF years
chief character actor In tn. screen
productions Of -. W. Griffith. has
teen loaned by Mr. Griffith to the
Dorothy Cish company TO direct Misa
Giah In her forthcoming Paramount
Aircraft production. Her Majesty"
Among those already engaged for
principal parts are Ralph Graves.
william Riley Hatch. George A Sieg.
mann and Marie Burke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
DO YOU BELIEVE IT?

The millennium has come. A film
actor has voluntarily reduced his
own salary Conway Tcarlc Is star
ring In his first Carson film. MI
chasl and His Lost Angel" Recently
Harry Carson suggested that he
would like very much 10 journey to
various spots in California where
typical environment could be found.
but that tho delay OF journsying TO
and fro with loss OF time, building
etc. would increase tho cos, Of tho
picture 10 proportions beyond toll
erance.
Il am willing 10 forego salary on
such days as I arm en- route TO ioca-
tons and back to the studio" said
Tsarle.
When Harry Carson recovered. he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
WAI.I,y's WIPE

Dorothy Davenport tMrs. Wallace
Reid returns TO the Paramount
Aircraft screen IN the film version
Of Robert W. Chamber novel. THE
Fighting Chance" now being filmed
under tho direction 81 Charles
MaigneT with a cast headed by Con.
rad NaRcl and Anna q. Nilsson.
Tho scenario for the photopiay was
written by WIN NJ Rltchey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
THE MODERN HEROINE

In looking into the subject
OF heroes and heroines IL Is
easy TO find adjeciives 10 de-
scribe the male variety. lie
Il, Of course, brave, resoIufe,
seff-reliant. perseyering. But
what constitutes heroine?
IL II well known that her
great quality Of centuries ago
was patience. Another, faith.
but ~ for the modern kind,
the heroine has the will 10
do, II we may judge by re-
cent American fiction such
as Rupert Hughes THE Gun
Of Fury" which opens at the
Ciemnsr today. Mamise
tHeIeDe Chadwick in the
photoplay) takes life As she
finds IL. She progresses from
the life Of n vaudeville ac-
tre>s 10 n society woman,
and on TO oyeralls in the
time Of the nations need for
workers. But In the end love
conqusrs In the good old
fashioned way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31

TO tell.
But OF this condition. more later.
The frantic S. o. s. for railroad
stories comes from the studio OF the
Capital Film company in Hollywood.
where Helen Gibson holds forth.
As all movie fans know, Miss Glib.
son is a she daredevil The old song
about poor Pauline. who was tossed
from a towering cliff one day and
sent TO tho bottom OF the ocean In a
submarine the next. might have been
written about the charming Heion--
only Il happens that Miss Gibson
confines her darcdcviltry TO the
sphere OF railroading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
WAR HERO IN
DALTON PICTURE

Raymond Flynn. who was n mem
Der OF the Lost Battalion. II doing his
first screen work since the war. in
Half an Hour" Dorothy Dalton's
first production for Famous Players.
Laslsy. Flynn is the author OF a
history Of his company. Company r..
Sosth Infantry. which has been pub.
liahed by Putnam and Sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Got a Railroad Plot Up Your
Sleeve? If So Helen Wants It

The call Is out for railroad
stories.
II you have n railroad story up
your sleeve or In your mind suitable
FOR production as n motion pictur.
here In your chance.
There is only one condition: You
must know what you are talking
about You must know railroading
and you must know the language
and customs OF railroaders. II you
are a railroad man yourseif-or. n
not a man. the wife. mother. sister.
sweetheart or daughter OF a railroad
man-your chances are nearly 100
per cent II you really have n story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
AND NOW HARRISON
is ALL SWEllEO UP

Harrison Ford. who has just fin
lshod The Young Mrs. winthrop"
with Ethel clayton. Tor Paramount
Aircraft. has received many "a fiat
tcrlng letter from motion picture
fans. but one Of tho highest compli-
menta ever paid him comes In a let
ter just received from "a male photo.
play patron OF New York.
You are mothers idea Of per.
feet young man" the letter reads.
fathers Idea OF an ideal ron. sisters
IDEA OF a perfect lover and my idea
OF a regular fellow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
HAD AMBITIONS

Johnny Jones. aged IL. who plays
the title role In the Goidwyn Edgar
series written especially for the
screen by Booth darlington. planned
10 be an artist or a civil engineer
before he was selected as the typical
American boy for the pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31

Phyllis Haver. ono OF Mack Sen.
nett's principal beauty actresses.
made her way to the screen via the
highway OF music. Her first engage.
ment was pianist In one ~ Los An.
geles' rcsidentlnl picture theatres..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31

A motley collection OF hoboes was
gathered from the streets Of Los
Angeles TO represent the bread.linc
scene which will appear in Madge
Kennedy's new Goldwyn picture.
Two Cents Worth OF Humane.
uess-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
CLASS A
"AND A STILL SMALL VOICE"
fmufuaD

clay Randolph .......... Henry Walthail
MARY .................. Fritzi Brunette
Henry Walthall Is the star Of And
a stfll Small Voice. 4" the photo drama
which opens at the Class a Sunday.
Walthall plays the role Of a society
crook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
LITTLE
BACK STAGE"
fparamounfD

The Hero ................ FATTY Arbueh o.
The CirI.................. Molly Maionf
Beginning today the Little VII
show an alLround comedy bill headcn
by Fatty Arbuckle In Back Stage.
In this picture Fatty plays a STAG
hand who falls in love with n prettJ
little actress.
Viola Dana r. on the same bin IN 70
comedy drama. why Don't You Get
Married."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31

A JACK and Pair OF Queens isn't
"A particularly strong hand in the
great American game. but It stands
high in fllmdom.
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham.
MON Of the world. took time off the
other day from the making of his
Patbe serial. Daredevil Jack" to en-.
terrain two noted and beautiful Wis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31

The Forbidden Woman" with
Clara kimbsll Young featured.
IL autobioxrsphicai Of n famous
Italian prima donna's adven.
turvs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
COLONIAL
'hEaT AIR ROBBERY
Iufyef.an

W Cassidy !. rt.n, = ,
ls,, ]vsaDh. Allan Forrest
tsT hfland ... Raymond Ripley
'hsrs' ....Francsiia Ellington
dram. ,possibilities Of aviation are
An p .ssly foretold in The Great
s 49,. 'eery'" the photOpiay which
AZ, NED over at the Colonial for
w., " l.. Locklear. the aviator.
sssalar. ". !, is cast in the leading role.
d m,a., rom aeroplane 10 aeropIane
fs,ss a.. "a. concerns band Of air pl-
ano government pilots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31

Hearts Are Trumps," Drury Lane
msiodrama, has scenes In England.
America and the Swiss Alps Metro
il filming g.