davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

balzeli, Washington, D. C.; w. R.. Hudson, Seattle, Wash; w. Derr, Philadelphia; J. Johnson, Los Am geles; s. P. Sozio, Al Wetzel, John Baritone, Henry De Siena, in New York; Georges Ercole, travelling in Europe; Leslie Wyand, London. England; A. Glattli, Paris; B. AL berini Italy; K. Fasold. now in Ireland; and correspondents in Belg- ium, Germany, Russia, Spain, South America and the Orient.
 Of these men 1t would be difficult to pick the one longest connected with Pathe News. Albert Richard joined the organization early in its career. Last February he went to Poland to get pictures of the Russian-P olish war. In spite of obstacles calcul- ated to daunt tie most courageous soul, Richard succeeded, and Pathe News showed exclusive pictures of the war in Poland
 Upon his arrival in Berlin, enroute for Warsaw, Richard literally walked into the revolution against the Ebert administration. The first indica,- ton of the revolution came when he heard noisy rendition of 'Deutscf- land Uber Alles." His first thought was that the ex-Kaiser had returned, and in the dead of the night he went into the streets. Early next morn ng Richard and another Pathe man. whom he met by the merest coincidence, took pictures of the re- volt and Pathe Newe scored an sx- elusive story on the event.
 After fighting and arguing his way past countless customs officials, Richard finally arrived at Warsaw, where hs joined Georges Ercole, of the Pathe European staff. They were all prepared to go to the front when the Polish military authorities inter- tered. The military had photo graphers of their own, also they had
 ideas of their own concerning the
 commercial value of the films. Since these camsrameu were inexperienced,
 Richard was determined that he and
 Ercole should take them and after
 three weeks of tireless effort and the
 practice of some truly great states
 manship and diplomacy. finally rel
 permission to make his pictures.
 The hardships suffered by Rich
 ard and Ercole may be imagined
 Shelter, clothing, and food were as
 scarce as typhus and other diseases
 were rampant. Many times Richard
 rode for seventy-two hours at a 1 stretch in box car in order to de- liver his films to the ship sailing for
 the United States from Danzig, re-
 turning immediately to his ardoua
 labors with the Polish forces.
 H. D. Blauvelt is a. news photo.
 grapher of thirty years experience
 He took up motion picture worl
 about ten years ago. He is the onl,
 man to get pictures of the Panam;
 Canal from Coast to Coast in al aeroplane and has travelled all owe
 the world taking news pictures. II Jake Coolidge is another vetcran He took news pictures before tn organization of the Pathe Weekly , contributing to the news reel pu out in France as the Pathe Journa Coolidge went to France to talk scenes of the President on his frs 5 visit to Europe He made the four : ney on destroyer and as they er
 tered the harbor at Brest, Coolidg
 received the disheartening informa ton that the French Minister of Ma rine issued orders forbidding ships | . put passengers ashore until one hou after President Wilson had put hi :. foot on French soil
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
Acquire Over Hundred Members

More than hundred members will have been enrolled in the Mesa Farm bureau when all of the reports are in, it was announced Thursday by the secretary. Following the mass meet ing of Tuesday night, an enthusiastic membership drive was waged Wednes- day. solicitors working on that day bringing in more than so. George l.. Freestone made the record of the day. getting 16 new members. George Peterson was second with 13. The campaign is to be continued through the remainder of the week and workers who are now engaged in the drive will take part in the meeting in Lehi Friday night 10 assist in getting the campaign started there
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
seuthside Theaters Today

Majestic. Mesa-"The Bottom of the World" Sir Ernest Shackleton's thrill- ing attempt to cross the south ncie. Pathe News. Hand of Vengeance" " Serial
 Gilbert-Tom Mix in "The Untamed Sunshine comedy, Hold Me Tight"
 Tempe-"Fall of a Saint" starring Josephine Earle. Comedy, Love on Rollers"
 Chandler-"Scratch My Back" all star cast. Mutt and Jeff cartoon.
 OATS and alfalfa hay, S2O a ton. Phone 15R5, Mesa.-Adv. n
 FORD touring car 1918 for sale Phone 15R5, Mesa.-Adv n
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
heAdwnturuusLH6 dfzaReez MgMg Reporter>
.AH In 1he DayS York" 7he During And ResomrcetMl Men Who Film World Evemts For Patjbe Neovs Out11o Alexonder Dumas Heroes At Their Best
By CURTIS DUNHAMl

AkE an aeroplane," cables the
 reel news editor from h;s
 New York ofice-just as non- enaiantiy as a newspaper citv ed;tor taxi" 'e ia~e a
 nc news cameraman is in war Iavaged central Europe, and some ,ning IS wrong with his passport. So ne halls an airship-any old airship. With any old pilot, competent or in- Compefent-and is off to the Po1;sb iront. Official "verbotens" mean nothing to him. He gets the bic news, and gets it first. He runs all soIts of risks smuggling his precious nm aboard fast ocean liner. A couple of weeks later you see if ou the screen in Chicago, maybe- long before the newspapers have re- eeived snapshots of the san,e scenes.
 But what you havs no conception of IS the ~all-in-the-day's-work" dar- ing and resourcefulness of the man who reached the spot in time and stuck to his job of grinding his camera. He leads the most adyen- turous, often hazardous, lite that re. .nains unhonored and unsunp" in these times. He outdoes the rnoSf thrilling imaginary deeds of Durnas' aerees at their best-and every Ut- ue while goes forth and bresks h;u own record.
 Events never wait for him. H. rarely is able to make sny prep.ra. ton. He must seize the first poin, oi vantage possible to be reached, Wnafever its danger. He cannot snap the scene and jump for cafe v. He must stick to his pest and oo on grinding until hs is abls o visualize upon the waiting scrseu me big news, and ali of it.
 1t has become common lnowlcdr< that the present perfection of ths great pictorial news enterprise Is ths persistently fought-for realization O. Charles 2athe's earliest ideal in con, nection with motion pictures. Th< news reel has come to stay. Az ar actual fact, more millions would mia, 1: than would miss the front pae, features of newspapers. This yea, marks the tenth anniversary of tho service in this country, which of it self is an event that calls for Path, eameramen's activities in all tn, principal centres of the United States because Pathe was the pioneer ant Pathe News continues to lead.
 Several years before that the peo pie of the European Continent hae the Pathe Journal, and in Englan, the Pathe Gazette covered the sam held- In honor of this record, mo ton picture houses throughout tn country will beenabled to exhibit tn news of their own localities, as wei % of the whole world. There wi he cause to remember the Tent Anniversary of the birth of th fathe News. Incidentally, there wi be lively interest in the personn. the present organization, who's chief is the editor, Emanuel Cohel now in the fifth year of his servis h that capacity. And here are th names of the news cameramen- those keen and adventurous spiri upon whose daring and resource tt =. service most depends:
 '~ Albert, Richard, chief carner, man; H. D. Blauvelt, on the roa, Jake Coolidge, Boston; C. T. Cha, man, Chicago; L. C. Hut, Sa Francisco: O. Aultm'- Texas; J.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
MISTAKE BRINGS ALMOST INSTANT
 DEATH AT MESA

MESA. March 3.-Death came aiiiioSt instantly to P. l.. Whitaker ol "eS" d' 1o.ao Thursday afternoon, when ne ne mistook bottle of chioroaUrIm oI, aqnnnn+ iot of nneo M whitaker was at the home Of iI; lS sa,;. Row H. Whitaker. in stewart his hiass.son and although physicians were @,-roned immediately. the poison Sad too telling an effect for them to ndminister aid when they arrIveo. o.
 MT. Whitaker was an eLnpIoye -
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

Prince of Wales. De Siena took the pictures, which were an exclusive Pathe News feature, of the landing of the R-34, the big dirigible which flew from England to the United States.
 O. Aultman is in Mexico as much as he is in Texas, his station. There is always news in Mexico for reasons that are well known, and Aultman sivays has been first on the job
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

Newspapers in China are sold two
 and three times over. Papers of the previous days issue are redistributed among the lower class population. They are then distributed again by being sent out to the villages and country districts where they are sold at frac- tion of the original cost.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

A former soldier now living in Wal colt, North Dakota, recently received a notice from the war department, ad- dressed 10 his family, citing him for bravery fin giving his life on the bat tlefieids of France" His efforts to correct wars department notice to his family that he had been killed in ac- tion in 1918 have thus far proved futile
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

HI. ID. Blauvelt, Pathe chief news cameraman. in an aeroplane taking the only films ever made of the Panama Canal. Below Blauvelt is shown filming scenes of the great Dayton flood, in which he nearly lost his life.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

Georges Ercole is we'll known to cameramen in this country. One of his biggest achievements was the taking of pictures of naval engage ment between two ships of the Cars fleet and German battleship, which met in the Black Sea. Leslie Wand, staff man in London. made the first pictures of the English capital from the air. photographic feat because of the haze and bad light conditions which prevail there.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
The Famous Schweizer
Imported Fabrics

Everything for the fail wardrohr 400 sam
pies ON display al ls25 Riggs pl. NV. Phon,
North 1883. .
Evening star., 1921-10-30

Hill. North Chevy Chase. They will
later visit their parents. DR.. and Mrs.
J. f. Branson.
Miss Gertrude Elizabeth White has
returned to her home after spending
the summer at Newport. r. l.. as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William Tyler
Page.
DR.. and Mrs. William d. Tewksbury
| have returned to their home on
Brookville road after spending the
summer in the country.
Mr.. George p. Kimmel has returned
to his home after spending Il week
| in New York city.
Engineer Commander II. A. Brown
! of the British navy and Mrs. Brown
and their daughter. Miss Brown. have
| taken the McCammon house on East
! LenoX street for the winter.
| MIR. c. Fred Kelly has returned to his
home from Lake Placid. in the Adj
rondacks. where he spent several
weeks
Commander and Mrs. d. f. Eley
have leased the Walker house. on
| East kirke street and, with their two
tchildren. are now living there.
| Mrs. Emma Excl and daughters
Miss Deboroh and Miss Christine
| Excl. who spent the summer in the
Adirondacks. have returned to their
Jhome. on East LenoX street.
| Ensign John Webb and Ensign Jo-
seph Van Cleve. who are attached to
the mine destroyer Murray at Quanti-
leo and who have been spending the
week end with DIR. and Mrs. Edwin A
| Merritt, have returned to their vessel
| Miss Willie Vernon gave dance
last week at the home of her brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs
George p. kimmel of East LenoX
street.
! Mrs. Daniel c. Chace gave a reading
! and song recital of her own COM
position at the League of American
| Pen Women last Monday evening.
| Mrs. j. Harry Cunningham accom-
panied Mrs. Chace. Miss MarEery
Chace will give dance at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
{. Chace, Friday evening.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
READERS SEE PANTOMiME.
Silent Acting Feature of Bill Be
fore Club.

Pantomimes featured the bill of the
Washington Readers Club at the Col
lege WomanS Club.
Among the titles were "The Star
Spangled Banner" The Gypsy For
tune Teller" The Little Maid That
Grew" and Celestial Love"
Miss Emma A. Jordan directed the
wordless drama Before the bill Miss
Emma l.. Ostrander read a paper on
THE Universal Language which was
followed by general discussion.
Among those participating were
Mrs. Mabel Owens Wilcox. Mrs AL
bert Dietrich, Miss Lulu Adams. Mrs
Emma Ware Anderson. Mrs. Edith C.
Hamilton. Mrs. Ethel II. Randall, Mrs
A. B. Mustain. Wiley o. Isom, Ada
Louise Townsend, Mrs. Margaret L.
McMullen and Prof. Charles Richard
son. Miss Ruth Ayler sang a soprano
solo as concluding number. Arthu,
]. Rhodes was stage manager.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

The gypsies are camping down in
Bill Turner'S field. One of them just
came up to get a bucket of water
with my permission-and a chicken
without it, if possible. She was merry
and blowzy and brown. She strode
along as though she owned the world,
her wide hips swinging under the
flaming skirt. her earrings shining.
her black head high. Three babies
tagged at her heels and down at the
camp she has half a dozen more. Gay
life. they have. those babies. No
rules, no hours. and never a scrub
behind the ears. When night comes
down the gypsy fires glow and up
against the warm, fall sky each plume
of smoke floats straight and free. The
pots are bubbling full-and stolen
stews smell just as sweet as those
you buy. Then gypsy folk sprawl all
about. laughing and calling. gobbling
at the stew. or strumming mandolinS.
Some of them sing and dance, and
some make love. and all are gay. The
babies race and squeal. the night
Evening star., 1921-10-30

winds rise. the tangled. joyful sounds
drift to me where ! rest upon the
hill, respectable and drab.
] am well washed behind the ears.
for ] am civilized. And l have kept
the rules. My stew is bought and paid
for. Perhaps because love righteous
ness. OR again, perhaps because !
fear the police. My house is sound
and whole. no vagraat wind can stir
my well-made bed And when l sleep.
no wild adventure scent pinches the
cold-creamed dignity of my staid
nose. Tomorrow | shall pile up some
more work. a little money in the bank
and add some trifie to my fame. Sure
ly | should be glad. And yet
sometimes l wpnder how it came to
pass that we should call our lives ad-
vanced and free and think of them
as poor, and ignorant and low. Was
t.Sau the only fool who sold his birth
fright for a mess of pottage?
Evening star., 1921-10-30
No Such Luck.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
sRYhy did you take Meyerbeer OFF
the dinner card?"
people kept thinking il was some
thing to drink"
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Barnum Was Right.
From Life.

From Me.
Lots of people who are too wise to
buy green goods or gold bricks can
be persuaded to sign on the dotted
line.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Resemblance.

From the Boston Transcript.
A singers range is like a kitchen
range-if it is a good one it will draw
well.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-08
THE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL,.

The Morgan County High School opened for the fall
session Monday. A splendid corps of teachers is in
charge and the outlook good for of the most sue
cessfu terms in the history of the school,.
The citizens of the county should take advantage Of
the opportunity the school offers and send their children
so that they will be prepared to take charge of the rural
schools of the county. requires high school train
inc to obtain certificate to teach and that high school
training can be obtained at home much cheaper than
elsewhere.
The citizens of the town should also realize that the
success of the school means much to them and should
back the efforts of the school management to the limit
Until more ample domitoy Accommodations can be had
every home that do should let rooms to the stu
dents from the country, and informed that such
arrangements have been made that will insure the acco-
mediation Of all the students from the country who wish
to attend.
Let's all get behind the school and make its success
this year the greatest in its history.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-08
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

A few weeks ago we sent out statements to those
Of our subscribers who in for their sub
scriptons and quite number responded promptly and
great many have not responded We are urgently in
need of the money due subscription and trust
that we will not have to send out another statement
to those who have not remtted In the purchase of the
interest of Mr. Elan had to transfer to him the bulk Of
the accounts due for advertising and job work and while
the advertising and job patronage of the business is good
and will in short time be bringing in ample returns
these accounts will not be due for time and we de-
pend upon the subscriptions and current job printing for
running expenses.
The little amount you subscription by ITSELF
does not amount to much but if you and several hundred
others each owing small amounts, withhold the payment
it amounts to much to Will you not sit down right
now and remit the small amount you that will
not be embarrassed in the management of the business
while we are waiting for the advertising bills to become
due?
Our advertising earnings run from $75 to $100 a
week. but they are not coecable for time yet and
urging that those of you who in SUBJ
scripton send in the amount you owe at once.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-08
THE COMING CAMPAIGN.

The Courier would suggest that the Democratic nom
nees for the various offices get together and organize o
the coming campaign 1t is time to select the campaign
chairman to get ready for battle.
This is one year of all years that Democrats should
stand united and in solid phaanx against the opposition
This election will decide the political control of the State
for years to come, and is time for differences among
Democrats If there time in the history of the
party when every Democrat should vote the ticket it
this year Whether Morgan county remains separate
legislative district, whether remain in Democratic
Senatorial, Judicial and Congressional district depends
largely upon the way the Democrats of the county vote
this fall
Petty differences should be laid aside and all should
work for the success of the whole ticket this fall Special
efforts will be made by the Republicans to get control of
the Legislature and all things else will be subordinated to
that one end Democrats should realize that this year
of all years, they should be Democratic.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-08
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Young Carlyle wilburton
Dale, or "Bill Dale" as he elects to be
known. son of wealthy coal operator.
John K. Dale, arrives at the Hallway
Switch, In eastern Tennessee, abandon
ing life Of idle ease--and incidentally q
bride. Patricia Claverihg. at the altarF
determined to make his own way in NE;
mountaineer girl. "By" Heck, a charac-'
ter Of the hills, takes him to John More
lands home. Moreland Is chief Of his
"clan," which has an old feud with the
Littlefords. He tells Dale of the killing
OF his brother, David Moreland, years
ago, owner Of rich coal deposits, by q
man named Carlyle. Morelands descrip-
tion OF Carlyle" causes Dale to believe
the man was his father.
his home with the Moreland family. for
whom he entertains a deep respect.
CHAPTER III.-Talking with Babe"
Attleford next day, Dale is ordered by
Black Adam" Ball. bully Of the district,
spiritediy, and they fight. Dale whips
the bully, though badly used up. He ar
ranges with John Moreland to develop
David's coal deposits. Ben Littleford
sends challenge TO John Moreland to
meet him with his followers next day, In
battle. Moreland agrees
CHAPTER IV.-During the night all
the guns belonging to the Littlefords and
the Morelands mysteriously disappear.
CHAPTER V.-Dale arranges to 90 to
Cincinnati to secure money for the min
ing OF the coal The two clans find their
weapons which the women had hidden,
and line up for battle. Babe" In an
effort to stop the fighting, crosses to the
Moreland side Of the river, and 10 acci-
dentally shot by her father and seriously
wounded.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-08

young woman with something like ad-
miratiOn In his sober, professional
eyes.
perfect physique" he said as
though to himself. >. "She will
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-13

Gladys Dean spent the week end
visiting at Paris.
New Records twice month-Edi-
Victor-Brunswick Always the
latest. Nielsen-J ones. tt
Robert Harding made q business
trip to Paris. Saturday.
DR.. Parrot made a professional
trip to Paris Tuesday.
L. Hall returned Wednesday from
Soda Springs where he has been in
charge of tho Beatty Clothing Co.
branch store for the past several
months.
Mrs. Anna G. Wetzell has return
ed to her home in Soda Springs from
Wendell, Idaho, where she spent the
winter visiting her son. Mrs. Wet
zell is having the Wetzell hotel and
grounds at Soda Springs completely
renovated preparatory to an early
opening of the hotel.
The Misses Thelma Langford an6
Elva Bacon went to Georgetown or
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-13

Mrs. G. H. Toomer Of this city left
Tuesday for Salt Lake where she
will visit for the next ten days. 4
? Goodrich Non-sI1id Tires, guaran-
teed 5000 miles, selling for $3.50.
A reduction of more than 40 per
cent. Bear Lake Motor Go. 6-13
DIR. Sutton of Paris was business
visitor here Tuesday.
We have q selection or inIaid, q.
and D. grade linoleums, just arrived
attrartive patterns, reasonable prices.
J. A.. Henricks Furniture Co. tt
Mrs. Emil Grosjean returned to
her home in this city Saturday after
spending week visiting friends at
Logan.
Our new line Of Summer Hats fol
Ladies, Misses and Children is com.
plete. We have a wonderful assert.
ment at $2.9S-values up to $3.50
THE FAIR STORE, Sam L. Lewis
Montpelier, Idaho. Il
Mrs. Frank Dimick went to Soda
Springs, Friday she returned Satur
day on No. 1S.
ut is Refrigerator time-Come il
and see the fine line we have IL
stock. Nielsen-Jones. t
Lynn Hodges was visitor her,
Tuesday, enroute to his home at Gar
den City after spending the winte
in Salt Lake attending the U. Of U
NOW is YOUR CHANCE = w
save you one-haf on your wall paper
Paper hanging, calsomining, pape
cleaning and house painting. Ge
your work done now. We go any
where. r. M. Gortcinsky, one doc
east Gem State Lumber yard. Phon
No. $40. m13t