davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-01-13

The women of the Methodist Church
are planning to have an escalloped clam
supper in the vestry of the church in the
near future.
At the annual meeting of The City
National Bank held Tuesday morning the
following directors were elected: Ira M.
CODE, Ralph L. Cooper, Chas. P. Hazel
tine, R. H. Howes, Thomas w. Pitcher,
Elmer A. Sherman, Valorus A. Sim
mons, Selwyn Thompson. C. W. Wes-
colt. The officers elected were: c. W.
Nescott, President; Ralph A. Bramhall,
Cashier; Alberta w. Farnham, Asst.
Cashier.
The Junior Alliance held an unusually
| pleasant meeting in the parlor of the
First Parish UnitariaD Church Monday
afternoon, with twenty-five present.
Letters were read from girls of similar
organizations in other cities and COM
mittee appointed to arrange for VAL
entine supper. Priscilla Thayer was
adopted as their mascot and will here
| after be most welcome participant in
all their good times. The program in
cluded a we'll rendered piano solo by
Isabel Coombs, readings by Alice Banks,
Eileen Fernald, Annie Sanders and 9TH
ers, original puzzles by Helen Foster and
a recitation by Mrs. Sumner c. Pattee,
who is an honorary member. She re-
ceived the prize, a marshmallow Red
Riding Hood, for the best rendered Sc
lection, and in turn presented the girls
with a ''goody- box" of delicious candies.
! N ext Monday will be Blue Bird day.
Emma White Barker Tent, D. of ",
held their annual meeting Jan. 5th. Sup
per was served at o'clock by commit
tee consisting of Rose Sprague, Georgia
Juan, Emma Brown, Bessie Hubbard and
Minnie Salter. Louise M. Benson of Oak
land, Dept. Pres, assisted by Susie Han
son as Guide, installed the following Of
ficers: Pres, Mrs. Ethel Whiting; S. ",
Mrs. Dora Bridges; j. ", Mrs. Eleanor
Mosman; Chap, Mrs. Emma Brown;
Treas, Mrs. Annie M. Frost; Patriotic
Instructor, Mrs. Mary Carter; Council,
Annie Jefferson, Della Frisbee and Annie
Smalley; Secretary, Susie Hanson; Guide,
Myra Dutch; Guard, Asenath Chase; AS
sistant Guard, Hattie Sanderson; Mu-
sician, Doris Clifford; Color Bearers,
Georgia Juan, Lou Smalley, Ella Small
ley, Goldie Warren; Press Correspondent,
Mrs. Minnie Salter; Advisory Committee,
Comrade L. o. White, brothers Allen D.
Weber and Frank Downs; Floral, Annie
M. Frost, Annie Jefferson, Eleanor Mos
man; Visiting, Mrs. Juan, Mrs. Bridges
and Ethel Whiting; Relief, Mary Carter,
Addie Hanson, Mrs. Salter. Two mem
bers were initiated and two members
were obi gated.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-13
To Ford Dealers

Several inquiries have recently come
to us concerning the likelihood of another
reduction in the price of our cars, and rs
these inquiries no doubt emanate from
prospective purchasers, we want to state
again with greater emphasis that Ford
cars are already being sold at figure
actually below cost and for an indefinite
period another reduction or change in
design is entirely out of the question and
not at all contemplated.
We believe the public will be fair
enough to fully appreciate the franknes IS
of the above when they consider the ex-
tent of our recent price cut which was in
fact the equivalent of several reductions
in one, in our desire to contribute toward
satisfying their demands for lower living
costs notwithstanding our sacrifice in
marketing our cars at loss until we are
able to materially reduce present costs
through lower material prices and greater
manufacturing efficiency. While we
have of course made some progress in
The Republican journal., 1921-01-13

bringing down operating costs, we still
have long way to 60 before any thought
can be given to further reductions in
present car prices, SO we have no hesi-
fancy in making these open statements
to acquaint you with the true situation.
You can therefore give assurance to
prospective purchasers of Ford cars that
now is their real opportunity to buy be-
low cost and obtain delivery. Everyone
is familiar with the heavy demand for
Ford cars in the spring and this year
will be no exception, as in spite of con-
dl ions, business is already rapidly ac-
cumulating. so that many who desire
Ford cars will be obliged to wait per-
haps until midsummer for delivery
causing considerable Inconvenience and
possibly financial loss, particularly to
commercial customers.
We expect you to protect the interests
of prospective buyers in your Community
by placing these facts before them.
Yours very truly,
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
W. A. RYAN, Manager of Sales.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-13
425 437 444 4l2 438 2166

The following radio message to the AS
ISOLATED Press will be of especial interest
to readers of The Journal as Capt. Pratt
is Belfast boy and retains his residence
here now, his wife and young son, Will
lam ", Jr.. being with him this winter
on the Pacific coast:
gu. S. S. New Mexico, Pacific Fleet
Enroute to South America, Jan. 8-(By
Radio to the Associated Press-An easy
rolling swell gently rocked the battleships
and destroyers of the Pacific fleet on the
first day of their cruise to Panama and
South America where they will partici-
pate in manoeuvres with the Atlantic
fleet. The battleships proceeded in COL
umn formation screened by eighteen de-
stroyers of the squadron commanded by
Capt. VIM. v. Pratt, whose flagship, the
Cruiser Birmingham, maintained the ad-
vance position of the fleet during the
day. A speed of IL knots, the navy's
Economical pace" was ordered after the
fleet was at sea. AS the fleet cleared
San Diego a number of seaplanes and one
dirigible from the naval air station at
San Diego fluttered aloft taking pictures
of the ships departure"
Mrs. Julia A. Vickery, D. D. G. NJ,
assisted by Mrs. Cordelia H. Brown as
marshal and Mrs. Hattie S. Richie as
chaplain installed in a most impressive
manner the following officers of Primrose
Chapter at their regular meeting Friday
evening: Worthy matron, Mrs. Kittie F.
Small; worthy patron, DR.. Elmer Small;
associate matron, Mrs. Esther Hartshorn;
secretary, Miss Alberta Wadsworth;
treasurer, Mrs. Lena coombs; conduct
ress. Mrs. Ida F. Bray; associate conduct
ress, Miss ENERGY CHM; chaplain, Mrs.
Abbie E. Cook; marshal, Mrs. Ida A.
Weber; organist, Mrs. Mabel d. Weber;
Star Points, Ada, Mrs. Ida c. Rollins;
Ruth, Mrs. Belle G.. Coombs; Esther, Isa-
bel CHM; Martha, Mrs. Maude S. Bram-
hall; Electa, Miss Frances E. Jellison;
warder, Mrs. Thomas Cannon; sentinel,
Thomas Cannon. Mrs Vickery was
later presented with a silver tomato
ladle, also Mrs, lisa C. Howes, the retir-
ing organist, was given SIS gold piece,
the worthy matron, Mrs. Small, making
both presentations. Mrs. Howes has
served as oreanist since the Star was Or
ganized about IL years ago, and has been
a most efficient one. She now resigns
on account of i'll health. Solos were
rendered by Mrs. Jessie H. Allen and
Bert L. Davis with violin obligatos by
George o. Hart. After the work sand
witches, doughnuts, waters, coffee, etc,
were served in the banquet hall under
| the direction of Mrs. Abbie C. Coombs.
Tables were set in star form and decora-
ed with ferns arranged as stars. Visitors
from seven out of town chapters were
present. Mrs. Adelbert Miilett, the re-
tirlna matron, was presented at her home
Friday afternoon with cut glass olive
dish from her officers and past matrons
Jewel from the chapter. The incoming
matron and patron made impressive re-
marks and urged the CO operation of all
! in making the the coming year successful.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-13

George l. Heating has charge of the
insurance dlhce of W. A. Mason during
his absence in Florida.
Raymond R. Sherman is improving at
the Iapley Hospital, where he was re-
Gently operated on for appendicitis.
The B. H. S. basket ball team went to
Camden Friday evening accompanied by
Austin Vaughan and were defeated by
score of As to Is. The score will nro-
badly be reversed when Camden High
boys return the visit as they will find
difficulty in making baskets here after
practicing in their own hall.
The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will
hold whist party at Mrs. Almeda Rob-
inson's this, Thursday, evening to which
all members and friends are cordially in
vited. Ten cents will be charged. The
Auxiliary Sewing Circle will meet with
Pres. Edith Danforth Saturday afternoon,
All who can are requested to come to
help get ready for the coming fair.
An interesting game of basket ball
was played in the Armory Thursday
Local te.u oe ,oA". anu "
w;nn;no in tho soare as On 90 ~,
result was uncertain unti, tho 1..+ -
as at the end Of tho fret - 5000
at the end IF tho sooond :, 80 ~ ~
third ~ r. "a tho H;oh sohoaI e..II.,
>winnino NV sc,re IF On ~ % 80
of the fourth ne,;oa s,.,,. u.aao,
starred for tho H;oh soh1 ~ Cot.h.u
for the colon;.,s III.
B.H.S. Co1on1.1e
| Smallev ia rb NJ v.uoh.n
Hotfses RI 5 Id Matthews
Durham - CT Getchell
p noley ~ m,' IL II Greeley
P Po%on ~ IL 4 opehcer
80 ~
The Republican journal., 1921-01-13
The News OF Belfast
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

r,,. importing Co. offers old prices
,srap coffee, teas, and other goods.
rs Colonial Theatre publishes picture
,mran for the week.
Gsr-g.s f. Hall offers big bargains in
merwear
The New Fork Garment Store an
,.-.- .Isnuary clearance sale on suits,
g.ls dresses. skirts, furs and millinery.
The r.fv National Bank makes annual
r,tz7spt 10 stockholders and patrons
md feIs securities for sale.
PERI Market advertises Friday and
alidav specials.
Nh and Mrs. Osmond Parsons and rela-
five. publish a card of thanks.
.1as r Coombs advertises undertake
| lg g-su5ss.
7y-r Photo Studio, Rockland, adver-
5es studio service.
M and Mrs. Elisha Brown and rela-
8G r.bIsh a card of thanks.
| Die u.1sm0re Store offers mems and
gH5as comfy slippers at $l.49 and
|Haa7rolr hosiery at redu led prices.
The DAVIS Sample Shop offers coats
ntgAts e low prices.
At lancaster Co. advertises city
aG.sy.
Curtis Dry Goods store advertises re-
EMI from business sale.
I- relepscot Paper Co. announces
ae' r ready 10 receive pulp wood.
C National Bank publishes state
ntr o.coDiltion,
v West has horses for sale.
5a' /. Davis advertises his line of
@lgga t bis store on Main street.
aasn Stevens has apples for sale.
Thew c T. U. meeting will be post
o7ea until next week, instead of next
I5lay as usual.
l's'e-. A Banks, proprietor of the
a5s9S House Garage, has leased the
william A Clark store in Phonix Row,
ao will occupy it in his business.
lie annual business meeting of the
'0A2a's Hospital Aid will be held at
% nome of the president, Mrs. Cecil
Wy 7nday at 2.30 p. m. All members
'FIs9lested to be present.
W Hdw P Adams of Bangor, former
" CaStlne is a medical patient at the
'al9 County Hospital. Martin Thorn
~" 4Is city was taken to the Hospital
'''aldy Tor medical treatment.
Na-taon Doak was given surprise
,''G Monday evening in celebration of
'l'aday Mrs. Doak was assisted by
@ norman S. Donahue in serving re-
''HlenIs The evening was spent
"1 music and cards. Twelve guests
'a9 PRESENT
IRE alarm was rung in Tuesday
'"'E shortly before eight o'clock from
't IoF a small fire near the heating
n W. 'l The parlor of the Phoenix House.
apartment responded and coupled
'oS'' bat it was not necessary to turn
"' Water The damage was very
"omen's Alliance of the First
-" VIII meet this, Thursday, afternoon
a. ''ock at the home of Miss E. Fran
Al. '1u MRS, Fred 7. Chase. The relig-
I "7lnS will be given by Mrs. Ben
h r'ne' The paper of the day will be
%'' VIM. Simpson of Fairfield on
'OuS Old New England Customs.
H., aoeal basket ball team, captained by
hn ~ Allen, Capt. of Co. F., has been
b., ~ with the following experienced
H., ~ s. Donahue, Cecil Getchell,
h "nl Vaughan, Karl Smalley and
4. Mathews. 1t will be known as
H. sslaSt A. A. and will arrange tc
'n any of the State teams.
d, wy A Babcock, Belfast's oldest
/ a, 1"zen, who lives with his son, E.
sesd 'P b3k on No1thport avenue, cele.
ssslssI HlS 93rd birthday Tuesday. He
NJ ca,a several gifts and a shower OF
NAis ~: He is in excellent health
Als Lends hope and expect he will
w. "uo hearty at the century mile
The Republican journal., 1921-01-13

Tine Coe- Mortimer Company have, ac-
cordina to their yearly custom, sent their
check to the fire dep artment.
The next basket ball game will take
place in the Belfast Armory this, Thurs
day. evening between the Searsport and
Belfast High School teams. From ex-
periences this promises to be an interest,"
ing game.
Ralph Guthrie recently passed the civil
service examination and has been assign
ed to duty in the Belfast Post Office. Mr..
Guthrie has for the past twelve years
been employed as chauffeur, for the last
few wears with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Blaisdell.
In addition to the program at the Col
onial on Saturday, Mgr. Clifford will
present prologue to the feature, Lock
ed Lips" Special decorations, lighting
effects and stage settings will give an
atmosphere to this feature. Mrs. Jessie
Allen has been engaged as soloist.
Allen M. Howes observed his 25th
birthday M onday evening at his home on
Church street. A three course turkey
dinner was served at 7 p. m. from a
handsomely appointed table decorated
with candles Covers were laid for eight
men guests. Mrs. Howes was assisted in
serving by Miss Belle Heating.
Capt. George H. Darby of the fire de-
partment, while at work Saturday morn
ing on the burning coal at the Consumers
wharf, saved Virgil Fowles, son of Elmer
Fowles. a small boy of about eleven years,
at play on the wharf. The child was
falling through hole into the water just
as Capt Darby caught him.
Amasa S. Heal with crew of men
repaired in two and one half days the
washout at the bridge near the upper
dam at the water works farm. He was
under contract by the City Government,
and used heavy logs in substantial cob
work. Mr.. Heal says the only weak
parts of the bridge at present are the old
|
strinQers. This work is only temporary
as the city will build a large new bridge
in the spring.
PooR's MILLS. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
W God have moved into their new house,
-. Capt o. A. Wade arrived home last
week from Hartford, Conn....C. A. Nc
Kinley of Camden was at home for few
days last week.. Miss Marian Brown, X.
NJ, returned to Massachusetts, last Mon
day after visit with her mother and
brother. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin l.. Went
worth and three children have all been
| on the sick list at one time, but are bet
ter. Marian, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Wood, has been confined to the
house with the measles, but is getting
along fine.
French team won from the Ward team
| by Is pins in game at the Ward alley
Saturday evening before a large and in
| terested audience. The former are will
ing to play with any five men in Maine
who will name date at the Ward alley.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05
GERMAN MADE FILM
AT CAPITOL THEATRE
WEIRD BUT WE'LL DONE

81 The Cabinet Of DR.. Caligc RI" at
the Capitol Theatre this week, will
appeal 30 those who relish a mixture
of weirdness, uncanniness and un-
reality with their celluloid. 1t is the
second German made film to be ex-
hIbited in this country. This film
depicts art In a story that is bizarre
and mysterious. The theme of THE
Cabinet of DIR. Caligari is that of a
poor somnambulist who is the dupe OF
Or. Caligan and travels through
italy with the famous magician. The
mysterious control which DR., Caligari
exercises over this fellow is weird,
yet within the realm of probability.
The settings OF this German made
Tilm are almost as simple as tn OSe
utilized in a Chinese play. where a
riders mount Is denoted by a simple
crop in the hand. why ride real
horses p ask The Mongolians. Why
build real setSP' chirp the RhineTs,
when a little paint and little can
vas suffice7"
r. A Prizma film and "A Day with
John BurroUgh" comprise the film
advertisements; not forgetting, OF
course, Mr. Rothafers usual discrim-
mating news sense in the pictorial
subjects Lawrence Hopes Indian
Love Lyrics" Tschaikowskg's 1912"
and four ballet numbers help to make
the play bin at the worlds largest
cinema han a we'll balanced one.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05

l. SLONA Matinees Thurs. 4 Sat. 23oI
INA CLAIRE in the COLO DiGGERsI
AlNTA by Avery HOpVoOd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05
THE NEW PLAYS
"NemeSis"
Blood ChillingDrama
BY CHARLES DARNTON

In ''Nemesis,' produced at the Hud-
son Theatre last night Augustus
'srhomas has carried an idea to the
hitter end-no less than the electric
chair. The Idea is that finger prints
are not always to be relied upon as
Sgldence in convicting murderer.
Certainly Mr.. Thomas has the
courage of his own convictions. He
liltens beings finger prints to a rub
Der stamp and demands of Judges
and prosecuting attorneys the power
OF seeing beyond their official noses.
He says to them thai they may be
wrong at times, and he sets before
them the electric chair with It's in
nOcent victim In other words, he
RAISES a new cross, the cross OF mod
ern misunderstanding. This is oil
very well IN Its way, but ~ isn't al
bogether convincing when we stop to
think that nine m0rderers out of ten
escape punishment In this metropolis
~ crime.
Az for the play, 1t In produced by
George NJ COhan, yet IL seems TO
have been put into rehearsal by the
author. II we may judge by its slow
pace. l might say that it has been
rehearsed to death, not to mention
the final Sing Sing moment In uhe
earlier scenes terribly new" people
quote various old writers as though
they were saying, with compliments
10 the author" This is all very nice,
~ you can share their mood, but
'veal, you have an old book or two
IN your home, haven't you?
o In the first two acts of this four
act play there Is a great deal of talk
that doesn't mean anything, and the
dummy in a game Of bridge"
serves as a weak means Of express
sion by walking in andfagalking OF
from time to time. The husband in
the case simply takes his wife by the
throat and then stabs her with file
from her manicure set. 1t Is cold
blooded murder without thrill. The
trial scene has dramatic value, and
at gives power to the play.
Pedro de Cordova, under trial as the
lover of the business mans wife, was
the striking figure OF THE play, per-
haps, because he had sympathy on
his side. Olive Tell was just a nice
looking actress playing an ugly role,
and Emmett Corrigan figured as a
sincere, plodding husband who sug-
gested no agony of soul when the
other fellow took his place in the
electric chair.
There were other well dressed peo-
pie who happened to get into this play
before 10 got to Sing Sing. As for the
term OF the play here-well, that's up
TO the optimistic George M. Cohan!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05

cuIIRERT 44th. W. Of B'wAy EVsa. sac
oAlODhNA Matneea Wed and sat-. aSo.
LEW FIELDS VOLTS Id KING in G rseSI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05
HEIT{YHIIdES

IREPUBLIC. Tvs. $50 Mats. Wed. a Sat l. 30.
W. l2d 81 JOHN GOLDEN Presents
)s ss1s' n .a"GT md DEAR ME
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05

process OF softening. Estabnn realizes
that he loves his step-taughter A
prison sentence Is injected just at the
proper time to save Acacia from a
relationship that would be extremely
indelicate. Courtcnay Foote plays
the role OF the stepfather, Estabian;
Miss Eulalia Jensen as the mother,
Rai1nunda, and other members Of the
cast are Harrison Ford and Robert
Agnew.
Another of Sewell FoTd's inimita BILE
film advertisements, "Torchy's Night
hood" pleases those whose risibilities
are easily moved. Johnny Hines is
Torchy. A News reel grinds pictorial
events for those who would see and
sit. The Strand Orchestra renders
I'll Guarany," by Gomez. THE Pas
sion Flower" by Berlin, Is sung by
Joseph Martel, and Spanish dancers
and a Miranda Band dance and
tweek in the prologue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05

rolas and hSOSs a. our Aeolian- and HseST'
Discount on Talking Machines "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05

LORsAcRE. W. q ST. By. "a. MaA Wed. 4 Sat
GRANT In The Fun THE
MITCuEu nisss PlSy Qua MpIoN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05

eAIETV. a. vi Eys 3 20 Mats Wed. Fri, 4 Sat
n FRANK HEAHaAAHAl
BACON ET@GTnEVITV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05

SAM IApPIc West AID st. Bryant Gs44.
n, E1<1NANAS Mats We'd. Sat. 2l5|
WELCOME STRANGER with s sSoIS'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05
NORMA TALMADGE
GETS FINE CHANCE IN
"THE PASSION PLOWER''

In The Passion Flower Herbert
Brenon has ample opportunity to
show a fine directorial hand and give
Norma Talmadge's emotions full
sway. II Is a play OF Spanish life at
the Strand Theatre this week. Miss
Talmadge as Acacia, the daughter,
shows a violent dislike for her step
father, while ne, in turn, makes every
effort to win her regard. During the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05

DEI ACTn West t4th st. Ewes. At 8l6
|DELfASSO Matincc6 Thurs. 4 sat. al
LIONEL ATWILL in e SERr, s1rh'T''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05

KJ Avn THEATRE. ". 45th 81 Bryant o. O.
NAV Eyct s. 20. Mats, Wed n Sat 20
FRANCINE. LARRIMORE
I'm RACHEL CRoTHERS' MICE PEOPLE'I
New CRntdy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05
y. II ). o s x THE BAT
Mats. Wed. 4 sat 2S0

EITINCE West tld suec. Evening" StS,
MAunses Wed. and Sat. ls0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
JIMMY CALLAHAN
VAS ONCE
4 LUBIN COMEDIAN
TIMArY CALLAHAN, the screen

JIMMY CALLAHAN, the screen
- comedian, who has burst into prom
inence in the film world as an actor
manager at the head of his own pro-
ducing company, with one Of the largest
studios in the East in Atlantic city.
built for his special use, made his debut
as screen actor with the old Lubln
Comedy Co. about ten years ago.
Mr.. Callahan is a native of Phila-
delphia, and in his youth made a great
record as an amateur athlete, especially
as as sprinter and in football. He is
the lightest man who ever played on
the University of Pennsylvania eleven.
A FTER his college days Mr.. Callahan
n thought he would like to be a COW
boy, and after a year on the range he
came East as a rough rider with Miller
Bros. "101 Ranch Wild West Show.
After two seasons with the Miller
Brothers he joined the Lubin Co.
Mr.. Callahan has ambitions as a
screen comedian. He has organized a
notable company Of players and has be-
gun series of productions which are
novelties in screen comedies.
LIE PROPOSES to make twenty six
IL two -reeIers the coming year, In e
9 Cooperating burlesQue. travesty, extrava =
ganza and farce into his stories, cut
ting out all distinctively slap stick
methods, and yet making the comedy
features broad enough in their humor 10
meet the demands of those who delight
in low comedy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
Wid Animdls ShoUed Fight
When "Engaged as Extras

THE screen adaptation Of the comedy
l. drama, The Cave Girl" has been
completed, and is to be released by In
spiration Pictures, Inc, which was re-
Gently organized to star Richard
Barthelmess in his own productions
''The Cave Girl" is believed to be the
first picture that has been photographed
completely in the Yosemite Valley in
the winter time, showing that beauty
spot of California in all the grandeur OF
dress of snow.
The picture also shows the rangers
in charge of the preserve at work They
CO. operated in the production of the
picture Chief Ranger Forest Towns
ley undertook to supply the wild
animals that we're necessary to provide
color for the picture. He lassoed an
Immense bear, but when close up was
attempted of him he became camera
shy" and climbed a tree that lowered
majcstically upon the location couple
Of hundred feet high. Chief Townsley
climbed the tree and after a battle,
which had not been included in the
scenario, roped the bear and brought
him down.
The rangers were badly clawed up in
roping mountain lions for the picture.
1t took eleven men to subdue one cat,
and their clothing was torn in shreds.