Blue book of audio-visual materials (1920)

82 1001 FILMS The American Rhine (The Hudson River). Starting at the Battery we sail up one of the most beautiful rivers in the world, passing many points of interest, and finally we come to Albany, of which a panoramic view is given. The Pathescope Co. of America, Inc. A Trip by Rail Through the American Rockies. Through the Rockies on a locomotive. The Pathescope Co. of America, Inc. Into the Big Cypress. Reel, 1. Ford Educational Weekly No. 212. Distributed by Goldwyn. Giving intimate glimpses into the everyday life of the Seminole Indians. A Warmanipae Week-End.* Reel, 1; producer, C. L. Chester; exchange, First National, Remarks: Outing Chester scenic, Wasmanipae Indians, fishing at Sturgeon Island, shooting rapids, Hudson Bay traders, Kiask falls, Indians at work, Indian women and children. Ascent of Mount Hope, Oregon.* Reel, 1; producer, Bray Studios; exchange, Paramount. Remarks: Mount Hope, 11,500 feet high; climbing summit of Mount Hope. Beauty Spots of New Hampshire. 700 feet. Bulletin No. 87.3. Travel and Geography. University of Wisconsin. By the Sea. Seeing Atlantic City. Ford Educational Weekly No. 171. Distributed by Goldwyn. Beauty Spots in America. An American travel reel, showing many interesting pictures of the Hot Springs in Arizona. The Pathescope Co. of America, Inc. California. 850 feet. Bulletin No. 19.16. Travel and Geography. University of Wisconsin. Camera Hunting in the California National Forests. Reel, 1. An early spring deer hunt with a camera. U. S. Department of Agriculture. Catalina.* Is a Prizma delineation of a trip to Santa Catalina Island off the coast of southern California. The reel shows some gorgeous portrayals of under-water life, recreating on the screen for the audience a number of the colored fish, jeweled crabs, etc., found in that vicinity. When this picture was first shown at the Rivoli Theater, New York, there was apparent a new kind of audience psychology. While there was no outburst of applause, there was a continuous hum of "Oh's" and "All's" and "Isn't that beautiful," which would seem to indicate that the public is very much interested in subjects of this kind when they are properly presented in their natural^ colors. Prizma. Chicago to Winnipeg. 1,000 feet. Bulletin No. 22.1. Travel and Geography. University of Wisconsin. Cod Fishing in the Atlantic* Reel, 1; producer, Pathte; exchange, Beseler. Remarks: Iceland, Newfoundland, lowering and hauling in the nets, packing fish. Commercial Geography* Reels, 2; exchange, Universal. Remarks: Appleton-Universal Text Film. Manufacturers' in United States profits greater on manufactured products than on raw materials; Minneapolis, center of flour industry, a mammoth flour mill; early manufactures developed along Atlantic coast, settlements sprung up along waterways and from these railroads and telegraphy sprung up, before steam power, water power, electric power from water power, water power 100 miles distant runs great dynamos in Los Angeles, chemical works located near textile, looms of large satin factory, first necessities, then luxuries, piano making. Condition necessary (1) Abundance of fuel and raw material, cotton bales in South ready for shipment. (2) Enormous capital. (3) Great inventive talent. United States surpasses all other nations in mechanical devices. (4) Intrinsic value of products. (5) Tariff protection from foreign competition. Iron and steel made where pig iron is found, manufacturing places for steel, locomotive, automobile, agri