davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Free
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The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-26
WHITE LIGHTNINCs

White lightning IS in evidence in
Claiborne county; Il may be native to
the soil OF II may simply be a tran
sient who visits ht regular intervals.
It's aroma Is waited pretty regularly
over the community and its spirit
dances on the cheeks Of It's deyotees.
white lightning. Is a rather poor
substitute fer what II represents, but
when one sees those who long for It's
feeble kick spend sleepiess niehts in
seeking the iiivyer which contains this
precious liquid, we wonder II the 'low
brow" is not a worthy successor 10 It's
Bourbon daddy.
There Are periodical visits, and upon
these occasions the thirst Of many is
slaked and the aroma 10 wafted far
and wide. The autos which harbor
It's half-cured odor are like the vase
Of which Thomas Moore wrote. You
pass them upon the highway and you
mistake not thsiF identity. We wonder
sometimes why these guilty visitors
are not picked up. We appreciate
how much they would be missed, but
even tbs best Of friends must part.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-26
GoOp PRIcEs ZOE TancK.

Several shipments Of beans have
been made from Port Gibson within
the past few days. Among the lots
were several hampers raised by Mr..
Walter Hay Returns from that ship
ment showed receipts Of S425, which
netted the shipper over SO per hamp-
er. Other shipments brought similar
prices, but IL some cases ihe beans
were poorly packed, the hampers be-
ing under weight. These brought as
low as Sl.90 per hamper. Each hamp-
er is expected to weight not less than
70 pounds.
Mr West Of the Shippers Associa-
tion was iiere and at Hermanville Sat
urday and Tuesday ielpigg the ship
pers 10 get their products upon the
market AT Hermanvilie the beans
were sold on the depot platform at SO
per hamper. A buyer from Centre
vile was here Monday endeavoring
to buy that which the local shippers
were preparing to put on the market,
but offered slieh Q low price that his
offer was not considered
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-26
AMBASSADOR HARVEY

Ambassador Harvey's maiden
speech in England waa surprise.
both to the Britons and 10 Mr.. Har-
vey's own people. He probably voiced
the sentiments Of President Harding,
but certainly not o. an the Americans
people. And even were he expressing
the opinion Of ALL Of his people, his
blunt way Of stating the case was un-
eouth, to say the least
The Reveille Is not an ardent ad-
mirer Of Senator Pat Harrison Of
Mississippi, but we believe Mr.. Har-
rison thoroughly understands Mr..
Harvey, and he correctly sized him
up in his speech opposing his con-
iirmation BY the senate.
America boasts Of having no trained
diplomatsi we think our blunt, com
nonsense diplomacy Is just the best
thing out. But according 70 oar hum
pie opinion, we could profit by learn.
ing something from our European
neighbors. especially in regard to po-
lite speech.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-26
AGED CITIZEN FOUND
DEAD TUESDAY MORNING

Mr.. John Shields, an aged citizen
of near Hermanwlie was found dead
at his home Tuesday morning by the
colored person who WAS cooking for
him, Mr.. Shields lived alone about
two miles from Hermanville. Tues
day when his cook went 10 carry the
breakfast, Mr.. Shields stated that he
was feeling unwell, but would be out
IN a few minutes, The cook went for
later, returning shortly. Upon the
failure of Mr. Shields to answer
lecond call the wman peered through
the window and found the old gentle
man lying upon the bed dead.
Mr.. Shields, who was about eighty
years Of age, was a native Of the
county. He had one son Mr.. Edgar
Shields, who resides at Hermanviile.
Mr.. Shields had long lived alone.
and he seldom left his home. He was
supposed to have been worth CON
siderable sum Of money
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-26
IN ]. OWENS BODY
LAID To REST
Large Number q Friends Pay last
Trihate ne Services Conducted
By Ameriean LeEiou and MasoRs.

The uains ef FIRST Lieutenant
Maths 1eHsries Owen. killed ID
France Is oetober. 1918, found their
las. resting piaaa Thursday afternoon,
Fheu she hciy was nia "a ia the fam
y sqaare as Wlntergrean cemetery.
The we're unusually impress
sive. aE enuduete3 hy the ~ j.
cnen Pest American Legion and
Wash -z4H LgGgg ag Masans after
.he -ai Episcopal service held az
ST. Tarses church
A .ar-e crowd Of friends Of the
gallant lieutenant were present 10 pay
last 1a tribute Ia his memory. The
church w4s Inadequate 10 aecommo-
dzts these whn wished 70 be present
az each u the impressive services
heli uver the remains, fully half Of
sausa ia attendance either standing
gutsi2e " going direct 70 the ceme-
terry
TIE pail hearers were composed Of
LagIua laeuln grs--boys who had seen
oversees service. The Legion and
M2sons walked behind the hearse, and
az the grave the usual Masonic SER
vice was held. After the grave was
filled I Z Bridgers, commander Of
the lalal post American Legion, plac-
ID a beautiful wreath, given by the
post, On the grave, and this was fol-
lo3 ca BY all Of the ladies present
placing a flower upon the grave
At the conclusion of the service a
salute was fred by cadets from
Chamherlsin-Hunt and taps were
blown the custom with the army in
;he haral Of a soldier.
All of the places Of business in Port
Gibson were closed as mark Of re-
spect 70 the memory Of the deceased.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-26

France, gants Nkholls, Dan Gresa-
lsef Be1s2mn MnrheS tSsae Leartgs
JAMES Macfe A. g 8a1,r, and James
Coestz, 7nsEe Hzry T. Eltest, aaoe
awnG4 sae prop rsg = passa trsgz
hz ca . Es1e1 et Ir1tseGss Wae al
Fc-s So ~ Fa-s G5s7 Caren-
@ ce Cscs tsta As Tse PORK a.s
ls E E aames wlEe
uar l.. m-e trsys. D s. nzupa-
rs7s T1rsre EY1a sEfrlsss
&tsaa F George A1~Ph-
rags dean ss kss kd-
Nasty Ssrza =
s 1. Peter t21i-
81 s-ee A.tres A2FEEs,
s Gs-sTEH-
- En 1852 t
ty p. Gea
& Mississippi Ans
1 wrs ceteee Is sAs
saaa L aas fram sne asgazn1nE
a ssnFzslc iz Is spsfsl, he l0l-
eEa k tie rssf3e ard for ses people.
Es has nsNeT aeea the wNg8 cf any
= az ur ellE1e - mea. Il Eas lsv-
~ fe- rt1rty q century, wAle E12ny
EmSgr lrs gG1crs 0aee erErasgG 6y
As sh a stgNs 61TiselaE for
aas certain rAFe
% il IRE Pe College
Er1e Ja TEA doctrines ard pa.Ses Gs
ia hass lh Scg.n. 81
6 A tfe, hs CailsEe A2s esn
81 fgg.Ge INA inE Ga che fal-h
ea.4 ssagaeteF sf the wqmsl 81 Mis-
ss
Pafaa1g rs s. gith prste TIE eisi-
2sas af Claiborne Cs1nEy t2E say
AezFlV are tnn1Eri vsars q pure
Vg a-1 isachirE lies hack u Port
Gibson Eemsle College. We are
azshrz 81 ths Secretary of Eiu-
esltie- 81 the Mississippi ccnfeEsnee,
se say sazt the Meshcdists n the
Vieeshare nistr5r- have the pgiTilere
9t 3esgnstfaE .leiE gifts to this no-
BE, urEfhY Institution. T1 hose who
are nQe uf tre Methodist fGld. We ear
as truly say that yoaf gifts will Be
ADDED b re SUM q mercy e hi-h the
asthorities h2pe Is settle on the Col
ieEe
Loag hive Pors Gibson Female Col
ieee' On p-ith tie Campaign % make
q better Port GIhsoa College. which
#.lA eakanee the property value Of ev-
err acre q lard QzEned by Claiborne
Ce1rsy ci3izers
NesAing can as such an influx
q poF-Ert5c1 as 2 veil equipped Col
NOLAN B. HARMON.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-26
CROPS OF THE COUNTY
GREATLY IMPROVED

The Reveille learns from various
sources that the crops Of the county
have shown q decided Improvement
within the past week Or more, The
warm weather, coupled with the good
work being done By the energetic far
mers. has caused decided change for
the better.
There is no question that everything
has been greatly retarded because of
the cold snaps which have occurred al
most weekly since the beginning Of
prirg; but the past week has en-
uiaged farmers. Corn 10 especially
good
Glovef lfg pr las been the best
;he ccunty has ,a ii many years, If
not the best it ha ever had. White
clover is almost covering the western
part Of the county, and it has won
derfnlly improved the pastures.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-26
WHY NOT SCATTER THE ROSES
NOW?

In a recent issue Of the Reveille
there was an interesting article "See
Claiborne First" The writer wishes
to say--"Why See Claiborne when
there is so much beauty right in Port
Gibson to see without even going out
into the county, to say nothing Of GO
ing to California, Florida or the beauti
ful Maine coast. For example, we re-
call 70 your memory the lovely gar
den party Of last Tuesday. and to the
most charming matron who was a.
warded the first prize for the prettiest
garden, we all know her as dear Mrs.
Drake. Sr.
For the benefit Of those who have
not seen this prettiest Of pretty gar
dens the writer says to you, that if
you do not see it, you are missing
some Of the most beautiful things Of
life. At once, after entering the gate.
way that leads into Drake Fieldn, a
feeling of contentment unconsciously
comes to the visitor, it is not even an
effort on a warm summer afternoon
to ascend the incline to the home
beautiful.
The front yard, as it IS most gen
orally called, with its stately sd
trees, shrubs and flowers, is ia itself
worth seeing. but after one has been
entertained on the vine clad porch by
the charming brakes, and perhaps e.
leven Of the grand-child Ducklings,
and been served a drink Of sparkling
cold water, then ushered to the real
garden Of gardens, it is then we say
Why Go out Of Port Gibson"?, for
here js 4 most delightful summer ont
ing within itself
In the flower garden there are hles=
SONS aglow, not only for each season,
but for each week, and from the
beautiful coloring, we might safely
say for each hour of the day.
The lawns in the rear of the home
are so velvet like, one stops instantly
and repeats that part Of the 23rd
Psaim: He HaKethme to lie down in
green pasturesN. Not only flowers,
beautiful flowers, are found in this
garden beautiful, but here are vege-
tables, Of every kind, for every taste,
and frluit trees-the luscious pear,
the peach blown peach, the juicy plum,
the delicious fig and even the reddest
red cherry. now do you wonder why
the writer says-'sFhy want to 20
out Of Port GibsDnYk ~.
ONE WHO HAS SEEN.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-26
THR scFNIc HIGHwAY.

There has been 3 great deal Of in
teEest n The county over the Miasis-
Eippi River Scenic Highway. and the
c0mmistss IL charge of the subserip-
items has had no di6culty il raising
what is expected of this county. The
yeePle realize the immense value 10
the county 0f such an automobile
tFunk Hns through the county.
Our people must not expect 70 have
fhs highway completed 70 an extent
that cars may even pass through for
: long tins 70 come. but fhe route has
been mapped cut and link BY link Il
viii he tied together. and finally, il Is
hoped, the Federal government may
b induced to take hold and make of Il
> government highway. But whether
ihs government takes hold or not, the
great road win fpally become a high
way u great Importance. As each
county and state takes up the work,
the read win take on more complete
proportion AZ present Che road Il
fully g. eniy per cent completed, and
thers are not very many breaks. These
broken links are being welded togeth-
e y ragidly as possible By Manager
Pier % end his assistants. Mr.. Picf-
fon. y $ out Car No. ]. has completed
fhs TN from Winnepeg. Canada, 70
Port Arthur, Texas, and win soon
tiart back on the homeward trip. AS
As gors he arouses interest wherever
t.t'ed. When he makes the next trip
! ssill no doubt find a great improve
ment.
Claiborne county has done eonsid-
erable work ON the route Of the high.
way. From Romola school. on the
Hermanville road, to the Jefferson
county line. the work Of grading has
been completed, and Mr.. Picrson com.
plimented the county on this good
work. He stated that while we did
not have graded road entirely to the
Warren line, we had completed link.
Il is to be hoped that Districts Three
and Four will do something on the
road from ROmola to the Hankinson
bridge.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-26
uNTEp Ill sENAToR.

While IN al probability there
Wi y another entry u ne rars
for q S. Senator frosn tktg State
we firmly believe that e the raee
i run tkrpEgh with ths shree
present can5idates. Miss
Eearney. Nar3anan and BIln0,
thas tire woman aiI defezs them
both. a large majority y shose
wha have expressed shennselves -
tkia writer favor Miss keArnsy
a. matters nov E.and, but ths en-
Ter 0f another Gecep.sble ean1i-
date would. of c01rse. make great
changes -Woodvilie Republican.
We concur in the opinion expressed
b. the Republican. Nr. yardamaH
seems 70 have completely lost out
We believe be has little faith in hil
own ability 10 "come back Nen
uho have seen him lately state that
be seems 70 hsre logi spirit. And
Bab0. il will be remembered, was un.
able 70 carry his own disigie. for con.
gress The Frieraon iny stigating
committee killed Bilbo politically. and
he state should have rewarded Frier.
sou b. eleeting him lieutenant govern
Dr. Il WopA pot only have paid d
debt by doing 80, bur would, at the
same time, have placed q real man in
hat oflee.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-26
EDUCATIONAL DRIVE As
RELATED TO P. G. I. COLLEGE

Among the Educational institutions
which are to be beneficiaries Of the
Educational Campaign inaueuratel
nearly year ago by the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, is the Port
Gibson Female College. This College
has been Of inestimahle value to the
peorle Of Port Gibson and Claiborne
County for nearly one hundred years.
The ground upon which il is located
passed from Mr.. I. B. Magruder to
Horace Clark 10 1923 and IN 1929 i
became the property Of the Trustees
oi Clinton Academy. These were L.
a, Van Dorm Gather Of Earl Van
Dorm Confederate General), A. q.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-26
THE EDUCATIONAL cAMPAIGN.

Ths Aethoaisis are very m0eh ..
tsreassd this week u re eaz, ,paiFa
aish begins Sunday and ends 1uas
5sh FOR q fund y $4,000 o3o fer
Christian e3ueation--th ea5owang
and eguipping II she Msshsaisi
ehooi1 Il the southern brsn1h q ne
church. Bat tie istsreEt in this T.
esiity Is not 6oafned q tAe Meshe-
dists alone. fer tie Pert GlbsaA Pc
male College expects % realize s2lo.-
600 from the results q the campaign
This large sum u money hgeught into
4 county means mach to every ritiHea
n that county n 3 financial wzy, 20
ssy nothing n the benefits - b. de-
rived from the refining influences q
: bnoadened Christian edueasion-
Much of the money 70 come to the
school viii be spent II giving shs IN
ssitusion better buildings and better
equipment for the srsining q girls;
ths remainder win be used a. an en-
doWment fund. This fund VIII BE-
handed By the trustees q he school,
! majority * whom reside in The cam
y and viii be interested n keeping
the money here 4 possible This Be-
ing true, every person in the county
Who contributes to the campaign
should be careful 10 direct his gifts
10 the college, 80 stating upon the
blank which Is filed olt. This course
Il permitted by the directors
The Port Gibsaon Female College
has been n continuous operation Tor
alnaosf q century. Il has never been
dominated By any one man. as is the
ease with many educational instisu-
aaps. Il has long filed the place
II he sebool which is really Doing the
most good. Il i generally known
Dat he best class q citizens are turn
ea oui Il tie smaller or secondary
instltuiions There TIE pupil j. free
fram the eDntanirafing inhuensss
which are too often founa IN TIE isrg-
er schools.
Friends of the college are working
diligently % interest members q the
Methodist church in other parts q
ths stale IL fhe school, and their Ia
hurs Ars bearing fruit Lei our Oxn
people. regardless of faith. rally 70 iss
Support and see shni every dollar con
tribatsd % the fund is directed 10 the
hame school.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-26

me Press Service
Eurs has psuve3 AZ a1u iv es
sa&lsfacta thas aper es
kasw par sE @ ths @
~ STRIKE - scrz Et
a. ezsiez, uta & ssily sater.
vseEine nea g pa ss;sezs, - 3
the o5izian y ne rsa Fis . Is s4r
cuz.anty A hre eaur : gz-
sanity seaaE tie gslse gt tAt
ard narv sAnes are 3israssea aasa
hs Is seearius pls aaeal .tsm
Bat hsfs Is w ths Press Ssra1a
Company. edited ay Eswars A. Marss.
rezehssa igs tane,.s cas-
@Etars nay las Usuld pab-
Be euirar Certainly thaF as
rct create 4. Bus shay a. focus
i. they inteYrres T. Hess q ais
they kngw What i e whs1 thsy
FaeeE s
Three timas { have eanvAssC5
TIE editors q TIE entire ccgEsrr
on issues thas weye pressing nt
the doors af leE afa1r. Ehree
times the editors have tod ne
what they theght u tka state q
Buhiic splnion ard in every case
they were right MOI riEkt be-
cause they aRreed with my pre-
conceiyea n0is0n, but because sab
sequeut events proved that ay
large majority they had correct
" f0gecsxi what the public woll1
demand
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-26
G. Il. 4. AT woopYILI.E-

Commenting upon the visit Of the
c. H. A. bali team to Woodyille re-
said:
me visitors were most emphatic
IN their praises Of the hospitality Law
ished upon them by our base bah team
and by the public generally, They
all said that they had never been to 4
town where they were received with
such cordially before, and are ready
70 return to Moodyille at the FIRST op-
portunity. The visitors were ali fine
ge,ntlemanlx young men, such as any
school shgHld be proud Of, so It as a
guests ~
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-26
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue Of the power vested in me
by that certain trust deed executed
pa.i the oath day of November, A. D.
1919, BY Athen Jordan, and his wife
Ola JorGan conveying the hereinaf-
ter described property to the under
.gIca trustee to secure an indebted
nc-s therein mentioned and described
se nc Citizens Savings Bank & Trust
c. Of Jackson, Miss, which trust
deed is Of record in book Y-3 on page
5l4 thereof, Of the deed records of
Claiborne County, Mississippi, and is
here referred to, default having been
made ~ the payment Of said debt,
and the holder thereof having instruct
ed me to foreelose said trust deed, |
win on
Monday, the Sixth Day Of June, A. ID.
1921,
sell, at public auction to the highest
N'dder fer cash, at the front dcor Of
he C0u Hon Of said county, With
m the haurs prescribed by las f9r
sales under execution, the following
and lying in said county, to-wit: be-
gin for survey thereof at a point on
the south line of section 12, township
10 range 8 east, which point is S.
SSh Deg. w, from its southeast cor
ler, thence cast 1907 chains to stake
IN south line Of section 13, said town
ship AID range, thence N. V Deg. w.
~ ~ skails t9 line between Sections
K ahd 1 said - fahib and range,
thence 5, 81 Deg ~, 1852 chains,
ard thence almost due south to the
place Of beginning; 120 res more or
less, reference being had to said trust
deed for more particular description;
encumbered by said trust deed. towif.
four COWS, with their calves bow IA
the date Of said trass assd ~.
wagon and harness, eefef. Ice being
had TO said trust deed for more nar-
ticular description.
ml2-4t J. T. DRAKE, Trustee.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-26

6 paundg GrI.s
: pouB3a SPECIAL CoEee Cease 8
Sanborn
packages OAt Flakes
Z packages Kellogg's Corn Flakes
I2 packaRes uneE6a BsEst
s psckages Fczi9's Maezro1I
3 nour5s CainmHt BahiEg Few3er
pounds blae kltt4a Peaches
packaEm sa,s lMcFtczsl
" rea Lenar Sar
boxes Matches
8 pasAEss RezFl1e
sy Cesns
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-26
RURAL LETTER CARRIERS
TAKE NOTICE.

me Rural Letter Carriers Of the
sta Congressional District, win hold
shsir sasi annga convention Monday. May
SVth, sun N MeComb City at city lsali.
All rural letter Carriers are ed
% ee there, as the time has cor.. .or
united action.
HALLS O'QUIN, Pres
Barton, Mss.
v Y, FIELDER, s r. IS
Magnolss N 5.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-26
coMPARATIYE cosT or LIVING.

We still hear bitter complaint a.
bout the cost Of living stiI being so
high that man with small income
cannot iget by much easier than he
did year ago. And many men who
have forgotten just how high grocer
les were at this time last year, really
believe what they are saying. How
ever. the following taken from the
Baltimore Manufacturers Record tells
an entirely different story:
What S3I.40 Would Buy Last Year.
! Bushel Irish Potatoes. $40
100 pounds Granulnted Sugar. 2S.00
1910
What ssl.40 Win Buy To-day.
] BnEhel Irish Potatoes
100 pounds Granulated Sugar
is pounds Roller King Flour
] bushel Three Rivers Meal
pounds Snowdriff Lard
y cans 0eorgia Peaches
2 cans NJ i. w. Corn
~ cans Chum Salmon
cans Hominy
cans Kraut
cans Blaekberries
W pounds White Navy Beans
~ pounds Pinto Beans
~ pounds Head Rice
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-26

POSTED Murdoch Estate, consist.
ms Of Canemount, Cochrandale and
sa, s5 HMo' M No shooting Of hunting,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-11-18
SENSE AND NONSENSE
Little By
The Prohibitionist
BY the Best of Men. /"

"Yhcrc seems to be Il pretty
strong popular sentiment against
prohibitions, " said Gen. Sherman
Kidd at dinner in Harrisburg.
Il stopped on "A street cor
ner the other evening to hear a
prohibition tub thumper. He
thumpcd and yelled:
:" Friends, dear friends, five
years ago | was a diseaSc-rottcd
wreck IA hollow-chcSted, red
noSed ruin with alcoholic sore
throat, gin-hardenGd liver, bear
eyes and toddy blossoms all over
me- He struck himself ON the
chest. What do you suppose,
dear friends, has brought about
this change to mel"
"lIe paused impressively and
in the deep silence a voice asked:
What changc?"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-11-18
Sprinkle Some Sunshine

We never can tell, and we never
will know,
When it will rain, sunshine or
snow;
We never can tell, from the
cradle to the grave,
Whether we are rich or only a
slave.
Whether we'll ride in automo
biles,
Work in the shop or pillow in the
fields;
Perhaps go to bed in vigor and
wealth
And wake in the morning broken
IN health.
SO don't let pride your Judgment
beguile,
Give all a shake and pleasant
smile;
Always be polite, courteous and
kind,
And thus scatter blessings over
mankind.
The Gay Old Gladiator
Here's to the man Of forty and
past,
Who's lived his young life and
lived it fast;
And here's to his wife of twenty
four,
Who kisses him sweetly and
coaxes for more;
But all that he'll do is to buzz
and buzz
And tell what a guy he used to
was.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-11-18
PIGEONS mot CAMERA
WISE" JUST COULDN'T
PHOTOGRAPH SCENE

T7RA1NING pigeons, to fly ac-
cordlng to camera technique is
one of the intricate. details
connected with the filming Of
Foolish Wives" the Universal,
Jewel production directed BY Erich
Won Stroheim and in. which he is
the featured player.
One. OF the interesting and sensa.
tional scenes includes a pigeon
shoot at the Casino, which was
built on Point Lobos. near Monte,
rey.
In order to provide the proper
atmosphere, it was deemed essen.
tial by Mr.. Won Stroheim TO have
a flock OF pigeons constantly flyine
over the turrets OF the Casino,
Hundreds of pigeons were reouis
sihoned and sent to location. wherq
they were turned loose and imme-.
diately started to fly high over the.
buildings and entirely out OF CAM
era focus. ~a''
Then ensued some hours of con.
Germ and annoyance, for. the pig
cons refused to fly low enough to
nIctuGe the Casino, the actors in
me drama and themselves in tho
eye of the camera. ~
FINALLY Mr.. Won Stroheim. hit I'D.
on an idea, which proved success.
iuI IN reducing the ieathercd flut,
'eters to a proper camera sense,
connected with the COMPANY
.t several airplancs and one Of
sHISe was commissioned, and the
p prno,,, instructed to have a larre
Casino. o'e' lie
his was done with the result
that the wheat was caughf i r's ,ha
corners and caves and on the roots is
OF the buildings. WI ''e TOOLS
he pigeons in search Of food
soon found the grain and FROM ROM
men on circlcd within The +ad G
OF the cameras eve. ~ '"u'us