davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-04-21
BOX APPLES SHOW
WIDE DISTRIBUTION

Apples shipped from the Pacific
| Northwest have a wit r distribution
than any other commodity shipped
from one section. Reports to the
| United States department of agricul-
| ture from public carriers for the last
| five years show that 1867 cities were
used as primary destinations.
Telegraphic reports from railroads
during the season of 1890 showed
that about l400 cities received carlot
shipments from the Pacific Northwest.
1t is safe to assume that complete di-
version information would show a very
much larger number of cities to which
shipments were made. New carlot
markets are being developed, particu-
larly in the central plains, middle
western, southwestern and southeast
ern states.
Apples grown in the Pacific North
west have been exported to many
countries of Europe. Asia, Africa,
Australia, South America, and TO the
Dominion of Canada and Cuba.
Orchards throughout the Pacific
Northwest have been kept in a state of
high cultivation. Every known means
is employed to grow and develop trees
that will produce the largest possible
crop of highly colored fruit. The trees
are pruned to a shape that facilitates
spraying and picking. Rigid grading
rules, strictly enforced, result in an
excellent pack.
This and other information of value
and interest TO growers are described
in bulletin 935. the distribution Of
Northwestern boxed apples. recently |
issued from the United States depart |
ment of agriculture. The bulletin /
may be had upon application 10 the su-
perintendent of documents, govern /
ment printing Office, at Is cents a copy. /
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-04-21
HIGHWAY MASS
MEETING FRIDAY
BIG ATTENDANCE is ANTICIPATED
COunty'S Participation in Construction Of
Trunk Highway Through Orchard
Districts to be Discussed

From the expression of sentiment of
ranchers OF all sections and business
men here the mass meeting called for
tomorrow night, when the State High
way Commission and the Hood River
county court will present definite plans
for collaboration on the proposed trunk
highway up through the Hood River
valley, connecting the Columbia River
Highway and the Loop Highway at
the national forest, will be we'll at
tended. While Hood River folk for
the main are Withholding decision until
they learn what the State Highway
Commissions definite proposition is,
sentiment apparently is in favor of the
county's participation. The Commits
sion has assured the county that it will
stand half the expense of grading the
proposed Fl mile trunk line. If it is
necessary that Hood River county par
ticlpate by an immediate voting of her
half Of the bond issue, sum of $685.
600, it is believed by some that the
bond election might fail. If the mat
ter can be deferred, however, for an
other year, those who have observed
sentiment of all parts of the county
claim, Hood River counts will enter
the participation with fairly unani-
nous enthusiasm.
The meeting, to be held at the Pyth-
ian building, will be attended by Com
missioners Booth and Yeon and State
Highway Engineer Num-. Definite fig
ures on costs will be presented.
At present roads are available for
the full length Of the distance between
the city and the forest bounds except
for l.5 miles between the end of the
present county road and the national
forest boundary. According to a mes
sage received yesterday from Highway
Engineer Mum by the Glacier, the esti-
mated cost of constructing the grade
of this link. with l6-foot roadway and
five per cent grades is $55, 900. Mr..
Nunn's message states that the COM
mission is considering six per cent
grades on the latter construction. 1t is
considered likely that Hood River coun
ty and the State Highway Commission
may effect an agreement on the $3.50
basis. which, however, will require
only the immediate construction of the
new mile and half grade.
1t is considered by some that the
State Highway Commission may re-
luire an early construction of new
AZ miles grade over Booth hill on a
live per cent grade and with roadway
20 feet wide. The estimated cost of
this new grade is $l20, 600. 1t will
cost $4,000 per mile to place l2-foot
rock surfacing on the road, according
to Mr.. Nunn's mes age.
Mr.. Nunn's telegram and blue
print map of the trunk road are avail
able at the Glacier office and may be
seen by anyone calling for them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-04-21

On this ballot there were four direc-
! tors to be elected.
1t will appear by the foregoing that
Messrs. Benton, Cutlery and Jeffrey
received a majority Of all votes cast,
on this ballot, both Membership and
Income votes, and were therefore elect
ed, as no other candidate received a
higher number of either Membership
or Income votes than these three can
didates.
OF the other five candidates none of
them received a majority of both
Membership votes and Income votes.
sMr. Dethman received a sufficient
number of Income votes, but lacked
two membership votes of having
enough to be elected.
Under the Association bylaws, if
another election is held there will be
two candidates, Chris Dethman and A.
G. Staten. they being the two candi-
dates who received the highest num-
ber Of votes
1t will be noted that a. J. Graft and
A. G. Staten both received l5S Mem
bership votes, but Nh Staten received
279 mere Income votes than Mr.. Graf
therefore under the Association by
laws he would be a candidate over Mr..
Graft.
In analyzing the vote Of the last
election which was vigorously con-
tested. there Is one very satisfactory
conclusion to be drawn from this cleo
tiOn, the fact that on all ballots the
relation Of the Membership vote to the
Tonnage vote was substantially main
tained, thus showing that the contest
was not in any way a contest between
the large and the small growers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-04-21

lowing the cruelties of war. "Mother
Earth" called the seasons to sing and
dance and to cast into Oblivion the
wreckage of war time. The spirit of
famine appeared, haunting war swept
nations, and Columbia, the young
est child of the old Earth Mother,
came to the rescue, her children plant
ing and harvesting bountiful crops for
relief of the children of less fortunate
lands.
The high school auditorium was over
crowded and spectators were turned
away. The stage was banked with
native wild flowers and Oregon grape.
The children, dressed as fairies and
sprites, in representation of sunbeams,
clouds and vegetables, participated in
intricate drills and dances. All seats
of the auditorium grouped around the
stage were occupied by the youngsters.
who participated as chorus in numer-
GUS songs. The pageant won universal
plaudits.
A special number of songs was given
by group of children of the Frankton
School district, their rendition bring
ing them an ovation.
Leonard Slocom, as the butterfly,
brought rounds of applause as he danced
among the flowers and fairies. In the
winter scenes, the singing of little
Carroll Lakin was an interesting fea-
ture of the pageant. This little boy
has a stage gift that many seasoned
actors might envy.
In her talk of explanation, Miss
Goyette expressed thanks of the facu-
ty of Park Street school to parents for
their cooperation in preparing for the
pageant. She also declared that the
untiring efforts of Mrs. Henney had
made the show possible.
The full program follows:
Entrance of Seasons. Spring. Sum-
mer. Autumn, Winter; Mother Earth's
Entrance; Song, All: "Welcome, Sweet
Springtime" Dance, Wild Flowers.
Enter Butterfly. Enter South Wind
Songs. apart: "Spring," 9th grade
Solo Dance, Spring, Leona Van Allen
Enter Summer, Roses and Butterfly ;;
Song, All, Flowers" Enter, Autumn
Fairies. Enter West Wind Song, All.
Autumn Leaves" Winter Children
skip in, Enter, Winter Fairies, Solo
Dance, Doris Davenport; Earth Moth
er, verse; Enter, Famine and children,
Enter, Columbia. Song. All: "Colum-
bia, the Gem of the Ocean" Enter,
Spirit of Sunhne and Cloud Suirit
Enter. Cloud Spirits, Dance, run off,
and reenter as Spirits of Vegetation;
Enter, Hand Organ Man, Balloon Man
and Children; Vineyard Dance, Enter.
Farmers and Sunbonnet Girls, Song,
Patches; Enter, Vegetable Spirits and
Spirit of Plenty; Enter, The Nations,
Scotch Folk Dance; Finale, All !
- America.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-04-21
PAGEANT OF PARK
STREET ELABORATE

The auditorium of the Hood River
High School Friday night was turned
into a veritsble fairyland. In charge
of Mrs. G. II. Henney, supervisor Of
music in the county schools, the entire
student body Of the Park Street Grade
School. more than 800 little boys and
girls. participated in an elaborate
pageant, The Victory Of the Gar
dens."
This pageant, as was explained by
Miss Henrietta Goyette, principal Of
the school. Immediately preceding the
performance, was written for the De-
Dartment Of the Interior. With little
girls representing Mother Earth and
the -Four Seasons" the sketch SYM
bOlizd the devastation and sadCPss fol-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-04-21
POSTOFFICE SITE
DEFINITELY LOCATED

After dallying over the choice of
new location for the past two years,
the postofiice department has decided
to maintain the Office in old quarters in
the Masonic hall the location of the
past IS years. The Masonic .odge.
Postmaster Reavis announces, has let
a contract to the Baldwin & Swope
Construction Go. for remOdelling the
lower story of the hall. The Office
will occupy the room in which it is
now housed and portion of an adjoin-
ing room.
At one time during the departments
negotiations for other quarters a con-
tract for a new building in another
part of town was awarded to c. A.
Casg
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-04-21
GORGE HOTEL HAS
OWN WATER SYSTEM

Headworks at a .arge spring at an
elevation higher up the gOrgeside and
a short distance from the new Column
bia Gorge hotel have been comp leted,
and workmen are now finishing a pipe
line TO a pressure tank In the basement
Of the hostelrv. The spring will sup
ply the hotel with Y. Geo gallons Of
water every p hours. The initial unit
of the hotel. now being rushed to com
Dleti0n. will. however, require only
maximum Of % 600 gallons per day.
The new tourist hotel, which viii be
ready for entertainment Of guests
about June /. has IS bedrooms and ~
baths. These are all On the second and
third floors The first story Of the ho-
telry is devoted % reception and living
rooms.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-04-21
Dee Mill to Resume Soon

Here Monday from Portland. Chas.
I. Early. general manager Of the Ore
g0n Lumber Co. stated that the Dee
mill and logging camps Of the concern
on the headwaters Of the West FORK Of
Hood river would begin operation
about MAY l5 The local mill and
camps require about 800 men. Opening
Of the camps, from which logs are
transported t0 the Dee mill over a rail
line. Is retarded because Of the deep
SHOWS Of the section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26

he largest -. It's hind >.t%.
The evening was spent ~ .''i:.' :, muse
and other pleasant ras'iri+s. y thr"e
course luncheon was served al Ia'e
i .,ur
Joint Meeting
Members Of the Il. & Q. Veterans ana
Ladies' Auxiliary will hold joint
n-c;ing THIS evening In the rooms uu-
der ,he iorA! pnstufflce. The regular
hustnrss vii! he disposed Of after which
The ladies' have planned S"cia hphr
i,,tr"sIlm":li~ WI l." srrN"d ~ HE con-
'..-.Bu %! tE' Meeting,
Applications Being Received
Mayo: Charles Norris states That re
has rerrI,.d several applications for
L.: "I i"':r- nld that II Nir".Hi r'"".>
Ing WI Ice held Saturday r""H.:Is =,
.. ni'H r.n.r ihr election t,r i'"!:'' wil!
lie held as t'h!"r pt l'u!ir. L"ssitnJ
r,n..';at't.n becomes effective the hrHi
Of .,o5cuIg"r
Second OF Series
Re-. Tau. l." Fiannasan NH speak
IL srrnuj "f H." srr!"I o! twr!,e SCR
mons this evening" 1T Tic prarer s"rvjc"
Th"sr wEu hitv3urd tast wtc>S service"
T!!l hc arA'VHS 20 attend this evening
~ they know how Interesting Tie ser
re NdS
Dig C!aDa Initiated
\ class was initiated iu;D the tRrd
DEERE ~ the LertinS - The Is. pf !.
lodge las evening. After n" inlEIi"rN
Srrk was comp, .'"d the remainder Of
tho evening wuS spent - a ."r;I. 'in".
Retire. Gi."nt~ wcr" served - IN" CON
r!usioh OF tho meeting. II" .n"', !r.:
wHs largely attended hH ."rai mrmher&
and large crowd from tn" "e!Ghhor-
ing edges WAS preScAt {" witness TIL"
ini'iH ti"n.
Halloween csIty
Mesdsm.s HAIRY id No In map?
will entertain member. % pf";s.'" y"
ha ~ ~, - q ,rt-ll
w::h = Halloween part h.t:ry guest
NH be ma sked or tne Wi be charged.
The ladie. are nal ING elaborate ar
ran%emania f"r the affalr md he MEM
hcrg ..r'!clI~.t- te'!ghtrI! eN"ntn5.
Many SEQ I.JesUIa Cou-Ss
The hU2.r ta.en:. th- .!rHt nUT1o"
- tive l.yce.m cou"S". Mas giT~n :! ::
= r,,.ar IN Ne MrMrrhcu "ch""l audi
trr!um and III" arg" crow" !hEt Wit
messed /: stated 'hat Il sUrpr ssrd any
- 5 tv"A. Ths program ""n-:"' ~
rrr:iii.g. scenes from SRA "HpTHr".
solos a:.a phya:ca! cut re e"h!p!;ion. u
ed very en- '"%ah.c.
May I.t:o3d:rg Sale
II" rummaEc :a.e when - itInE
- Myers ,harn9' =. - ai':'"l.ng n,I"h
a'',u;iaa md Is n-.as !arSe :,'"n@rd.
The :o'- - berg conducted ~ tn"
members Of p!.isi, NJ. %. IL" l.adi. )
Eon.s Guards
How Guar.is - the NJ. r. r!Irr,; VIII
rle.. ~ The nurue ~ Miss I"r"'' y
htE inig ry-rirg At : o'clock for their
monthly aeSS'r". lf!"r Il" h"s''.'' 4
uIcussnI surln! ~. WI b. sHJcN ~.
McMechcn Briefs
NJ anI Mrs charles r.! .mh"rg"r
Mrs Mnrpar"; Rnr w. has Seen We.
'r.rs Ny Siarl,N Fn1'.m i.7~ .""''::u-.!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26

Mr. and Mrs A.. Jennings have rstuHne1
To their homo on Garfield street
Charles Barrett who has been rteiS.
ing IN Newark Ohio. has arrived q tAs
keifer hotel here. -,
! Kenneth Henderson continues to Ia.
prove at his home on MARSHALL street:
Miss VIRGINIA Mason OF Cameron 10
spending few days here.
Mike Cussck has returned TO rair.
mon, after spending few days mere
with friends. A..
Re-, II. l.. Snavely has returned 70
Wooster Ohio. after brief visit mere
Earl lila skil who has bean HlAtiAo
, her. has returned to Morgantown.
Mrs Rem Wells continues TO Improve
larry HICKS who has been viatiao
n Grafton has arrived home. -,
Miss I:iran"r Bs'hl who has h>Sn III
for several days Is much improved.
, Junior Myers WHO has been III Tor .
few days is much improved
. Miss Elinur Chambers continues "
improve a. her home on Logan street
oscar Burton continues Ill ~ nIe
home on caldwell street.
Father Edward Galway who has b<e1
/ visiting here has returned to WAFWooo,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
uNIQNIQWN. OHIO
EntArtaiR HtAndg

=
Mrs James Mcfarland entertained I
uuu,lcr Of friends At their home; Sou.n.
west ~ town. on Friday. The DAY W.
spent IN making aprons. - oelnk wv
advertisement vf the Ladies' N'sAon'
r.! society. Of the Esurock trcsb!tsr"
I'm ,,hur,.h. IN Tho Christmas box which
GOES ~ Hiss Jennie M"nre's school. the
Freedman children AZ Flag Pond, Tenn:
-rrv I tempting Ginner was served
to the guests at the noon hour. 1hoss
Present. icing Mesdames: W. l.. ATM
s;ruu. Arthur Harris. Emmett Ed.
r,n.uls"r. aud Frank caldwell; Misses:
Hannah 2mbiet"n. Anna Bell Daniels
and Anna Merritt.
Mr.. and Ms. Harry Clark. ana fam'
:: the h"me &C NJ. and hrs. Prank
ThIs Division Of ,he Praye- Cirel.
rr"ups. ct ITO local T.: /; church hSld
I! "lr m-",iug on Wednesday. The
dies meeting IN III. afternoon. at the
AMI. the men In the evening. At the
- zirr home.
Tia AXE walk Weld at n. Lyle Dis
rrir; rchooi VS. Of t""n. Friday ersn-
..r"k local resident Icing IN. teacher.
Word has been received from Mr..
.."d Mr." !"In H-!d. reii!n= a. Mrs:
Ectd's illness. They are residents OF
his place. and he having secured en-
riurment at Nr"c"mersto"n. went
iL.-c to work. and Mrs. Reid went on
n v.si, taking sick while there,
Mr.. Ta:;c: T'at'nn. o. New Athens.
.,r,i So Tf",naS Hil. - Roger Colo.
.l,ant Saturday with friends at ran-
,,rl-. taking supper with tho CORNERS
rie"e. Mrs. {. T. Lee am family. local
residents.
WIN Thtiade'rh!a about I" hSin
hri'dinE the worlds largest susprps;nn
hriGse. with span Of I.7i' feet 1875
feet above tho water. orfo.k. Va. IL
warming nue 100 feet longer and IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wh"r..ng. W Va. Oct. =, -.
Tu,a.sIr,I Ihe Intelligence: ~ y. j..
Ma>'rl = 60. members New York Stock
t.<,:,..y-. S"cuud novr National llank
Il VI. VA. sag.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
pETOLEUM.

~ ,'>' ra. ~ g -,'r' ~ 'ri"n'"'
So. Iins - SIS. a."ra.r - -. snip
mc:;S s"-.'. sewerage - ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. W Va. oct %, 81
Eura.-ned Tnc lntelligencer by A. F.
Ma>'ru s. 90. Ire;rberS New York Sto II
Er,r!.a:@c. Second noOr National Sank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
n. Y. CURB MARKET


Whec.ia.;. " Va. oct. IS. q
FURNISHED The lhtciii5"n"er hy y. :
slaSteu y &C. members New York bt"cR
r.>"harxc second door Sauonsi hanS
- ~ N INN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Whe'InE. W Va. oct. 81 ..
FIrnlsErl The lntelns"ncer by a. L.
i.I>i"n y Go. neEbrrH New YORK Stock
\ ;.iIS". S"vOuC n"or National bank
AZ l,lGI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
MOTT ZOE

>tcr..nE Products Inc TrH' Ser
l..rH. C,us" October -. :or z : zero Ell;
cas-. d!v.drni. pHynbi: H0ysmhsr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
Family Reunion

reUn!nu "f -" :. l.. .N'0' iIW.H
was hr,l T.. t ,,.3..' T.. n - lanes
hall on i,tI.. .'r".' = ~ .Vcl u I've
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26

rrO.r-. l?S {" 80 ...... !
,iuoi, IFS - - ......
..iIu;. heavy. 'uiu ,I,,"s
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
REAL ESTATE

zecca, Alexandra ....-..- s. rs
zinni, Frank .......4. s0olz
Evening journal., 1921-10-03

Townsend, Sylvester d. Jr. 10 90
Townsend. George L., Jr. o.. 10 90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-20
USE OF ROADWAY AS
DUMPING PLACE FOR
Us TRASH Anglers COURT

People OF Pendleton or vicinity who
have been using the roadside from the
Lee street bridge to the top of the hill
for place to dump rubbish and trash
have incurred the displeasure OF the
members Of the county court, and II
they are caught in the act Of repeat
ing the performance prosecution with
stiff fines will be Ineted TO them
That is the attitude taken by
members Of the court following an in
vesigation made yesterday following
a complaint by the Civic Club that the
roadway was being Uttered. The in
speetion disclosed that the complaint
was well founded.
The material already on the ground
will be either burned, or hauled away
Judge Schannep declared today, and
anyone who uses the place for q
dumping ground will do so at his owr
risk with that assurance that II he is
caught a stiff punishment will be hi:
reward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-20
ITALY SEEKS COAL
FREEDOM IN j. S.

NEW YORK, May 20.-(U. P)-
Americas acknowledgements plants are
to serve as a model for Italy's gigan-
tic undertaking Of the electrification
OF her state railways.
For the purpose Of studying the
principal American installations as a
basis for the Italian project COM
mission of leading Italian technicians
are now travelling in the United States,
Italy's decision to electrify her rail
ways and all Industrial plants possible
is the result of the first great econom-
b. lesson learned by Italy during the
war.
As absolutely no coal exists in Italy,
she is at the present time the slave Of
whatever foreign country can provide
her with coal. similarly any country
such as France. England or Germany,
that cared to cut off Italy's coal sup
ply could reduce her to subjection in
a few weeks without firing single
gun. The effect on Italy's finances OF
being obliged TO buy coal abroad is
equally disastrous especially on her
exchange Hence Italy's decision to
establish at the earliest possible mo-
nent her economic independence by
the transformation of her almost un-
limited hydraulic possibilities into
electrical energy.
The first project for the electrifica-
tion of the state railways provides for
six thousand kilometers. AS a matter
of fact the great bulk of the railways
in northern Italy are already electri-
fled and the carrying out Of the above
program practically the entire state
system beyond the menace of any for
eign coal power.
The mission which viii study the
American hydraulic installations and
which will spend several months here
is composed of Engineering Professor
I Guido Semenza OF Milan as chief of
the mission; Engineering Professor
Clan Giacomo Ponti of Milan; Mar
chese Ferdinando Cusani Confalonieri,
of Milan; Engineer Commentators
Cesare Scarelli. colonel Of engineers
and director of transportation of the
Italian general staff; Engineer Com
mendatore euro dez Resibus, repre-
sentine the Italian state railwsSs.
Tho principal electrical plants in the
| United States will be visited and stud
led.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-20
DON'T MENTION Il,
SAYS ENGLISHMAN

LONDON, May 2O.-U. P)-An
attempt to amend American history
will be made at a conference Of Anglo-
American Professors Of History, to be
held here in July.
Among the subjects to be discussed
is a proposal that Americans should
eliminate from their public school his
tories all passages which exaggerate
the old antagonism between Britain
and the United States and the. causes
of the War of Independence. It is be-
lieved here that most Americans are of
the opinion that the British example
should be followed. For several years
British public school histories have
been purged of all references likely to
cause offense.
over thirty teachers Of history are
expected to come from the United
States to attend the conference, and
Professor Earle Z. BabcOck, head of
the American University Union in
Paris. will represent the New York
University.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-20
ARCADE TODAY
Real Storm at Sea shown
in William Farnum Picture

One Of the most thrilling sights pos
sible on the screen is the sinking Of a
shin in storm-even II the storm is
made to order" But there are
storms-and storms. Those who were
concerned in the making Of the storm
scene in The Scuttlers," which will
be shown at the Arcade Theatre today
declare they got the thrill Of their
lives.
Even William Farnum, the popular
William Fox star, who has been in
many thrilling scenes, says this scene
surely made his red blood run fast
And the cameraman who photograph
ed the picture are willing to sign a
statement that they want no more
thrills of this oalibre.
The action took place outside Of san
Francisco on board a 250-foot snip,
taken over by the Fox company for
the purpose. ] Gordon Edwards was
directing the picture. The day was
rather mean and threatening, but this
gave the grey light necessary for the
scenes. Mr.. Edwards intended TO
pump the storm from the ocean in the
customary motion picture way; but the
vessel had hardly pushed its way be-
yond the three-mile limit when rain
began TO fall and high wind dashed
the waves over the ship. At first Mr.,
Edwards, as he balanced himself on
the, rolling deck. thought 1t would be
well TO return to port
rJust the kind of weather we want,
Farnum insisted. Put an umbrella
over the camera, Gordon-and this
ought to be corking stuff
So shelter was made for the cam
era and the storm scenes taken. Little
rehearsal was needed. The real action
was there. The company didn't try
to act. What the members endeavor-
ed 10 do was TO keep on their feet
Their faces, too. expressed the righ'
emotion. One man became too real
fstic. He got seasick and had to bt
taken out of the line Of the camera.
In. THE Scuttlers" are other re
markable scenes. embodied in. peeul'
tarly thrilling story of romance ant
adventure. According TO report. Far
mum, In this picture, is seen at his best