davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-04-21

OREGON

A short description given by an old
resident. Formerly a resident of Wis
consin Rapids.
Editor Wood County Reporter:
have been thinking for some time
that I would write you a short de-
scription of the little city of Corn
wallis.
CORVALLIS is the County Seat of
Benton County and is in the famous
Willamette Valley-one of the richest
valleys in Oregon It has about 1000
inhabitants, is the home of the Oregon
Agricultural College, which has from
$500 to 5000 students from nearly
every state in the union and from
many Foreign countries. The grounds
and buildings will compare favorably
with many older institutions in the
U. S. Everything is taught that will
be useful to the farmer, fruit grower,
stockraiser, mechanic and home keep
er. There is a large farm we'll stock
ed with the best blooded stock and
chicken farm in connection They
have their own hospital with doctor
and nurse. We have a large High
school and three grade schools, all
we'll filled. There are two hospitals
besides the one at the college. Nine
churches, three large department
stores, one ladies furnishing, one gents
furnishing, several smaller drygoods
and grocery stores. Three hardware,
four furniture, four drug, three jewel
yer stores, five large garages and
several smaller ones, three hotels and
several sa-ority and fraternity homes
scattered about the city. Two theatres,
two bakeries. A golf ground just
outside the city. A large I. O. o. F.
lodge, Rebekah lodge of about 200
members, Masonic lodge and Eastern
Star, w. R. C. of about 100 members,
large Moose lodge and the Maccabee.
The G. A. R. has but very few men,
bers left
The Congregational and Baptist
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-04-21

Just imagine that you are happy
and in time you will forget that you
are not.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-04-21

people have fine new churches, large
but plain. The NJ. E. people are pre-
pairing to erect a 100000 church.
The Christian people are also to build
new as the old church does not ac-
commodate their congregation. There
is a Christian Science reading room.
We have no street cars but there
are several taxi lines. The principal
streets are paved.
Wood and oil are the principal fuels
used. But little coal is used so we do
not have the SCOT. The city is sup
piled with water from Mary's Peak
which is covered with snow most of
the summer.
There is a farmers market where
Tuesdays and Saturdays of every week
meats may be obtained, also vegetables
and fruits in their season.
We have as good doctors as can be
found in any city.
A large cannery built last year just
in the edge of town
The S. P. passenger, depot is of
cement and was built near the freight
depot about two years ago. It was
moved to its present location, a dis
lance of several blocks, without dam
aging it in the least. We have both
steam and electric cars.
We think we have a very neat city
and are happy and contented here.
Mr.. Beadle has a little shop where
he does repairing, saw filing and gum
ming, etc. now and seems to be at
home in it.
Whenever you wish to take a
pleasure trip, am sure you could not
find a pleasanter place to visit than
the Willamette Valley. Would be
glad to welcome any of our old Wis
consin friends.
Yours,
J. L. Beadle
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-04-21

Now that most cellars are becom-
ing distressingly empty, it may be
possible to find space for the storage
of a sufficient quantity of summer
spuds for winter use.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-04-21
HELPFUL THOUGHTS

Each day comes to us with its
own opportunities. The day
passes and never comes again.
Other days as bright may come
but that day never comes a
second time and if we have not
embraced the gifts it offered us
we have missed them entirely.
!: = y :. x x j: =
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-04-21
PRAISES THEM TO HIS FRIENDS
J. L. Beadle.

Backache is a symptom of weak or
disordered kidneys. Stiff and painful
joints, rheumatic aches, sore muscles,
puffiness under the eyes, are others.
You need not suffer. Ben Richardson,
Wingrove, W. Va, writes: 81 praise
Foley Kidney Pills because they sure
have helped me-" Sold everywhere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
ny 4. Il. JOHNSON.


hfteC news stIH correspondence.
CoNSTANTlNOpLE. Feb. l7-Final
disposition of more ,han 100000 Rus
SIAN refugees i'll Constantiuople.
Scutari. Gallipoli and nearby viii
lagos j. one OF the most difficult
problems that is facing the Turk ish
government and the interallied com
mission here. Already the Wrnngel
ho'd" once containing practically the
best blood ana brains % Russia. is
revcriinE TO near savaEcry.
suffering ana privations have trans
formed hundreds into bcggars Few
OF the more fortunate are abb, TO
live. ny strict economy. on the pro-
ceeds OF the sale OF jeweIry and wall
uablcs which ;hcy brought with them
from Crimea. Others, including mcm-
acrS Of The former Russian nobility.
have obtained mental positions by
which they earn enough TO pay for
thciv daily bread ana miserable lodE-
nFS Former university professors
p"ddle papers. former duchosscs
serve as Mattresses. While there
are hundreds Of titled folk among
the refugees. it is the upper
class hourGeoiso and intellectuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
t:S7RONG HAND" us TO TAKE
CHARGE OFAFFALRSLNLN INDIA
General Dyer Indicates That Self-Decrmi
nation Agators Are Going to Be Put Down
Natives Believe Strongly in Raj.

sea of blood But, as 1 said. tho
blood of the extremists will now first.
And in the train of their activity
VIII follow chaos among the thou
sands of different classes and castles
spread over the land. and hitherto
only rcconciled into mutual place by
the impar,ial:ty of British r,,iS.
Say. more; there are in India per
haps SU.ObO,0O0 outcuSts anon. the
iiiudoO population, men and women
whose right To live IL denied alto
Scthcr 10y the caste system. and only
Euarantccd and protected By the RAJ
india and britain cannot be SEN
aratcd. II is IKE - rcscucr who has
D""r Clutchcd by II drowning man.
He MIST bring him safe to land or 20
down with him. Men of sense know
This. but the politicians do not nj
NAYS md II convenient TO admit IL.
Gandhl may be II great ralipIous
ianhtic. and he may have Il crowd
oh"dicnt now TO his word: but when
the test came he would never be able
To control them. for they would be
nothing more than the pcrsoulficd
forces OF all evil
with confidence ] say that the
time viii come 10 India very shortly
when the strong hand VIII lac cxcrtod
against the malicious pcrvcrtcrs OF
good ORDER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
ny ROBI:Rr }. PREV,
Service STAN Correspond.

Universal Service Stan Correspondent.
strong hand. viii again shortly get
10 work in India To put down the
seli-determination, agitation is pre-
dictcd by lrigadicr- Gcucrul Dyer.
who smashed the Punjab revolt in
1871? by firing into huge masSs o:
liirdGoS gathered 1T an oper-air
meeting at Amritsar.
General Dyer writes an article in
The Globe dcnouncinS Gnndhi. the
leader OF the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
very dangerous situation in the
great dependency.
ut was fortunate that we In the
i,mnjab hId time TO act" he says.
morrow in similar circumstances.
The masscd millions In India. who
ar. depicted by Gandhi as seething
with age against the Rowlatt ac..
DO not know what the act means ~
nj. and have no Intention whatever
% going AGAINST the government,
To them the EaJ is immaculate.
Just and strong; to them the British
officer IS {; Sahib. who will DO .hcm
or all kinds. OF course. IL the Raj
5ufI"rs Itself to be wantonlv uou;.I
and insuited il is no longer the Raj
- All. And II is when this happens
'hht tn. extremist gets his chance.
Encouraging hgitnio--.
The Indian people want no such
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. for they know their
light ABOUT is why the Raj treats
iandhi and his like lcnicntIy. to-
E"ihcr with the crowd OF rasculs and
thieves who follow in his train and
take advantage OF his 'political
color. Why. these extremists OF In
hla get Tar more freedom than any
one gets in England, and the mud OF
their abuse Is flung far and wide.
India VIII not be DESTROYS or ca
pabic OF self government for genera
ti"ms; and when self government dos
come. IL will not be the lcad.rs OF
revolt who VIII rule The very
names OF most OF the extremists smell
IN the nostrils OF Indian manhood.
u inc HEitatnrs are allowed to
make India unbenrablc for the Brit
ish and trade Impossible. then in
decd. Indians will wade through q;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
TEXAS COLLEAGUES
DeNOUNCE BlANTOM
AMID WILD UPROAR


continued from First laS".l
allotted for the speech. Democrats.
hrst on their rect in body. were
l"ined al the same instant by every
Republican, ,Ther" Was a rush TO the
front as members struggled 10 grasp
Mr. summers by the hand. Above the
i"muit' E-"nton StroNe Nainly TO
make himself heard As MIR. sum
ners turned toward his seat another
group OF members started toward him
to offer concentrations MIR Bian-
Ton asAln attempted To gain a hear
ms his voice SIN pitched high. Again
nc MAS howlcd down, as Il dozen Re
r"hl'canS insisted on enforcement Of
me rule that he take his seat.
Give" 'fhr"" Minnt"s {" HcrIy.
After the hubbub had kent up for
scNeral minutes. Chairman Slcmp. Of
rue subcommittee in charge of the
'"r'Uic"u"ns h'll' which was before
me li""S" gave the Texan three min
u'cS 10 reply hut nobody could hear
nan ne said. Right at the start Mr..
Hiant"n caused row lay charging
'"at representative Campbell. Dem
"ir"i' PENNSYLVANIA, had asked him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18

Japanese agitation Was not blame
;hs i Surrey to Caiifornians or that
against the Japanese are not veil
founded and that the fear of Japan
Sse nomination is ErOundleSS.
, Declares BiIl Illegal.
tive BILL" he said. will be readily
seen. With it's prohibition of land
pt iarm lands by Japanese: 20 pro-
hioit the acquisition OF real property
DH American-Lorn Japanese minors.
Suuruiahship of their parents: TO
eseheat real property. 10 the state
. upIn certain prima facic presumption:
tnhlng any interest III any company
or corporation owning real property.
~ puts the stamp OF Discrimination
on inc hcadS of the Japanese. shall
not enter into legal bubble with
me artful trainers OF the Legislation.
leave 70 the constitutional lawyers
70 eluciuatc whether the hin does not
Sioihtc The American CouSi tuition By
uSpritlhg certain residents. legally
in :,,n,! of equal protection OF the
document The bill doubtless in
, rn.,G; upon the japanese American
!, treaty OF 1911. What is nccAtcd is
me was htnSton ana Tokyo govern
ihcntS. which now so happily exists
ana IS paving the way TO ultimate
by measures of repression and
persecution the cali:Oruians are driv-
lhS the japanese either to become 4
race OF hypocritcs and lawbrcaicrs.
or to entertain in their hearts the
ieeiihE or bitterness and resentment
porn OF the consciousness of the in
JuStlce .ihiilctcd upon them.
The present is the tFtnsition stage
IN the American JAPANESE relations
IL Is naturally bcsct with numerous
uiHhcultics The time dsmanis wise
steering over the uunErrDus shoals
ana the troubled waters. We might
wen put our trust in the able states
men OF both countries with the nope
that they will soon bring the shin i'm
trouble to Il safe moOrinr''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
HIGH COST OF PAPER is
HURTING FRENCH CULTURE
Members OF French Academy Urge
Government I" Move az Re
licNe Situation.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE high cost Of
paper, and particularly newsprin,,
has been made the subject Of "A pro-
test 10y the mcet austcre body in the
world--thc French AcaGcmy.
Members unanimously voted that
h.Sh cost and scarcity of pa per was
rcEciing dcDIOrab.y on The "diSsimu-
llton OF French culture" and urged
IN" government 10 take immediate
~irps 20 remedy the situation.
Free Importation OF ncwSprint was
Ordained by the French government
cuinmcncnnS January !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
DISPOSITION OF RUSSIAN
REFUGEES is PROBLEM
Those Who Were Once Considered Best Blood and
Brains Are Reverting to Near-Savagery, Is Report.
Suffering Transforms Many Into Beggals.

the college professors and profess
sional men who are suffering most.
Instructors in the Universities OF
fo,roSrad and Moscow are peddiing
papers. competing with lively Turk
urchinS: their sales are few others
wander up and down the street. seek
ing vainly to dispose of cigarettes.
baskets of mandarines or cheap
trinkcts
Russians who brought jewels and
other valuablcs with them converted
them into cash and invested in small
business vcnturcs-chiefly re.tau-
rants. Two OF the best eating places
in tonstantinople and one of the best
in Athens are owned and managed by
cN-members Of Russian royalty.
In all such establishments. the
walters and Mattresses are of the no.
hility. Duchesses and archduchcsscs.
with neat white aprons over rogula-
on black dresses, serve tea and
pastries in the afternoon and become
regular mattresses at the dinner hour
'ormer officers. in the Cars body
guard and ScionS OF families OF the
once leisure class that surrounded the
iiomanonS. now ill the role of valet
and doorman or serve us Checkboys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
Exglcs,on E. Willis.

EgElcston E. Willis.
Esgieston Il. Willis. aged SO. died
last night ut the home OF his son-in-
law. III. III. Woodward. 20o4 Floyd
Avenue. Funeral notice later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
ENGLAND Is SUFFERING
FROM ANOTHER WAVE
OF SLEEPING SICKNESS
rive Fn'icnts die of Strange Nalad,
ut London Hospital. Says
announcements
fN Universal Service. I

i.'NhpN. Feb. l7.-England is suf-
ier!nS from another wave OF lcth-
"rgica cmcephali;is, or sleepy head"
There has been one fatal case nj
fcterborouGi and several patients
are in tho hospitals with the disease
at Bristol.
~ the London hospital five people
have just been cured OF the disease.
But ann sorry we did not succeed
in diagnosing the case. despite ali our
efforts" said tive superintendent Of
the hospital. I'm America cures are
reported 10 have been effected by VIC
ian playing AT the patients bcdsi d".
our methods were not SO picturesque,
but they wor. as effective"
Three cases are under treatment
at the MiddlcseN hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
REBELLION
IN STOMACH
Pape's Diapepsin" at once
ends Indigestion and
Sour, Acid Stomach

Luinps of undiEestcd food cause
pain. III your stomn CHI Is In re-
volt; IL sick, sassy and upset, and
what you just ate has fcrmented
and turned sour: head dizzy and
aches; bclch gases and acids and
cructate undigcstcd food--just take
tablet or two pf Pape's DinDepsin
10 help ncutralizc acidity and in i've
minutes you wonder Whist became or
the pain. acidity. indigestion and
distress.
If your stomach doesn't take caro-
OF your liberal limit without rebel
Hon: II your food Ia a damage In
stead Of help. remember the quick
est. surcst. most harmless stomach
hntacid Is Papcs Diapepsin, which
costs so little NJ drug stores.--Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
PEPPER BALLS CAUSE RIOT
IN PARIS "DANCE PALACE"
HcSorf Near Chnnps-EiysrcS Ere
uucnird nv Wealthy iiIrrs
Thrown Into Iproar.

fAklS. Feb. ia riot In which
I'VE men and four women were in
!urcd more or less seriously occurred
IN the Dance Palace near the
Champs ElySccS when Il PARTY Of
spectators hurled little c.iluluid balls
on the floor and saturated the atmos-
phcre with ground pepper.
The establishment. which is one OF
the most exclusive in Paris. and
which was at the time filed with
wealthy Idlcrs. was thrown into an
uproar
Dancers rushed tho playful party
ana hurled champagne bottles at
them. Chairs and tables were used as
CLUBS by men and girls whose names
appear in the social register
AS Il result the dane. hall has been
closed down for three months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18

Major William = Morgan. Formerly
WtiH III" educational section uf me
'Am.ricun il..l.rary" at mo li.etln"
~ 'nc EiWauiaus. N'onday NJ !
Tclpck, at Guvcruaror's cas- Eas.
bfchd street y lnrvc attendance nr
I'rmncrN Is expected. aS the speaker
- widely known rs q most enter
tanning orator
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
i'ictrO Buyxi Dies.

aNN HERNA RDINO. CAL, Feb IL
The death OF pietro Bu2zl. aged
IS. formerly Italian operate tenor.
hospital. near here. Ills bcst-known
iol" was that Of Don lose IN car
mem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18

after that. for the uproar so, beyond
all bounds.
The attack today OIL MIR Blanton
was tho elimination OF many made
heretofore by members who charged
ihat lie was continually blocking leg
islauon by points OF order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-10
HEAVY HITTING
FEATURES CAME
At PARK SUNDAY
Grays Retain City Champion
ship BY IA to 5 Win Over
CentraIs; GalIegos Bats
Well.
BY DANIEL C. oRTTZ.l

The Albuquerque Centrals. VINO
took the place and the imported
professional, battery of the Estan-
cia team were badly beaten by Dan
Padillas Duke City Grays at Ba-
relas field yesterday afternoon. UP
to the sixth inning it was as beau
tiful a pitchers battle as has been
seen here in a long time. Mltchell
of the Western ASSOCIATION ana
who goes up to the Louisville
American association team next
season, was in the box for the Cen
trails and for the first five innings
held the Grays feeding out of his
hand with the exception of Gale
Cos. who had hit three times IN
succession. ~,
But in the sixth the Grays did
exactly the same thing that the
Giants did to the Yankees in the
third game of the present SERIES
scoring eight runs in one inning
In this inning they hit him for SIX
hits. three OF them for extra bases,
and with two errors, two bases on
balls and a sacrifice they put the
game away safely on the reIrls-
orator.
Mitchell showed that he Is
good pitcher but the Grays had
their batting clothes on and coulo
have hit any pitcher.
Outside of the sixth Mitchell was
NOT hit SO hard. Sandoval for the
draws pitched a very good game,
holding the hard hitting Centrals
to six scattered hits and equallings
Smoky" Dave Gomez feat Oh
striking out sixteen men.
The batting star was Teen Gale
COS, getting single, a triple.
home run and a free ticket out OF
four times up. In the seventh,
with the game safely on tne ice
box, he retired in favor OF Burns.
For the Centrals santillanes was
the batting star. getting triple
and a homer. There were ten extra
base hits in the game, four homers'
five triples and a double.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-10
WHITE sOX TAXI:
FOUR IN 4 ROW
IN CITY SERIES

Chicago, Oct. 9.--The Chicago
American leaguers made it four in
row from their National league
rivals today by winning to 3 in
the series to decide the city cham
pionship.
Shovel Hodge OF the White Sox
opposed Grover Alexander, the
Cubs ace on the mound. and the
veteran suffered his second defeat,
while the White Sox rookie was
credited with his second win.
Hodge outpitched his veteran
rival, permitting only six hits. two
of which We're punched and re-
suited in an earned run in the
fifth. The other run was the re-
suit of q two base muff of BARRIERS
fly by Mostil, an infield out and
Grimes single. Alexander was hit
freely, but frightened in the
pinches. Singles by Johnson and
Collins, with an infield out sand
WICKED in between, gave the White
Sox the first run, while a pass to
Hooper, a sacrifice and Falk's sim
gle tied the count in the sixth.
Grimes error of AleXander's throw
of Johnson's bunt paved the way
for the winning run. One man
was out at the time and Strunk
right. Collins long fly to center
let Johnson score.
Mostil hurt himself in the sixth
inning, being replaced by Falk.
The attendance was announced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-10
EGYPTS MYSTIC LURE,
WITH ANCIENT TOMBS,
SEE THEM AT THE "B'

Egypt, whose sands veil rich
treasures and centuries old secrets,
lures with romance, adventure and
mystery. Norma Lorimer, a we'll
known author, felt its mystic charm
when she visited there, and from
her experience wrote the novel,
There Was a King In Egypt"
from which 1.-THE Lure of Egypt"
the Federal-Pathe photodrama
showing at the "B" theater today
for the last time, was adapted.
The plot of 1.-THE Lure of Egypt"
reyolves about the efforts of Prof.
hampton, an archaeologist, to un-
earth the tomb Of Akhnaton, a
king who ruled in Egypt from B.
c. 1875 to 1858. The professors
work in the interests Of history is
handicapped by a dissolute prince
who seeks to rob the tomb of its
treasure. A beautiful love story is
interviewer.
The picture is particularly time
ly, because Akhnatons tomb was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-10
THE GREAT FILM STAR,
NORMA TALMADGE. HAS
STAR PART IN 1.-THE MOTH

Norma Talmadge has never,
perhaps, had vehicle which has
offered her greater opportunities
TO-. the display of her great emo
tional power than "The Moth" the
selznick picture which is now
showing at the Pastime theater.
Her Characterization OF Lucy
Gillian, first as a young supdeb
with everything in the world her
heart could wish for the world ly-
iny fair and promising before her,
later as a gay young matron run
ming madly In the pursuit of pleas
ure, and finally as the disillu-
stoned wife, seeing her <happr ess
demolished and disgrace and de-
spair staring her in the face, is one
of the finest the writer has ever
seen. There Is no straining after
effort, her performance is mar
vel of light and shade.
Sharing honors with Miss Tal-
madge is Eugene O'Brien, who
plays the lead. AS dashing Eng
iish soldier, man of mystery, who
wins the love of the giddy society
butterfly and brings her to real
ization Of the responsibilities OF
life, Mr. O'Brien makes the most
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-10
LAS VEGAS NORMAL
PLAYS FIRST GAME
ON OCTOBER FIFTEEN
tspeciaI Correspondence 70 The journal.

tspeeiaI Correspondence 10 The JournaL)
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Oct. 9.-Nor-
NAL will play its first game OF
football Oct. Is against a local
team consisting of old time play
ers who are getting together es-
pecially for this game. This Will
be the first game in which Nor
NAL team has appeared for per-
haps nine years. 1t will be played
AT Cowboy Park. The remainder
of the schedule is incomplete, that
is to say, not wholly settled. 1t
is known, however. that Oct. %
and THANKSGIVING are both open
dates and Coach Miller is very
anxious to get a game for either
date, with especial preference for
a home game on Thanksgiving
Day.
II is thought that Ration and
possibly the Santa Fe Indians and
Trinidad will be seen on the grid
here, while trips away from home
will be to Albuquerque Armistice
Day, to Ration and TO Tucumcari.
A little pep meeting was held
at chapel Monday and the student
body, now filling the entire audi
torium rose in 4 body and re-
aponded with considerable force
when Coach Miller proposed that
the yelling season should be com
,nenced. Thiyyear's cheer leader
not yet y6een selected, but it
4houglN Jack Cochran will hold
place.
'xt Friday night will occur a
cit movie at the Coronado
Normal football as the bene-
y. Miss Harper will sing,
Sanford and Esther Horn
4 duet and the football lads
,elves appear in uniform in
kind of pep producing stunt.