davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-12
DOG HUNTS COAT
FINDS LOST BOY
Collie 0utcIimbs Searchers on
Mountain Side and His
Barks Summon Help.
WENT UP 1000 FEET
Little Fellow Happy After Night In
the Woods, but Unable to Tell Of
Adventures and Hardships
He Underwent.

Winsted, Conn.-Henry Tammien,
years old. and the son Of farmer
living in the town of Colebrook, dis
appeared from his home one night
just before sunset. He was found
next morning two miles away from
his home, standing at the edge of
cliff 1000 feet high.
The child's recovery alive Is due
Immediately to collie, which was
out with searching party and was
detected from his duty by a wild goat
which crossed his path. In following
the goat half way up a mountain side
he saw the boy and his furious bark
Ing was answered by the searching
party.
Was Not Afraid.
No one except the child knows
through what adventures and dangers
he passed that night, for he is too
young to give a connected account of
his exploit and has slept almost con-
tinually ever since he was found. He
declares he did not sleep at all during
the night, but insists that he was not
afraid, and would like to spend q
night In the mountains again.
All the men and women who could
be spared from their homes near the
Tammien farm started out in search
Of little Henry that night after his
father and mother had made frantic
attempts to learn by telephone II any
one had seen the child. The search
was conducted in a thorough and sys-
tematic fashion and the mountainslde
was assigned to party composed Of
the youngest and most active men.
Such men as had good dogs took them
along.
They spent all night in the woods
which line the mountainside, built
several fires to show the child where
they were. and from time to time
called his name with megaphones.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-12
Man Polygenetic
mot Monogenetic

cold was not primitive man. In
other words, he followed anthropoid
development rather than the human,
and SO lost his chance with the hu.
man race.
Changes Theory.
1.-THE discovery Of man with mod.
ern cranial characters, living thou
sands of years earlier than the Mean
derthal man, and the discovery Of the
dawn man, forces US to give up the
monogenetic origin Of man and ac-
cept the polygenetic origin.
III we now want to discover mans
Oldest ancestor we must 60 to eoan-
thropus and not to pithecanthropus, for
the former has all the characters
which promen should possess, charac-
tiers which were common to the first
man and to the first anthropoid apes
as exemplif1ed in the cranial charac-
ters of the young Of both species to-
day.
"For. according to that great bioge-
netic principle. more commonly known
as Baers law. we see why the skulls
Of the young of the Neanderthal race
and the young Of the anthropoids or
humanlike apes. are SO different from
those Of their parents. The principle
expressed by this law signifies that
the ontogeny of the individual re-
capitulates the philogeny Of the race
and this Is where the law throws
light upon the problems under consId-
eration-that the young of any species
represent more truly and closely than
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-12
President Does Not Care for
Modern Syncopators.
Prefers Good, Light Music Such a.
AEmInIs" and "Robln Hood"
With a Dash Of Heavier Stuff.

Washington.-The "shimmy" music
produced by the modern jazz bands,
with their wailing saxophones, aero
batic drummers and muted comets,
NAV have taken the country by storm.
hut It has no appeal to man here In
Washington whose opinions on many
subjects are earnestly listened to by
100000 people.
His opinion OIL the question of music
is worthy of consideration. for he used
to play in band out in New Gale
donia, Ohio.
He is the President of the United
States.
Not for him are the braying from
bone, clashing cymbal and all the
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-12
THOUGHT POLICE
BANDITS! FlEEs
And So When Mutual Agreement
Was Reached, Both We're
So Happy.

Evanston, nl.-"Come to tho corner
Of Central and Eighth streets !"
shrieked a wOman's voice over the
telephone to Wilmette police head
quarters. There's mysterious
black automobile standing there and
think there are bandits in It'll"
Grabbing shotguns and pistols, the
Wilmette bandit squad jumped into
q quivering fiiv and rushed to the
intersection named. There, sure
enough, was the mysterious black
car, standing silent and forbidingly
beside the curb, its headlights dark
ened.
Women who had come to the scene
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-12
eavant Finds Proof Of Theory in
Survey Of Skulls Of Apes
and Anthropoids.
THEORY BASED ON dawn MAN
Hitherto Evidence Has Been Lacking
That Man Was Not Descended
From Ono Line-Mors Than
One Specimen Produced.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Dr. Charles Hill
Tout, Phi. D.. of the executive commit
tee of the American Institute Of Re
search, member Of the Archaeological
Institute, fellow Of the Royal Society
Of Canada and Of the Royal Anthro-
biological Institute Of Great Britain. Is
preparing report to be submitted to
the Royal Society of Canada contain
ing what he asserts Is evidence that
man Is polygenetic instead Of monoge-
netic In origin, as evolutionists have
long thought.
DR.. Hill-Tout says he discovered his
proof in a survey Of the skulls Of
apes and anthropoids. He contends
that his report will show that nature.
when man was In the making. turned
out more than one specimen. as science
always claimed, In the case Of the
anthropoids. Hitherto evidence has
been lacking that man was not de-
scended from one line.
DR.. Hill-Tout believes the discovery
eliminates completely two links In the
chain of the pedigree Of man, who, de-
veloping along opposite lines. has per-
petuated his ancestral characters and
attained brain expansion which has
given him the sovereignty ar all
other forms Of life.
Theory Based on "Dawn Of Man."
''This theoretical conception Of
homosimilus precursIon. the ancestor
common to man and the apes. Is shown
to be founded in fact by the discovery
Of the most interesting Of all our fossil
human remains, eoanthropus. or the
"dawn man." DR.. Hill-Tout says:
'.This ancient man roamed over the
southern downs of England when the
British isles were part of the main
land Of Europe, at the close Of the
Pliocene period. 1t probably ante
dates by some thousands Of years
pithecanthropus erectus. Unlike the
latter, eoanthropus is relatively higher
developed in its cranial characteris-
tics.
"Its cranial capacity Is greater than
that Of many Of the men Of the back
ward races Of today. Most Of its
cranial characters are remarkably
modern In type, having much the same
contour MS that Of the young anthro-
poids. That 1t is a primitive type we
learn, for while 1t possesses a we'll de-
veloped head, 1t also has the chlnless
law and the canine teeth of the an
thropoids.
Indeed, it differs from the young
anthropoids only in its larger cranial
capacity. It Is clear from the EVIL
dence, both of the humanlike charac-
tors Of the dawn man and the young
anthropoids, that the low-browed pithe-
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-12
Tests Love by Carving
Initials on Her Chest

Paris. nl-A story that has
shocked the community. came to
light by the arrest Of Glenn
Forsman. a farmer. living near
here.
A young man named Jack
Rogers and his wife occupied q
house on the Forsman farm. The
landlord became infatuated with
the woman. With threats Of
death he drove the husband
from the place and. locking the
wife In a room, held her pris-
oner for several days.
Becoming enraged at her for
some cause. he carved the let
ters, &c. F." on. her breast.
Forsman was arrested and
brought to the city. where he Is
held under heavy bonds. A lit
tie later Mrs. Rogers was found
and brought to the city by
Sheriff Sisonmore.
Feeling was aroused which
for time seemed to threaten
lynching. .g.
Mrs. Rogers. who is nineteen,
says Forsman told her he
sought to test her love for
him.s
She says she was given an al
tentative of the carving knife
or ;the branding iron.
The initial &c" was carved
ope day and the initial "F''' the
next. Both were deeply cut and
more than two inches high.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-12

1000 London Stage Girls Idle,
Observation-Disclosures In theater-
land. like that In other professions and
trades, Is widespread here at present,
1t being estimated that there are now
more than 1000 chorus girls and
small part" actresses out of work.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-12
Diamonds In q Sewer,

Diamonds, valued at 5000. which
Mrs. Henry J. Shaw had dropped into
drain by accident, were recovered
recently by city drain man. The ef-
forts of plumber were unavailIng,
but municipal employee. armed with
a map. found the gems tied up In, a
handkerchief at a turn In a 24-inch
sewer In front of the house.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-12
Taeks In Bed; Asks Divorce.

Reno, Nev.-That his wife put tacks
in his bed and threatened to run q
knife through him" II he attended his
mothers funeral were the allegations
Of William F. Sayles. who was grant,
ed a divorce by Judge Lunford here,
on the ground Of extreme cruelty.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-12

Burned When String Touched Wire.
Wiley. Colo.-When, kite string,
which In this case was fine copper
wire, struck highly charged electric
wire, Donald COleburn, ten-year-old
boy, who was flying u kite, was bad
ly burned. .e
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-12
Perforatlna EnxeIopea.

Psrforatlng Envelopes.
Perforation around the return adj
dress Of an envelope enables the re-
ceiver Of the letter to use the croner
card as the address for a return let
ter. By tearing Off the perforation
the name and address OF the sender
may be taken from the envelope and
pasted on the answering letter. Such
practice, according to Popular Mechan-
les, will Insure correct addressing.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-12
viii Probe pruaalna Of Children.

VIII Probe pFUo0ln0 or Ch1Idr0n.
Westfield, Mass.-Cases Of school
children, apparently under the infiu.
ence Of ether, which Is said to have
been given them by their parents to
lessen their appetites, will be investi.
gated by state officials.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-12
Dog Gives Chase.

John Foster, toward o'clock in the
morning. was about to call his dog
and go down the mountain when the
dog spied wild goat In the under
brush and made after 1t. The goat
went from rock to rock at a merry
pace, and Fosters young collie held
the chase until the goat had distanced
him completely
Ultimately the collie stopped at the
edge of cliff which loomed over
Fosters head, and from which, as Fos-
ter thought. the animal was unable
to make his way down. At least he
made no attempt to return.
After a tOilsome ascent Foster made
his way to where the collie stood. still
barking furiously. And as Foster
reached the top Of the cliff he found
little Henry standing there. wet
through with rain but full Of cheer
and smiles and apparently with no no.
tion that his absence from home had
cost any one a wink Of sleep.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-12
Frank.

Frank.
"Wsll, he's frank, even II he isn's
tactful."
I'm what way7"
''He admits he wants all the money
he can make he says In most matters
be thinks Of himself and his own In
terest nrst and he doesn't claim that he
was happier when he didn't have q
dollar to his name."
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-12

do the adult members of the species
the actual ancestral type from which
they spring."
A large collection of photographs
will be used by DR.. HIll-TOut In illus
trating his theories.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-12
FRECkLES
Nsv 4 ths Tine y Ca Rti e
Tbsss Uely Spoea.

fhsrs's NO longer the slightest nssd q
9sslinG ashamed Of your frseklss. - OthiAs
double strsngth-is guaranteed to remove
these homsH Gpota
simply get an ounce Of othins-douhle
strsnsth-from your drussist, and apply .
little Of Il night and morning and yo0
should soon see that even the worst freekise
have began to diseppe.r. while tbs Mfhtos
that mors than one ounce u needed to co1s
plstsly olsar the skin and gain bss1fae0
clear complexion.
BE sure to ask for the double strsa6tA
Othins. ~ this . sold under guarantee q
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-12

Not even a footprint rewarded their
search, the dogs picked up no trail
at all, and toward morning heavy
rain added further Encouragement to
situation which to most of the
searchers began to appear hopeless.
They had found the mountain such
stiff climbing that number Of men
dropped out Of the search.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
BLACKSTONE

The home OF Or. Horace Anthem
il the average American small-tOwn
home. Mrs. Anthem is the average
nard- working mother whose time
and mind are occupied with the
cares Of her household and her six
children. who range in age from one
10 IA years. in this home are shown
all the little comedies and tragedies
that occur in all families and that
go into the making OF a hOme-the
old nest
The eldest son is killed in n rail
road wreck. Another son grows up
to be a typical small-town sport. an
ding. pooi-playing, pilfering youth.
whose small theft finally causes his
father TO disown him and send him
out into the world. The eldest
daughter. Kate, marries and goes to
New York. and his brother. Frank.
goes TO Paris TO study art Emily,
the b5 by, grows to womanhood at
home, end, after promising never to
leave mother, suddenly elopes and
goes abroad with her young hus-
band
Mother is now left alone in the
old nest. Father goes on with the
hum drum, trying life OF a country
doctor. but mother now old and
careworn, spends all her time ia the
empty house. looking for her chill
dren and trying TO live over again
the old memories Her birthday
comes and goes without the children
remembering it until days after
wards. They are all busy with their
various lives and have no time 70
think Of their mother.
Once Tom. now a successful law
yer telegraphs suddenly that he will
ne home for q few days. There is
great settlement in the old home.
mother prepares a magnificent din
ner. but at the last moment the son
wires that business will prevent him
from coming The breaking mother
heart is partially consOled by the re-
turn Of the wayward son, jim. who
needs money. She gives him all her
jewels. and he sinks away without
seeing his father.
Then. one night. after mother has
gone to bed feeling tragically her
lonely life, she is awakened from a
nightmare by the sudden entrance
of Tom. He embraces her. the door
opens, and all the children rush in.
The picture closes with a beautiful
message TO all sons and daughters
Here is n picture that the entire
family will enjoy seeing. The old
Nest" opens q weeks engagement
today at the Blackstone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

pause precedes the storm"
which Is one Of the most realistic
bits OF musical composition. Then
the reedy oboe solo aptly portrays
the calm which follows. The over
ture ends with the fast allegro
movement which is familiar 20 even
the least musically inclined and
which taxes the technical ability OF
the musicians.
When last played by the Black
stone orchestra. William Tell re-
ceived a fitting ovation and the de-
mands for its repetition are not sur
prising in the face Of the excellent
treatment WHALE and his men &C
corded the mum Der. The director
seemed much pleased 10 know that
the public is appreciating the better
music which he IS Offering on the
Blackstone programs
Nearly every musician is acquaint-
ed with L Need Sympathy" the
more than popular waltz number
from Rudolph FrimTs "Firefly."
which the Dunbar Opera Co. will
soon present for one week at the
Oliver theater. 1t might be said
that this opera is OF the very light
type, it's songs being much like those
presented I'm the highest class must
cal shows. For this reason, the
FREELY" should appeal to those
who care more for tuneful offerings
than for those which require ad-
vanced musicianship and technique.
The quality of Dunbar offerings
which have appeared here In the
past should convince that the opera
will be most capably given.
Herman Elbel reports the follow
ing records as best sellers" during
the last week: Okeh records: Bring
Back My Blushing Rose" from Zieg-
field Follies, 1921; other side, Learn
TO Smile" introducing chorus THE
Conversation Step" from musical
comedy The O'Brien Girl. Emerson
records: "All BY Myself" played by
the Great Lakes orchestra; other
side, I'm Nobody's Baby" played by
the Plantation Dance orchestra.
The Brunswick shop offered for
sale a number Of dance records last
week that gained instant popularity
with patrons. They were "All BY
Myself. Saturday" Stolen Kisses"
and Cherry Blossoms" all played by
the Isham Jones Orchestra.
Miss Lillian Henslein, OF Indiana
polls, who has been pleasing the
many Fair patrons this week with
aer songs with band accompaniment.
is a pupil OF Glen Fleetwood and is
capable OF doing much better things
than the popular airs with which
she has been entertaining the people
in the grand stand for these last few
days. Miss Henslein has rich con-
traltO voice and a personality which
would assure her of success in much
heavier work, than the commercial
engagements which she has been fill
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
AUDITORIUM

Carmel Myers has role to which
she ia admirably suited in Cheated
Love" the latest Universal photo
drama 20 star this popular actress.
Cheated Love" is shown today only
at the Auditorium. Miss Myers, in
the role Of a little Russian immi-
grant. lands al Ellis Island. the hui
man clearing house in New York and
joins her father i'm the ghetto, where
she works. lives and loves. In no
other one Of her many successful
screen plays has Miss Myers had
such a congenial role. The star is
OF Jewish birth and has a deer un-
derstanding Of the self-sacrifcing
qualities which animate those of her
race through life. Alan Forrest is
seen opposite the star Other pie
lures are a Mutt and Jeff cartoon,
a new chapter Of "The White Horse
man" and funny Snub Pollard in
his newest comedy.
Motion picture patrons who like
rugged stories in which Drawn il
the chief factor in controlling con-
ditions. will have an opportunity Of
seeing one at the Auditorium on
Monday and Tuesday when Big Bill
Russell will entertain his many adj
mlrers i'm his latest Fox production.
Bare Knuckles.' taken from the
story by Claiming Ellington The
picture is just what the title i'm
plies. and Russell I'm the role Of
Brute Mcguire. the brute master Of
the construction camp, gives TO the
screen his very best acting. sup
ported by an exceptionally fine cast
which includes beautiful Mary Thur
man, Charles French and George
Fisher. Charlie CHAPLIN in one of his
very best Of two reel comedies and
Fox News are added attractions
What Women Will Do?" for
beautiful clothes. limousines. buffers
and breakfasts IN bed? Lily Gibbs,
fair, clever and shrewd daughter OF
the underworld. lied and cheated
for the sake OF SUCH luxur1es. but
the fruits OF her deceit turned BIT
ter when conscience, which makes
towards OF us all, was aroused for
the first time. LILY Gibbs IS the fas-
clnating heroine OF the Associated
Exhibitors special feature. What
Women VIII Do?" which IS sched-
uled for a showing on Wednesday
and Thursday Anna G. Nilsson play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
South Bends
Musical World

Musical organizations OF South
Bend continued last week to show in
dications OF q delightful musical sea-
son for the fall and winter months
to come. Lack OF interest which was
noted IN musical circles during the
spring and summer months Is rap
idly being dispelled by the resump-
ton OF activities by local musical
sponsors.
As usual the theater orchestras
have maintained their ambitious lead
of the opening week Of the fall sea-
son and have continued with excel
lently rendered programs. A must
cal organization new to South Bend
was the women's band which enter
tanned fair visitors last week with
very good music indeed.
Much favora BILE comment during
the showing OF the -Four Horsemen"
at the Oliver was aroused by the
playing OF the strlnged quartet at
different times during the picture.
Victor Young. leader OF the orche=-
ira. displayed wonderful tone on the
violin and the other players accord
ed perfect support. Ensemble play
ing Of this sort was at one time very
popular and. sorry 10 say, but few
string quartets remain on the concert
platform. The oliver orchestra
quartet could be developed into one
Of more than usual merit and Il is
hoped the will appear on more pro-
grams in the future. Their numb ers
with the vocal solos OF Marco Or
landO and Miss Rave Mckenna. to-
gether with the symphony orchestra
under Young. are said by the oliver
management 20 be samples OF the
musical treats that are in store for
South Bend folks this winter.
Conclusive proof that South Bend
folk are fast coming 70 an appre-
citation OF the better class OF music
is shown by the numerous requests
that Director Angelo WHALE OF the
Blackstone orchestra has received
for a repetition OF the overture Wi
liam Tell" In response TO these
urgings. the overture will again ne
featured starting with today's pro-
gram.
This number. which IS universally
recognized as one OF the most diff
cult and az the same time most pop
ular pieces IN the orchestral and
band realms. is written IN four dis
unct parts. all OF which will be play
cd by the Blackstone orchestra at its
presentation. Beginning with the de-
liberate and soft Dawn" movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.--Idke
father. like child-yes, and also like
mother. like child!
Cornela Skinner makes her first
public appearance on the stage with
her father this season in Blood and
Sand"
Upon Miss Skinner the eyes of the
art-loving world are turned with
more than usual interest.
This girl, barely 20. daughter of
Otis Skinner and Of Maude Durbin,
represents the test Of the laws of
heredity. Also OF education. For she
has been reared and educated on the
stage.
"Of course, father is my great in
splrat ton" she says. but 1 cannot
forget what I owe my mother, who
gave up her career on the stage to
devote herself to me-
Il always felt the call of the stage.
But no matter what you do in life,
the most important thing is a good
education"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
Geraldine FdrTdr TO
IT GiueCOnCert Here
Noted Grand Opera Prima
Donna to Appear at Oliver
Monday, Oct. 10.

Geraldine Farrar. the noted grand
opera nrius donna. viii give a con-
cert al the Oaver theater on Mon
dav. oct TO- AS usual Miss Farrar 3
program viii be found unconvention-
a. and artistic She is wonderful
musician. as well as "A singer. an ar
list who does not follow threadoare
paths OF precedent. but Isl always
quick % graep that which is vital
and interesting I'm the compositions
81 modern a. well as classic COM
posers
rev American singers have had
such career on the stage, in the
concert ham and in screen drama.
Prom me beginning Miss Farrar has
been avid 0f new artistic adventures.
a%riamphiug ion one field or her arr
! sbT looked about for new worlds t'
conquer She always found them. ana
she never failed to impress the pub
Die. whatever she undertook. For
these successes there is ample rea-
son. First of ALL everyone VINO
travels OF works with Miss Farrar
knows that She spends more hours
IN the eheercst toll at her task tnan
probably any other living artist. Her
endurance IS phenomenal Her per-
sis. nee and the clearness of her
thinking when she has a definite
object fin view should Doe formulated
- text books FOR young artists.
There is no detail az her work ne
elected. She spends in6nit" thought
not ONLY on every phrase. every word
OF p text. bur ON her bearing ON the
stage or it's arrangcmcnt-on every
thing which could possibly tend 70
make or mar an artistic pres nta-
tion. Managers greet her with
sigh OF relief, since she is The most
sensible. level-headed and reliable
OF prima donnas, the least given 70
extravaeance or temperamental nom
sense: the most prone to do business
like a man. Men of affairs esteem
a1er as musicians appreciate her in
afuse seriousness and talent in her
n