davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
DOC HUNTS COAT
FINDS LOST BOY
Collie 0utcIimbs Searchers on
Mountain Side and His
Banks 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.-IIenry Tammlen,
2 years old. and the son of Il 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 n
cliff 1000 feet high.
The chlds 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 mountain side
he saw the boy and his furious bark
ing was answered by the searching
party.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
Dog Gives Chase.

John Foster. toward o'clock in the
morning. was about 10 call his dog
and 20 down the mountain when the
log spicd wild goat in the under
brush and made after II. The goat
went from rock Ia rock at merry
pace, and Fosters young collie held
the chase until the goat had distanced
him completely.
Ultimately the collie stopped NJ the
edge Of a cliff which loomed over
Fosters head. and from which, as Eos
ter thought, the animal was unable
to make his way down. AT least he
made no attempt to return.
After toilSTne 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.
ton that his absence from home had
cost any one wink of sleep.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
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 connected account Of
his exploit and has SLEPT almost CON
tinunly ever since he was found He
declares he did not sleep at all during
the night. hut insists that he was not
afraid and would like 20 spend a
night in the mountains again.
All the men and women who could
BE- spared from their homes near the
Tammirn farm started out in search
Of little Henry that night after his
father and mother had made frantic
attempts To learn by telephone If amy
one had seen the child. The search
was conducted in a thorough and sys-
tematic fashion and the mOuntainside
was assigned to Il 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 We're. ana from time TO time
called his name with megaphoneS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
OLD SAW REVISED
CONTENTS INTOXICATING.

A fool and his money are socn
married.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
eurned When strinq Touched Wire.

Wiley, Coio.-When kite string,
which In this case was fine copper
wire, struck highly charged electric
wire. Donald Colehurn. Il ten-year-old
hey. who was flying kite, was bad
ly burned.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
viii Probe pruooins of Children.

westfield Mass.-Cases Of school
children. apparently under the iniiu-
ence OF ether. which Is said To have
been given them by their parents 10
lessen their appetiies, will be lnvesti-
gated by state officials.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
VERY CLEAR PROOF.

Mrs. b. to new servant GRID
sure we'll get along well, Bridget. I'm
easily satisfied.
Bridget-Yes, ma'am; that's what |
thought when first laid my eyes on
your husband.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30

Some people can't stand prosperity.
The horn Of plenty has started many
a man on a loot.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
Found Little Henry Standing There.

Not even footprint rewarded their
search, the dogs picked up no trail
ut al, and toward morning heavy
rain added further discouragement to
a situation which 10 most of the
.earcherS began to appear hopeless
They had found the mountain such
stiff climbing that number of men
dropped out of the search
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
IMMENSE CROWD
BIDS FAREWELL TO
LUDWIG MAR EMS
Soviet ambassador Deported
to Russia on Steamer
Stockholm

New York, Jan. 22.-Hundreds
HmypathizinE with soviet Russia to-
day crowded tho pier to bid farewell
to Ludwig c. \. *. Martens unrecog-
nizcd soviet ambassador to America,
and his staff. who were dcported on
the steamer Stockholm under order
of Secretary OF Labor Wilson.
Carrying a bouquet OF red carna-
tons. symbol OF his government. in.
one arm and his three-ycar- -old
daughter, Svetlana. in the other,
Martens struggled thru the crowd and
was swampod with kisses from both
men and women, handshakes and
slaps upon the back. The crowd
jammed about him SO deeply that no
temporarily lost his wife and was
forced to hand his daughter to
member of his staff. but he never re-
leased his grip on the red carnations.
Martens cabin de luxe aboard the
Stockholm was fragrant with the odor
OF red roses, tho gifts of soviet SYM
pathizers and many women of tho
party carried flowers of n carmino
hue.
1t took Martens nearly half an hour
TO shove his way thru tho tightly
packed pier to the gang plank. Tho
crush made little Svelana cry, but
Martens was smiling as hc stood on
the weather deck with his wife.
daughter. i0-year-old. william and
Gregory weinstein. chief of staff
posing in a drizsling rain for photo
graphers.
1t was picturesque party of forty
five that accompanied the deporte1
Russian official. Many mon word
high Russian boots and over their
bubbed haid the women wore tho
shapka, or fur cap peculiar to the
snow land OF their homo country. As
each went toward the gang plank
there wore lusty cries OF farewell and
encouragement. most of them in q
foreign tongue.
You'll be back SOON" and Hurry
back" ran thru tho air in Russian and
English. Cries of "Comrade" greet
ed Martens from every side.
Martens was calm. smiling and un-
moved. Wcinstein. however, became
fractions when there was a delay in
inspecting passports and other papers,
but he rcgained his good humor when
once abroad tho vessel 4 screen Of
police was thrown about the pier as .
prccaution against disorders and to
assist Martens in pressing thru the
crowd.
The stockholm sailed for Gothen-
berg shortly after , o'clock bearing
tho Nar'rns marty on she first leg of
Its journey back to Russia
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
CBY MARK SULLIVAN

Washington, d. c., Jan. 22.-lt is
most earnestly to be hoped that Am
bassador Geddes is reporting TO his
homo government will avoid an error
into which he might readily fall 1t
is true that the intention of Mr..
Harding and other Republican lead
crs to taks advantage of our owner
ship of the Panama canal by exempt
ing our vessels from paying tolls. is in
its nature an international matter
and can only be accomplished in
decency thru diplomatic negotiation
with Great Britain. But the motives
which have brought this subject up
just now are not international but
wholly domestic. They are not only
domestic. they are less than domestic.
they arc local. 1t is not unfriendli-
ness to Great Britain that is behind
IT. but the local commercial interests
of a comparatively small section of
our country. There arc so many is
sues between ourselves and Great
Britain that II we can detach one of
them from the spirit OF controversy 1t
will he useful.
Undoubtedly. II we take tho step
of eNem ptinc American ships from
paying tolls at the canal. tho result
will be to deny to British ships an
equality OF treatment they now en-
JOY. But tho number of British ships
affected will bo small. and. except
as a matter OF principle. the whole
thing in it's practical outcome will
have only a minute effect on British
interests. 1t is true that in connec-
ton with this subject Harding has
announced a policy of making AM
erica The greatest maritime shippinS s
nation In tho world" That policy.
if carried out. would be matter of
the sravcN concern to Great Britain.
II amounts to determination TO un-
scat Great BritAin's dominance IN
that has been for Eaaeratfons tho ia
ustry which forms tho economic
oase of the Empires existence.
But such things as this come about
not thru declarations of policy but
thru the evolution of natural forces
Whether these forces are going to
make us n greater maritime nation
than Great Britain will be clearer
several decades in the future than IL
IL now. In any such process the
exemption of American coastuise
shipping from paying tolls at Panama
would have an utterly negligible ef-
fcct. Thoss who arc behind this cN-
omption act are not threatening
Great Brltain's maritime position.
Their aim is nothing so large as that
Their aim * merely to give a little
help to their lumber industry and TO
a few other Industries on the Pacific
coast.
Since this Panama tolls act figures
largely not only in the present dis
cussion of issues between ourselves
and Great britain but will also be
tho subject OF one of the most serious
controversies in the coming session
Of congress. 1t will be well to under
stand II.
When the United Statee decided
nearly twenty years ago to build the
Panama canal certain rights which
Great Britain had long had at Pan
anna became the subject of negotia-
ton between our then Secretary Of
state. John Hay. and the then British
Ambassador. Sir Julian Pauncefotc.
The conclusion Of these negotiations
was expressed in treaty between
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
81 INCHES OF GAUzE
SAID LEFT IN BODY
AFTER AN OPERATION
soldier OF World War Fails To
Rally. And Second Op-
Grafton Shows Csuec,

Fredericton. N. b. Jan. 22.-Thirty-
four inches OF surgical gauZe left in
the abdomen of Harry a. Larlee OF
had been operated upon at Portland,
oregon, a year ago for appendicitis
caused his death here today at the
soldiers civil re-establishment hospital.
Darlee failed to recover his strength
nfter the operation and returning to
New Brunswick became a patient at
the soldiers institution. A few days
ago surgeons decided upon another
operation and discovered tho gauze
After 1t had been removed. Iarlee
failed to rally.
Portland. Ore. Jan. c2.-Harry a.
Iarlee who according to report from
Fredericton, n. b, died there follow
ing an operation in which surgeons
discovered surgical Eauye in his alb
domen, was operated on at st. Vim
cents Hospital, Portland, in October.
1919, according to records of tho Brit
ish section of tho Red Cross, which
took caro- of him here when he be-
came i'll with appendicitis following his
arrival a short time before from San
Francisco.
Tho records show he left here De
cember. 1919. going to San Diego to
visit an aunt His mother is Mrs. II.
j. Larlee of Perth Junction, N. B. He
served in the British army from March,
1918. to May 1919, but did not get to
France
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
BRITISH SUBMARINE
LOST WITH ALL ON
BOARD OFF ENGLAND

London, Jan. 2c-British submarine
ks, commander John A. Gaines, was
lost with all hands Thursday at tho
approaches to the English channel. tho
admiralty announced this afternoon,
The complement of the lost subma-
rins was not given. but vessels of this
class carry approximately six officers
and fifty men.
Available naval manuals do not dis
close tho tonnage or dimensions of the
K class OF submarines which were
vessels of war construction. They are
known as fleet submarines" with a
length OF probably 800 TO $50 feet
They were built especially for cruising
at sea with the grand fleet
Tho disaster occurred 100 miles off
Lands End. A fun complement OF Of
flcers and men was aboard.
Tho X class OF submarines e. the
latest typo Of British suhmersibles. the
vessels being 2Ss feet in length with
surface speed OF q knots and a
speed submerged OF nine knots They
carry eight torpedo tubes, ono four
inch gun and one throe-inch gun.
Tho cause Of the disaster Is not
known.
The disaster to tho KS occurred
while she was practlcinE with four
other submarines OF tho X class. she
face again.
Naval records show three other sub
marines of the * class as having met
with disaster. Submarines Az and
K-17 were both rlmmed and sunk
accidentally by larger British war
ships. British naval writers claim
these submarine cruisers were IN
service before any of the German
cruising submarines had even been
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
AGED MAN SAYS
he CAUGHT HIS
WIFE IN BEAR TRAP
Driven From Cabin by High
Water, With Child, Tell
Strange Tale

Laurel, Miss, Jan. 22.-Investigation
of the strange story told by an old man
with a long white beard. who with a
woman who said she was his wife,
and a two year old girl. was found
wandering in the woods near Lux yes
terday was begun by the authorities
today. Tho man gave his namo as
Albert Parsons and said he had caught
his wife in a trap.
The story current for years OF a
wild man" living in the remote sec
ton along Leaf river where Parsons
said they had a tumbledown cabin, was
believed to have been solved. Tho trio
was taken to the county poor house
at Ellisville-
Parsons said he mad homestead
rights in tho river bottoms. They h4d
lived for years on herbs, roots, fish
and such other food as they could pro-
duce, with the aid Of a blind horse he
had caught, he said. Only high water
had driven them from their river bank
home, he said. He said no 10 about =
years old.
Tho woman, who looked to be about
50 years old said Parsons had caught
her in a bear trap % years ago and
made her his wife. She talked inco-
herently at times but said she had lost
one eve in a fight with a wildcat. She
and the man were scarcely dressed,
so tattcred were their garments. Tho
child was unclothed
The little child was apparently in
splendid health and the man. despite
his ago, also was in good physical
condition. He refused to discuss the
girl and tho authorities arc interested
to learn whether she is his daughter
or a lost or kidnapped child.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
STATE EDITORIAL BODY HONORS
MEMORY OF ISAAC n. STEVENS

illness and the Colorado Editorial as
sociation has lost one of it's most active
and useful members, The good men
do never dies. hence the spirit of time,
as eNemplpied by those who knew him.
will continue to write the principles for
which he fought. into the Journalistic
life of Colorado for years to come.
Realizing all this, BE IT RESOLVED
that We. the members OF the Colorado
Editorial association deeply regret this
loss from our NJ c M b c r. n y.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that
copies OF these resolutions be sent to
tho surviving brother and sister ot
Mr.. Stevens and also be placed on tho
minute books of our association.
AJNA A. SWAIN
JOHN r. GREENANAbT
OTTO THtM
JOHN 4, REAEDON
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
PlEz TALKS TO
SHIPPING BOARD
INVESTIGATORS
Denies Charges Of Mismanage-
ment Against Construc-
ton Division

Washington. d. c.. Jan. Ell the
American merchant marine is to be
developed successfully the shipping
board must be relieved OF operating
ships and settling claims growing out
Of tho cancellation OF war contracts.
Charles P;ez OF Chicago. former dircc-
tor general OF the emergency s,aet cor
por',tion declared today before the
house committee investigating the
boards operations.
He also fatty denied charges OF mis-
management agains. the construction
division Of tho board by Martin j. GIL
len before tho committee. lie also
denied that Charles NJ. Schwab had
been reimbursed by the government
for his personal expenses while Mr.
Schwab was director general of the
fleet corporation.
Mr.. Picz made no direct reference
to the charge of Colonel T.. II Abadic.
formerly comptroller OF the shipping
board that a voucher for 5000 had
boen presented for Mr.. Schwab's per
sonal expenses. but hc said he was
certain that no voucher had been is
sued
Fraisins Mr.. sehwab's service. Mr..
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
ASK INVESTIGATION OF
MOUNTAIN RUMBLlNCS

Winston Salem, n. C., Jan. 22.-Au
investigation of Flat Shoal mountain
was demanded today by residents of
Stakes county. They charge that It
has rumbled and Erowled at interval $
for q year. wrecking their peace of
mind. The sound was like distant
blasting, they said, and overgreens
and trees on the mountain were dy-
ing. Fearing they might have
Gagged volcano to deal with, the cit-
zen asked that government earth
quake sharps investigate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
pocial TO Tho chiof.aln.

Special TO Tho Chioftain.
Denver. Jan. 22.-Tho Colorado Edi-
torial association today adopted the
following resolutions on tho death of
Isaac n. Stevens, formerly owner and
editor OF the Chieftain:
To tho Resident of tho Colorado
Editorial Association:
Sir:
, ON February the 1lth last Isaac N
Stevens. for twenty years one of Colo
radios leading journalists laid aside
his pencil and paper on earth and
Joined the Silent Editorial Membership
presided over by the ManagiSE Editor
of Eternity. MIR. Stevens fought n
good fight. He kept the faith in every
particular as measured by the rule of
fearless Journalism. Colorado lost n
friend when he succumbed to physical
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
Odd and
Interesting
The great dome of st. PauI's
Cathedral, London, is supported
ON eight underground piers.
Prepares Downy Basket
For Unwanted Babies

' Dallas. Tex. Jan. CA week =
= ago. Mrs. NJ. l.. Leonard placed =
: a small basket lined with =
= downy blankets on her door step =
: and announced thru local news =
+ papers that the backet would be :
: kept there TO receive homeless :
= and unwanted babies. This NOR =
= ming she took from tho basket n :
= ten pound hoy, the fourth baby =
TO lind a haven there this week. =
2 - do not know whore they =
Z come from and do not want to =
= know Mrs. Leonard said today. =
= But 1 do know that from now =
: on they will be well taken caro- =
= OF and that they will so into =
= good. homes whore they will bo =
= appreciated" =
= Mrs. Leonard said that she in '
: tends to continue leaving tho :
> basket on tho door step. :
4 . / 4 : ~ \ ! 4 \ ! ! = 4 4 - = !
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
Bandits Hold Up Auction
Room and Kill One

: New York, Jan. 22.-F,ivo han 4
= dts held up crowded auction 4
: room tonight shot and killed 4
: Emil Shields. auctioncer. sori- 4
: ously wounded Henry Young. his 4
: assistant, and escaped in a taxi 4
: cab.
: ono of tho bandits acted as 4
= lookout. Tho others entered 4
! the store and ordered all hands 4
: up 4
: Shields and Young who stood 4
= on n raised platform behind the 4
= counter refused TO obey and Z
: were telled by fusillade of 4
= shots. Shields died in an am 4
! hulance. Five bullets entered :
NounE's body. !
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
c,ScsTER SENTENCED

San Francisco, Jan. 22.-Allen Nc
Donald. convicted of attacking Miss
Jessie Mont gomery Of Reno. in com
panv with other gangsters. was sen-
fenced today in superior cort to serve
from one to nfty years in prison on
one Indictment and not less than i've
years on another.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
SNOW IN CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles, Jan. 2g.-Snow fell ia
tho Hollywood and Elyeian park sec
tions OF Los Angeles today for the
time in several years. Tho tops of
street cara returning To the downtown
districts from Hollywood, wore white
with II. Snow also fell in Long
Beach. a suburb for the first time in
tho memory Of the oldest inhabitnnt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
MARK SULLIVAN REVIEWS THE.
QUESTION OF TOLLS ONAMERlCAN'
VESSELS PASSING THRU THE CANAL
SAYS Matter Should Be Taken Up in Diplomatic
Correspondence With Great
Britain

the two countries known as the Hay
Pauncefote treaty"
Thereafter we built the canal.
When It was finished and congress
passed the act covering the details
OF its operation. it was provided that
American ships passing thru tho
canal should be exempted from the
payment of tolls. soon afterward
the point was raised that this eS-
ernption of American shipping was
in conflict with the Hay Pauncefote
treaty. which provided for equal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

W1shingtop, y. G, Jan. 22.-The pro-
visional Irish republic has selected
Frank Z. Walsh, former chairman of
the war labor board as its legal coun-
sellor I'm the United States, according
to letter written by Mr.. Walsh to
public TO-DAY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
Weather

Sunday fair, except ram or
snow extreme western portion;
Monday partly cloudy, warm
or east portion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
WALSH ArroINrEp couNsnLLon

-+++++++A++++++t+++t++++++
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

Confined on Page Ninoteen)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

Continued on Page Thirteen.)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Hope of Steel industry
Revival Soon Abandoned
No Expansion in Demand Tx.
pected Before Fail; Week
Devoid of DEVELOPMENTS

$50 pronounced is the stagnation
that the trade has given NJ hope that
anything can be done TO break the ac-
centuated summer dullness,p says The
Iron Age. "The continued excess of
consumption over production is Dig
ging into stocks in consuming hands
and sonae expansion in demand is
counted on in the early full The
quick deliveries asked OF much OF the
rum OF new orders indicate That stock
balances are far from remaining we'll
rounded cut.
Except for a further slowing down
OF operations, he week has been de-
void of developments. Cauging OF the
percentage Of producing capacity that
IS active is diflicuit. 1t is doubtful il
for the industry as a whole output is
above q 20 per cent rate. The estimate
for The Pittsburgh region is that it is
around 20 per cent"
The lron Trade Review says: Nv it'll
the passing OF the week a record Of
twenty years standing was broken by
the delay in the opening Of the sea
sons TharSet in Lake Superior irou ore,
With 2f,595,00Q tons ef ere on lower
hike doess and In furnace yards, it X
uncertain when new business wilI be
closed, though inquiries Tor ever 2O0,-
600 tons are current
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Manufacturers Show More
Medium Priced Garment,
In Response to Public
Shopping Tendency Noa,

Fewer extremely high priced coats,
suits and dresses and more medium
priced garments are being offered for
fa!. b. the women's apparel manufac-
threrS VINO are now R.ah.ns tfslr first
saowlngs Of samples foT The next sea
3oA. the prices VI many manufacture
"rs show ii reduction 81 from 10 30 25
per ceat com pared to spring prices aiG
n many cases are fully 50 per cent
4ndet the fall prices quoated year
ago. One of the best known ot the
manufacturers Of high class garments
asserts tlht his new fat. sne 4eerages
- per cent less in price than his spring
line did.
This does not mean that the Identical
garment has suffered Il rice decline,
nut that manufacturers have gauged
their use of fabrics, trimmings and
styles TO meet -he price requirements
as expressed by the general public
through the retailers. The averag1
woman, according to reports coming
into the manufacturing field from the
retailers, is inclined to spend less on
individual garments than she was
year ago, but also is buying a larger
number of pieces of apparel
Some of the lower prices are made
possible by elimination Of many trim
mlngs on the garments, which show
decided swing toward the conservative
IN style, color and establishment. The
period of mere "fashiness" in women's
clothes appears to be passing rapidly
Judged by the new samples intended
for fall wear