davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
MOTION PICTURES
INFLUENCE CHILDREN

Movies hav~ nsowva into tiiiri
place IN the relative inrsrnce upon
ih~ ti~~s ~ children.
80 says Professor Ernest W. nu-
r~--. % Tire University a. Chicago.
Tie summarized observations made
BY 81 teachers on more than 100.
600 children.
The Institutions which mold th~
ehiids mind and Character tnsiay. he
flnd1. stand IN thee poSstio0ss
Or~-uofs~.
school.
Thr~~- Moves
rour--ChErrh.
According To Professor nurr~-.. 80
r~r cent ~ children az vitality affect.
81 b. the Tnovi~~. HIS findings arr
rwport~d IN -HriiRigzss Fldueation. :
by Harold A. Larrahe~.
T-fa~ latter BELIEVES that edo~a. Ton
NJ pictures shoaid b. foutrr-i and
d-w~iopsd BY "a. movie cunceru.. not
only as a public cnfrrTri~e. bat az a
commercial venture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

fConasctcd "a Cooperation WA
tssocaafrs FIRST National f'tcf1rcaJ
Miss Day--carnri Myers I. a Cab
fornla girL she VA. playing on the
legitimate stage In New York last
srzson. Mis-. Myers father II a
very wefisn0wn rabbi ia In. An
Eeac- Il ~ rumoresi that lillian
Giah VIII return 70 the Griffin foid.
and that she win enact the role Of
Marguerite IN The film prosiuciion u
Faust Thu fair Lillian L. an ADEPT
AZ dying niceiy. 80 sre shouldn't find
this part dineuis-
yvur dispute. Lila i.e- II no, mar.
rid. but h~carr~ Engaged recently TO
Cart Claude Collins. Of the 4. :. A.
=. Mss Ire I. 20. ami oorrm~nc~f
her screen career about three years
AFRO. SHE IL under contract 20 Pa
nous Players AZ present
v~frna r--Mn~ Murray = a hiord~.
ami docs not dl.clnre her are. Eva
sovak 10 fair. and Just tnrn-a 90.
ard Edith Roberts has light brown
hair and brown -y~- She also keeps
h-r ayr a secret You know thr Old
saying. III woman tells her arr.
she'll tel anything
ca1rr- Clara Ma-rr~r--~ Carl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
RAIN COSTLY TO
FILM PRODUCERS

Every time II rains these days in
California. the raDcher associations
give three husky cheers and their
siEtistieiana figure that the crop~
havc ben benefited Millions o. dot
lars But there's no exub~rance evil
drnt when these rains halt the max
Inc Of motion pictures on -loca,
tons Raymond X. KIlion. the pen.
ca sharp u Oliver Morosco Produc-
lions. Inc. figures that one days
rain costs tho motion picture indus
try more than s5oooo In Los An
g~i~z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

tho great sea drama now as tho Rex
with Hobart Bosworth IN the role ~
a rugged scotchman. owner % a
schooner plying between Frlzeo and
the south sea islands
Most 81 the action takes place
aboard the schooner and on q desert
tsiard
shar~ Of r,araanrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
Picture hf{er
HOBBIES: Cullen lands. toy
engines: Helene Chadwick. hik-
ing; James >eiil banjo playing.

HOBBIES: Cullen lands. toy
engines: Helene Chadwick. hik-
ing; James Neil. banjo playing.
IRIS 20. after am Natalie Talrnaiye
has confirmed the report Of her en-
sagrment to Buster Keaton. coined
IAN
Lew Cody. be-varrp. has reformed
He vii be an oidfAshloned villain
after this
To sucrcvxi
In the movies
l. cinch.
An you ns~d
l. endurance
In the ciinch-
are Mary Miles Minter IN AN Souls
gve'-: Wanda Hawley In The Snob. -
and Justine Johnston IN The Play
thing Of Broadway
Tom Moore has grown real side
burns for Mr. Barnes Of New
York.
Billie Burke made her screen debut
IN Peggy February -. 1915.
VIII Rox-rs Is some acrobat He's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
CO l. | S + u M
PASSION

fFtr~t SafionAl1
JsAars Nxrse vRns~r-ssr -. .PuiA ~.xrs
While an Europe ~ claiming pch
NeEr.. Tire hgui.Ant Continental star
who Is appearing AZ the Coliseum In
--ps~son. . drarnAtir film play. sh.
refuses 20 acknowledge the claim ~
any bot her native country. Altho
she has appeared In the films ard On
The concert and speaking stage IN
Germany. France ard Italy. she -
Polish ard wants the world 70 know
=. Born and reared in Poland. sire
Is the ei0@~ friend os fwrare Pasie-
r~wxxi. rianfst ard former Polish
pr.r,ier. ard has o<~n active IN Pei
ish relief during ard since TIE war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

come a guarantee % iavfss prns.uc.
ton values Love- II from a
scenario b. Louis Joseph Vance. the
famous American novelist. written
especially fer Mrs Gauni. whose
screen following h becoming larg~r
and morn enthusiastic with zach new
success una-r the supervision % AR
Read
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
CT Z M M f r
THE GREATER CLAIM

NMFENt
I4rT Sara sAftrr iAke
-<aurN EverRrd ...sa.. --ark neax aersF
ks Aa~tn4 - saTa 1rrL
tssxrass kss~r1rd. ST.. IL Wtfs lsnntak-
AIkce Lake plays the role % Nary
Smith. q little chorus giri who rrnr-
rs the son q q WEALTHY New York
e. IN TIE Greater C1atrn.- thr firm
arrra watch opened today a, the
Cemrer.
Hcw the Ettie wifr II cru~fly srp-
grated srcns her husband. and bow
her child = later adopted BY It's
<rsr1rxfhsr. bring into the picture
scenes a dramatic suspense
Tne GREATER Cain was ADAPTED
y th< screen FROM the popular lznlA
Fsrrezter MAnn Pzxr story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
LIB Err T Y
~rHE FIGHTING SCHOOL
MASTER

TIA 4Ala "a Nkf
.-.s.-. rarsan 81. M&z@t trlii~ure Srott
~ Hs~ef. ...s.ss-sss. heats az -
~. l.sa4sfsrt. s...---. Rake Nrnir =
2e4a Iz.r IA ssssrs ICES sssss @A4ttna AAte
0PIE READS entertaining story.
" IRE Iucklins." has ben ~.
,ausrd IN S<r~en form. IL Is being
ssawn at the Lih~rty for the first
.;ne today under the utl~ The
F.xhflng Scfcolrnazter.-
Ments Biue who has many scr~en
tnzswers. Is east N the RODE q Blll
Yx.ss. the schooiFnastrr. whoss 70
nnnre WITH pretty rfgtie Guinea luck
h. aagghfer q the proprictsr q the
hnarflng house az which ~ resides.
fzrntsne- tae piot % the stnry.
EatA Rrnlck. formerly a member
4 ne Villas PAYERS Is prcsn!nen,
- the cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
LIBERTY NEWS

The new Jensen 4 Won Herbers-
News shown AZ the Liberty for the
firrf time SATURDAY morning shows
pictures % the University % Wash.
inEt0n women hockey teams. the
boys IN ruiler-skate hockey games
and the pupils ~ the Minor school a;
supervised play. seafrie's recent
fashion show also viii b~ pictured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

weighs rs pounds Has goiien
hair and blue eyes. Address
Metro Studios. Hollywood. Cal
->~~>-~-~---~---~-~-~-~s~-~~
Jumping from Boys VIII Be Boys-
to rip Van w1nkie.
Man-i Sorrrand returns 20 Senne0
comedies as leading lady.
Gladys George appears for the
Grxt time As leading woman "a
Douglas ALacrIean in -Chickens~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

S+sA 81 an flL
Gated at the
Centenary Ee-
male S c h o o 1.
Cleveland Tenn
First stage ap
peara &c as
II e n u { y In
K v erywOman.
BEGAN ere Q q
career In 1915
with Fam o . 5
Players y o "
ap pearin < in
pict res Tor
Metro Screen
Classics
Miss Allison y
& feet s incheS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

THE INSIDE or THE CrP-

tFHraraourtl
s,nn E-<1cxr. ----- ---- Wiitisrs Cari.tnn
E1sn Fxrr.---.- - ---~ ~ 9slc Torr~nr<
&NR1 Ptrr t1ftA EaitAr
k1n hkrrr-@-------- mxrra~rsss C1sytra
OWING % rcpriNr 3s-nard- winstn.
0rrrAzrs powerful story. The In
sts Il THE CUP which 4. h~inx
szva 60 The scr~, at th~ Strand.
vi y I'D over a fer DAYS longer.
MS rscture drarra<irzily details
o. Ursw ere r,ar a wealthy hank
o., hras Into the lives ~ a number
- ssrpis incs,sdinx his swn sou ard
axxtnE.
xsrxzsras czayton. vfsr rfrss care
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

To the screen n Western pictures
~ith Broncho Rliiy Ander~on. does
some splendid acting IN the role OF
little shog girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

->--~-~~-~-----~-~--------~-
really has lovely horn. IN New Or
ieans- Her husband comes Of n well
known old southern family. and Miss
Clark or. rather. Mrs. Palmersfon
WilliaTn-. sp~rfs as much Of her
time down there as she can she
viii shortly be sern In --scr7nnblei
yIIwr~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
BLUE MOUSE


tAssocsAt~t prc4ur~~sl
~asNft> ts~xls~ rtau-
Ter. rhanst~- s-------.-<srn@- kfr<~cas
avs D<an14nx ---------- .@@@~cn kttEp<r
~ 2trtcs. .LAura la p1a=fs
lew th~ latest J. Parker nrad.
r. produr-inr. starring Louise
gtanns. IL the prpseu, finn attraction
AZ the Hue Mouse
J. Parker Read. Jy.n naxae las D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

AGES: Marquette Clayton. Il:
Doris May. II. Matt Moore. 3:
Jarnr- Corrigan. 40: Frank Cur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
.zzE;6E:;7
May Allison

Miss Allison rs a typical S1urr-
ern beauty. She WAS born in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

CO l. O N | A l.
THE FIRE CAT

Nrrlrs ss.s--- s--- =Aatfh Feazrts
Rrtrro HnfHe s-----.--s sss " sAfsf Ae~G
Cnnae fwts. --..---..- WitNsus EaEt~ Ey~
HISS s----a..s -.-.s 81 W aAtsrs ArAutAAa
Two hundred az the prettl-~s spzn.
Lsh girls in sou,h~rn California arr
10 - s-cn In The Fire Cat the
photo drama row nj the Colonial. tn
which pretty little Edith Rnb~rts.
last --~n here In The Adorable saw.
ar - featured
Ths .s-rz1rf,ar were ~~ir~t~d for rfaefr
beauty and grace. 10 furnish -asrro-.
ph~r~- for the romantic South
American story.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-06
SOME GOOD SENSE

One senator Is going to introduce
In the legislature measure to make
judges Of the industrial court ineligi-
BILE to an appointment or election to
any Office for two years after their
terms expire. Right, and why not
apply 1t to every state officer? The
policy Of using the first term to get
a second and the second TO get some
thing else has done more to upset
good government and efficiency In
Kansas than any other one thing. 1t
Is the cause Of higher taxes and an
army of boards and clerks to make
a working force for politics. Inspec-
tors roam the statc--three different
sets were In Abilene on one day re.
eently-yet there has been a demand
for years that the state get down to
business. One way to stop 1t Is to
pass the law referred to above.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-06
STOP ADDING JOBS

Reports from, Topeka say that
Governor Allen Is determined to di.
vide the industrial court into two
courts with three more high paid
Jobs to be given out. We hope 1t Is
not so. The state Is not friendly to-
ward piling up more courts and more
jobs Just because the governor is not
entirely pleased with his appointees.
The industrial court should owe
nothing to politics nor to any per-
sons wishes. Its one idea should
be to render justice. There is plen-
ty Of time for the present court 10
handle all the business that comes
before 1t. 1t would be waste Of
money and Of effort to make another
court and divide the business 1t
will be a poor piece of politics to
manufacture more jobs at this time.
Instead the state wants lot Of those
now existing abolished and taxes re-
ducpd
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-06
The Pekin Legation.

A glance at the names of the few
countries where the Uuited States min
lister is appropriately installed in his
official mansion betrays a rather eccen-
trio choice, writes Teresa Long In
the Worlds Work. Instead Of Lon
don. Paris, Rome, we find diplomatic
residences in Bangkok, Pekin and
Morocco. The legation at Pekin Is
particularly credltable, being Of sub
stantial masonry aud placed In a spa
cious compound. That so worthy
reservation should have been acquired
in the heart Of Pekin might strike the
traveller curiOusly. When did congress
become SO generously well-disposed To-
ward our diplomat in China? The
rather shame faced answer is that we
never bought 1t. In the Boxer rebel
lon of 1900, United States marines &C.
cupied that particular piece Of ter.
rltory, and In sense, they have occu-
pied 1t ever since.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-06
TOUCHED BY HIS GENEROSITY
charitabIy inclined Hubby
as She Had.
All, at last he camel

All, at last he camel
The waiting woman rose majes-
tically to her feet as she heard her
husband open the front door. He
paused aghast as he entered the little
living room and saw her flashing eyes.
Sammy" she cried. "This after
noon saw you go into Goshen's pawn
shop. with package. What does 1t
mean? Answer me! The suspense is
killing me-"
She sank halfway to the floor and
rested there.
Her husband turned away and
coughed twice
'Yes, Janet" he confessed. but, my
dear, l really couldn't see poor old
Goshen 60 about in rags any longer,
so just bundled up my old suit, and
took 1t over to the poor man."
Sammy" she cried. "HOw have
misjudged you, you dear, generous
dear!"
And out Of pure admiration for his
generosity she refrained from remind
ing him Of the 81 she had lent him
the day before. Houston Post.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-06
DETECTIVES OF THE LEGION
National Commander GaIbraith Out
lines What Is Planned to Be Ae~
eompiished During the Year.

The detectives Of the American LIE
gion for the year 1921 were told BY
F. w. Galbraith. Jr., national COM
mander, in a recent speech In Gin
cinnati, at a dinner attended by Lee
gionnaires and business men.
Mr.. Galbraith cited the disabled
mans problems as the Legion's para
mount concern and termed the finding
of a satisfactory solution as lone Job
that is going to be DONE"
"Woe unto the man." he added. "or
the bureau or bureau chief who will
fully stands in the way Of paying the
honorable obligation the government
owes these men. Whoever he Is he
will have to get out"
He warned against the activities Of
the I. w. w. and kindred organiza-
lions and outlined the position Of the
Legion as follows.
1.-The time has come when line
must be drawn between loyal and dis
loyal Americans. We do not claim to
have a monopoly on patriotism but
because of our service our loyalty 10
little clearer to our hearts and Is q
little more intense. We intend to
crush this thing, II 1t ever raises It's
head. that we already have fought ana
licked"
Mr.. Galbraith also spoke Of the de-
sire Of the Legion to unite with the
veterans associations Of the allies, In
order to promote international Amity.
"People accuse us Of being over
he said. They declare
that we believe ourselves to be the
only patriots. God knows We are not.
II we were It would be sorry day for
the nation. We know we have hun
dred million associates and we ask
them to help us because without their
good will and assistance we can ac-
nothing"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-06
WHY WASTE IT?

Congressman Frederick G. Hicks
Of the First New York district said
last night at the National Republi.
can club that he favored a reduction
In the naval program to the extent
OF 5000, 100000 or $500. 00O, 900,
with commensurate reduction in
the personnel Of the navy from 49,
900 to 10000, and the postponing
Of the building Of three or fouf
drcadnoughts for the present.
Which is good sense. Why should
the government spend millions on
millions making the greatest navy
In the world? * 1t entirely ruled
by the steel trust and the powder
trust? Why should Secretary Baker
run the country In debt forty million
dollars by recruiting the army 5O,-
900 beyond the orders Of congress?
Why not put some sense into gov
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-06

up wafer as the EsonIa p0lnIsd hei
bow to the cIoud-piled horizon. Then
he remembered something thrust In
his hand. and Strengthening out the
crumpled paper, he read-not with
pleasure:
MY Dear Mr.. Winthrop-You have
always claimed that your big objection
to me was my lack of money-and Of
business ability. As to the frst--re-
member those acres In MauOa Valley
you said were worthless? Sam Lutong
has been after them for some time,
but would not meet my price. At mid
night last night. after twelve hours OF
meditation, he met 1t. And--m0ney
makes money. Yours truly.
JAMES T.. CALENDAR"
In n sheltered corner e the middle
deck lin and Marian talked together
while II necessarily resigned aunt set
tied their belongings In the staterOOm
below.
Dearest" Jim was explaining, II
had hoped 70 get here In time for
talk with your uncle and then to per.
suade you to give up the trip until
well, until we could be married and
take II In on our honeymoon. But we
had II blowout on the WallOa read
and, forrsre NJ some sucn contingent
cy, I scrIbl 'ed the note TO leave for
him with deckhand-tben hap
pened to see him" Jim paused win
q faint smile
what Is lt?" asked Marian. her
eyes no longer sad but shining with
happiness.
~ didn't tell your uncle the best Of
II. TIE sale u those worthless lands
gave n. enough 70 purchase consid
cradle ie,svs:i IL III tasrsps pine
apple plantation, where ! 60 In as az
sistnnt superintendent on my return!"
Suddenly Marian had an Idea, an
Idea which made her blush adorably. |
"Why-why -IIm--there Ii no rea-
son why we couldn't be-be-"
Exactly" said Jim, "when we reach
San Francisco"
"Only," and Marian locked lovingly
at the distant shores 81 owing In the
purple blue haze. I'D like to come
pack to Hawaii
For our honeymoon" finished Jim.
md promised her with a kiss.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-06
NO Use FOR
WILSON'S PACT
Harding to Junk It-A
New Scheme Up
ASSOCIATED Press)

Marion, Dec. O.-FOllowing
conference with Harding, Knox OF
Pennsylvania, expressed his assur.
ance that the Versailles League OF
Nations will not be used by the
president elect as basis for his pro-
posed Association OF Nations. He
said new peace resolution may pro-
vide that the United States should
go to aid the rest of the world II
civilization Is again threatened.
Washington, Dec 3O.-Ratifca-
ton OF the treaty Of Versailles by the
senate with the exception Of the
covenant Of the League Of Nations is
to be proposed by Senator King,
Democrat, Of Utah, who said he is
drawing such a resolution. He plans
to address the senate on the subject
Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-06
NAMES TWO NEW COMMITTEES


National Commander +. w. Gal
braith Of the American Legion has an
nounced the appointment Of two new
standing committees. George e. Roose
welt of New York Is named chairman
Of the Oriental committee and the
members are: Paul Edwards Of Wash.
ington; Orville e. Cain Of New Hamp
shire, J. M. Inman Of California
Churchill B. Mehard Of Pennsylvania,
William A. Percy Of Mississippi and AL
ton T. Roberts of Michigan.
The chairman Of the committee on
memorials in the United States Is T.
Semmes Walmsley Of New Orleans.
Members are: Asa w. Gambler of Geor-
gia, Joe s. Harris of Arkansas. Vim
cent ]. Jaeger Of New Mexico Miss
Mary Price Of West Virginia and Mrs.
Julia w. Wheelock, of New York.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-06

DON'T PROTECT WILD GAME
Warden Declares Present System
Here Inadequate

"The present voluntary warden
system In use in Kansas Is grossly
inadequate and should be supplant-
ed by a paid deputy system" de-
clares Alva Clapp, state fish and
game warden. Our present system
Of appointing warden is entirely
wrong. Many so appiinted accept the
job at the solicitation Of friends and
neighbOrs. They are farmers and
business men. Naturally they hest
tate to arrest their friends. There
Is a provision in the law that allows
the warden $40 for each conviction.
lie Is, however, accused Of spite.
fully making the arrest to obtain his
fee, even though he gives the fee to
the Red Cross, as some have done.
The ideal arrangement, according
to Clapp, would be to divide the
state into six game districts, with a
paid deputy warden in each district,
devOting his entire time to giving
help and information to the people of
his district regarding the care of
game, and so forth, as well as seeing
that the laws are not violated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-06

lands pay over "a. rer cen OF the
total state tax as against so per
cent in previous years. The total per
capita tax has doubled In year by
an increase In taxes from about 49,
OoO, 900 to about $7.OOO,O0O. These
increases were due to appropriations
for state uses Of over $4,000, 900
for purposes Of enabling the state to
take over banks, elevators, and -four
mills, and other branches Of private
business.
But the state scheme Is ended as
It was bound to end for 1t Is econom-
ically unsOund. Forty banks are
wrecked, the work on the elevators
has stopped, the newspapers subsid-
lied by taxes are suspending. North
Dakota IL trying to &c back to nor
NAL and will have to pay the bill OF
at the country over az the prize
nut state Of the union-but Is
going to live 1t down.
All this Is the work Of the merry
boys who ride around In League cars
and gather In the $1S fees. All who
want TO keep the boys from the nee
essity II going to work may contrib
utc-checks, notes, potatoes, wheat
or old clothes will be appreciated.
It's a great game and we don't won
der the boys like 1t.
The last Of the free congressional
junketers whose summer outing to
the Orient was paid for by Mr.. Com
mon People has arrived home and
what do you think-it is a Kansas
daughter. the only
one Of the several hundred whose
name got into the papers. By keep
Ing names quiet the public was sup
posed to be completely fooled as to
who spent the million dollars.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-06

Colonel Roosevelt said once: THE
/. w. w. and Non Partisan League,
just as long and so far as their
members submit to the domination
Of leaders like Mr.. Townley. repre-
sent the forces that, under Lenine
and Trotzky, have brought ruin to
Russia. II these organizations OBJ
tain power here they would cast this
country into the same abyss with
Russia" 1t IL just as true now as 1t
was when the great leader said 1t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-06
'BALLOONlSTS
LANDED FAR
IN THE NORTH
Now Making Way Back
to the United
States
ASSOCIATED Press)

Rockaway, N. Y, Jan. 3.-Thres
missing naval balloonists who had
been sought through Northern New
York and Canada since they dropped
from sight here three weeks ago to-
day are enroute home from the
snowy wilds Of Ontario, via dog
sleds. The trio landed near Moose
Factory, Ontario, a remote trading
post Of the Hudson Bay on Dec. II,
the day after they started from
Rockaway. After four days in the
woods they found safety at the,post.
Word Of their rescue was received in
telegram sent by messenger to the
nearest telegraph office.