davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06
BY "MORTLAKE"
fspeeial Correspondence to The Putnam Patriosl

Hartford. Conn, November B. l. lz some time since the city Of Hart ford nas been 90 disturbed over any thlng as t was last week over the at terap. 70 make is appear that the dis tlngzizhed British statesman. arthur Hef1erH0n. Nas not entitled 70 a hear ing .n the capitol city of Connecticut If there ls anything which Hartfor1 is incapable Of t s 1iseoprtesy t9 visitor. But by the stupid antles of some people Hartford for a day or tss was made to appear as being
 g wanting In cOzrtesy 70 Gr Hender-
 sor- l. vas due 70 the timely acton
 of the Rsy N Douglas Mackenzie, the president of the Hartford Theo- I5szleai seminary. th4t Hartford vas
 saved from the reprD4ch of being an- true io lEsef in shpwlng aa anF1ilIng- ness % give a welcome 70 Mf Hender- son or to accord hin a hearing. Dr
 MzcKenzle dId the night thing ard a. Che right moment The crowded meet lrg which gave Mr Henders9n cor aIal greeting and an attentive hear Iag showed that Dr. Mackenzie sens sI She sentiment of the eity when he took ske initiative t5 invite Ar Hen dersaa t1 nz ke an a1lFess ln thls city. ThQae whg HeFe opposed % extending to Mr Henaers0n the courtesy of hearing gave it out tha. Ar Tender son vas an extreme radical and that his political views were s1 harmony Wlth the political philosophy of The boIahe8k8 Of Russia. and that hls gt- teEauces would be shocking Co the deli- cate ears Of Hartford The meeting at the Center church parish house Was representative of the business, religious. educational and industrial iuterests of Hartford Mir Tender son, whose heart is brimful of sym pathy for humanity, did not abate a iot of his opinions but he shocked 10 one. and he pleased all. The most regrettabie thiug about the incident uas that mat splendid organization, the Young Mems Christian Assoeta- ton. which Is doing such excellent work for the young men If tne city |, vas dragged into the controversy and placed n a position that made t ap- pear II sym pataIze3 With the abgee- ton t8 tha presence 9t Mr Tender son. r the beueiic.ent influence of the I I C. A has Hot been impair al b. the manner In which U vas reTr resented ln the Henderson incident it Is baeause it Is too deeply rooted m the affections af an appreciatiye pub lie t5 b. disturbed by the foolish H#undsrz gf anyone connected with f
 IH America discourtesy to 8 stranger iz considered the unpardonabie sin of community life l. Nas tefi % a resident. who came Q as stranger
 about twenty years since. to save
 Hartford from the committing of the
Evening star., 1925-10-12
SHIPMASTER'S LOG BRIEF
IN RECORDING RESCUE
Tells of "Storm." Much Light
ming "Ship in Distress" in
Few Terse Sentences.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, October 12.-Capt
Robert Laird of the Honduran steam
ship, Atlantida, is a man of few words
The master of the Honduran vessel
required fewer words to log the rescue
of a crew from an American vessel in
distress than needed by the President
of the United States in inscribins the
appreciation of the Government in a
watch presented Capt. Laird.
Much lightning. s am. Sighted
Timpson in distress, pm. Rescued
Crude oil to quiet waves" says the
Atlantida's log.
Capt. Laird sailed from his New
Orleans home wearing a watch bear
ing the inscription: From the Presi-
dent of the United States to Robert
Laird, master of the Honduran steam
ship, Atlantida, in recognition Of his
humane service in effecting the rescue
at sea on October 18, 1924, of the
master and crew of the American mo-
torship, James Timpson"
John r. Kennedy, second officer and
Lionel Buckley, wireless operator.
were presented with binoculars, and
medals will be presented to three mem
bers of the crew who manned the small
boat. with Kennedy and Buckley, in
which 22 members of the crew of the
Timpson were transported through
hurricane seas from their crippled ship
to the Atlantida.
Evening star., 1925-10-12

garded as a great medicine man.
and was always a welcome guest at
the fireside of the settlers.
During the War of 1912 Johnny
Appleseed did yeoman's service for
the settlements. He frequently trav-
eled long distances to warn the pio-
neers of the approach Of hostile In
dams. When Levi Jones was slain
by the savages in Richland County
the settlers we're panic c-stricken; many
OF them left their cabins and the farms
they had carved out of the forest and
hurried to the blockhouse. The block
house itself was In danger Of assault
by the Indians, and there were no
troops within many miles.
Finally 1t was decided to send to
Mount Vernon, 80 miles away, where
Capt. Douglas was stationed with a
company Of regulars. But who could
make the long journey in the night
through a bowling wilderness infested
with wild beasts and hostile Savages?
The commander at the Mansfield
blockhouse asked for a volunteer. A
lank, large-boned, quantity dressed
man stepped forward. III CO." he
quietly said. 1t was Johnny Apple
seed, figure already familiar to the
Brings Back Troops.
The journey was made unarmed and
barefooted over newly cut road
through the thick woods which then
covered the greater part Of Ohio. The
shadows Of night were already falling
when Johnny set out; and the dark
ness thickened as he left the clearings
around the settlement behind and
plunged into the black forest. Onward
he sped through the night, never
slackening his pace except to knock
at the door Of cabins along the way
and warn the inmates to seek safety
in the blockhouses.
Meanwhile the settlers at Mansfield
waited through that long and sleep
less night; every scream Of the owl,
every howl of the wolf made the wom-
en- and children shudder with fear. for
those were the sounds the Indians
used to signal from one war party to
another. The next morning. as the
sun appeared, the watchers on the
walls Of the blockhouse gave joyous
shout. Johnny Appleseed had emerged
from the wilderness road with troops
from Mount Vernon.
Some time after that incident John
ny Appleseed was lost in the wilder
ness. He suffered an attack of ma
laria fever and when he reappeared
at the settlements months later he
was emaciated; his mind was in
daze: his only clothes consisted Of
coffee sack with holes for arms and
neck, and he had an old rusty mush
pan-part of his kit-on his head for
hat. The settlers took him into
their cabins, fed him and nursed him
back to health. After. this he lived
several years In a cabin near Mans
field: he also lived a while with his
half sister. in Richmond County.
There are many legends in Ohio
about Johnny Appleseed's kindness
and generosity. A settler once gave
him a pair of shoes which a few days
later he gave to a pioneer going West.
The traveller, said Johnny. would need
them worse than he-besides. he pre-
ferred to go barefooted. He would
Kill no creature, either for food or in
self-defense. and he never carried
weapons of any kind. He was a vege-
tartan, living on berries. nuts, fruits,
mush and corn bread.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
ESKIMO TRADER TAKES
AUTO TO ARCTIC HOME
Can Use It on Hard-Packed Snow,
He Says-Experiment Believed
First of Kind.
By the Associated Press.


HERB LAKE, Man., October l2.-
Far to the north Of here, a small auto
mobile chugs its way over the ice
and snow, the first vehicle of it's kind
to invade the land of the Eskimo.
1t was taken into the far North by
John Harris, who has returned to his
home there after marketing a large
number of furs here.
On his visit to civilization Harris
brought his Eskimo wife and three
children, Just to give them a treat"
and If wide and wondering eyes were
a criterion. it was a treat for them.
When he returned, he took with him
the small automobile, besides a large
stock Of provisions and goods, to be
used in trading with the natives. So
far as Is known here, 1t will be the first
automobile in this section of the North.
Harris also took a power boat built
in sections, and when he left the rail-
head, he planned to put the boat to-
gether transfer the automobile engine
to the boat, and proceed under that
power as far as possible.
Harris said he would have no trou
BILE running the automobile over the
hard-packed snow as he made his
rounds in trading with the Eskimos
Evening star., 1925-10-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
William and Sarah Helm girl
Ralph NJ and Merle A. ClaEgett. boy.
Columbus and Stella NJ Montgomery. boy.
Spiros G.. and Irene Koradimos. boy.
Walter A. and Elsie Saunders. boy.
James J. and Salle NJ. Ollerenshaw boy.
John T. and Mary Nancy. boy.
John F. and Helen W. Carlisle. girls
George r. and Hazel L. Dickinson boy.
Albert and Amy r. Bowen. boy.
Wesley y. and Eunice Pike. boy.
Lewis l.. and Minnie l.. Rupert boy.
Ralph b. and Marie +. Stewart. girl.
Norris II. and Virginia Sanborn, boy.
George +. and Mildred c. Lewis girl.
Henry u, and Mary II. Berg. boy.
Henry NJ. and Winnie V. Goundie boy
Walter o. and Mary A. Allen girl.
Byron D. and Iva T. Darling. hoy.
Raynor and Marie L. Howison. boy.
William and Bessie Hurwitz. girl.
Melvin y. and Mary Jones girl.
BENJAMIN F. and Bessie NJ. Greenvell boy
Morris and Sarah Bordunick girl
John II. and Frances F.. Grim. boy.
Shirley F.. and Flora p. Updike boy.
James and Mary G.. Ryan boy
George X. and Edgar Harvey. girl.
David J. and Nora williams boy
Earl and Carrie Towles. girl
Willie and Nora Brooks. girl
Branard II. and Virginia E. Duffin boy.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department in the last "a
Alfred T. Browning. 46. National Homeo-
pathic Hospital
Olivia Shacllett, 73,, Emergency Hospital.
Eugenia B. Dalshiell. IA. the Wyoming
Apartment.
Eva Little 81. Homeopathic Hospital.
William f. Heal. 80. 374T Huntington st.
Gabriel G. Touart. SO. providence Hospital.
William Waugh. so. Enlergercy Hospital.
Cecilia Buckley. 20. 1916 Euclid St
Charles A. Muddiman So. 1905 Lamont st.
Catherine Speirs. 50. 1925 q st.
Hulda Cutler. 80. .Sihley Hospital
John B. Chase. 80 Garfield Hospital.
Joseph p. Cogswell. 66. found Potomac
River.
Samuel D. Howells. IS. 336 St ne
Raymond f. Maske. / month. Children g
Hospital.
Walter A. Saunders. ir.. / day. 1856 Gales
st. ne.
Evening star., 1925-10-12

earthquakes in other parts Of the
country instantly. This might lead
him to discovering a means Of fore
casting earthquakes for any one place.
II, for instance, destructive earth
quake should take place at Waka-
yama, the information would travel
the SO kilometers to Osaka by radio
and be recorded four seconds earlier
than the arrival of the minor vibra-
tion in Osaka. The major shock would
not arrive at Osaka until seven sec
onds after the alarm had been given
by my new invention"
Evening star., 1925-10-12
I'm al emortani.

In sad and loving remem
hrance of my dear mother, ETHEL NJ
CARR1GAN. who departed this life one
year ago today. October II. 1924.
Sweet is the memory that will never fade
Sweet is the grave where she is laid
Part of my life is buried deep
Under the sod where my mother sleeps.
Just when her life was brightest
Just when her hopes We're best.
God took her from this world of pain
To home of eternal rest.
HER DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
GEM FIRM HEAD JAILED,
Harry A. Cohn Accused of EN-
bezzling 50, 600, 600 in Diamonds,

NEWARK, N. j., October IL R.-
Harry A. Cohn Of New York, wanted
on two New York warrants charging
embeZzlement of diamonds to the total
value Of 100000, was arrested by a
private detective here yesterday
Cohn, head of a jewelry establish
ment in New York City, could not be
found after an. involuntary bank
ruptcy petition was filed against him
in Federal court, October 9. The petit
ton asserted Cohn left liabilities of
about .S500,00O.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
QUAKE FORECASTS
MAY Be POSSIBLE
Invention of Japanese Is
Claimed to Tell When
One Is Approaching.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

TOXIC. September 10.-The re-
ported invention of an apparatus
which will indicate an approaching
earthquake is attracting the interest
of Japanese scientists. The inventor
is Dr. Jun Shida. Il professor of the
kyoto Imperial University. The ap-
paratus is intended to transform the
initial earth tremor into a sound.
The new cuntriVanCe consists main
" of n nendulum, an electric coil and
an amplifier. The pendulum Is so deli
cately poised that it is susceptible 10
the slightest horizontal or vertical
motion When it is set i'll motion,
electricity is instantly generated in the
coil which affects an apparatus SINH
lar to the receiver on a telephone. IhiS
sound is amplified and issues through
a sort of a loud speaker. The volume
Of sound is in proportion to the magni-
tude of the vibration. During the
tests even such slight vibrations as
those caused by tapping on the table
or walking across the room caused
the apparatus to function.
Worked on Seismograph.
Prof. Shida made the discoveries
which led to the invention while con-
structing SciSmograph dellcate
enough to register the slightest posSi-
hle vibration and record it o,UOO times
larger than its actual strength Tins
seismoGraph provides records "t
minute disturbances, but an expert
would have TO watch il constantly 10
tell instantly when u major shock is
on its way.
In the instance of the earthquake
in Ia jima Hyogo prefecture. more
than 10000 minute vibrations We're
recorded by this machine. On such
an occasion the addition Of the new
sound seismograph to the equipment
OF a laboratory would have been par
ticularly convenient because the Vi
bratior1s could have been heard with
out the experts being forced 10 strain
their eyes to see the minute deViations
in the ink line.
The sound may be transmitted by
wire or wireless telegraphy," DR..
Shida explained. III such an ar
rangement is made, the expert in his
laboratory would be informed or
Evening star., 1925-10-12
Carn of TbankS.

MILLER. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives
and friends for their kind expressions of
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
the death of our beloved daughter. BETTY
CORNELIA MILLER. THE PARENTS. .
Evening star., 1925-10-12

Northeast Washington Citizens AS
sociation will meet, 8 o'clock, at Lud-
low School.
Evening star., 1925-10-12

Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens
Association will meet. o'clock, in
Sixth Presbyterian Church. Election
Of officers.
Evening star., 1925-10-12

Howard Park Citizens Association
will meet 7:30 o'clock in the Church
of Our Redeemer. Commissioners
Frederick A. Fenning will speak.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Piney Branch Citizens Association
will meet, 8 o'clock, at Hamline M. f
Church.
Evening star., 1925-10-12

Temple Chapter, No. 13. o E. s.,
will meet at new Masonic Temple.
Members are requested to donate
whatever they wish for the Eastern
Star Home, at this meeting. Line Of
officers will be advanced.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
Settlers Find Fruit Trees.

When the settlers arrived from the
East they found fruit trees waiting
for them, to be bought for practically
nothing. A "fippenny Bit" which was
worth about one-sixteenth of a Span
ish dollar. was the customary price
for a tree. But if the pioneer had no
money, if he could not afford the ftp
penny bit. he got his trees anyway.
either on credit or in exchange for a
few old clothes which Johnny Apple
seed was only too glad to get. For
tunately, there is still in existence a
piece Of paper containing some Of
Johnny Appleseeds writing. 1t reads
as follows: Due John Oliver one hun
dred and fifty trees when he goes
for them to some of my nurseries on
Mohican waters. John Chapman"
Johnny Appleseed did not limit his
activities to planting fruit trees; he
also planted small fruit. such as
grapes, and he scattered through the
forest the seeds of supposedly valu
able medicinal plants - penny1oyal,
hoarhound, rattlesnake root and dog
fennel. A simpler and truer child of
the wilderness never lived than he; he
loved it's solitude and it's wild inhab-
itants. BY the Indians he was re-
Evening star., 1925-10-12

WRIST wATCB--Lady's Elgin. and bracelet
intwcen 9th and 7 SITS to 10th and Mass. ave.
Reward Adams 247l. 1914 Delsneld st. n W.
Evening star., 1925-10-12

The Washington Practical Psychol-
ogy Club will meet, o'clock, at the
Playhouse.
Evening star., 1925-10-12

|, Playhouse.
The Congress Heights Citizens AS
sociation will meet for the nomination
of officers. The association will OBJ
serve Community night" October l9
at the Catholic Auditorium. Commits
siOners Bell and Fenning and Col.
Sheriff. will speak.
TONIGHT
The English Village Citizens AsS0-
citation will meet. s o'clock. at Cleve-
land Park congregational Church.
Entertainment program.
The Y w. C. A. booklovers' hour
will be held, s o'clock, in the Business
Women's Council House, 1929 Connec-
ticut avenue. Miss Alice Hutchins
Drake will speak of Books for Au-
tumn Reading" Free.
The Senior Ladies' Auxiliary of St
AIMS Orphan Asylum will hold its
opening meeting OF the season at the
institution. Gath and X streets. s
o'clock.
The Mems Club of Lincoln Temple
Congregational Church will hold it's
monthly meeting tomorrow night at
8 o'clock. Campbell G.. Johnson, sec
retary of the Twelfth Street Branch.
Y. NJ. c. A, and B. G. DodSon, presi-
dent of the Federation OF Mems
Church Clubs. VIII speak. The public
is welcome.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
FOUND.

POINTER. ful-blooded female. liver and
Washington Animal Rescue League. $40
Maryland ave. s.w.
SMALL sum OF MONEY-On Ist ST. NV
near | st. Call Fr. 0lR1-J
Evening star., 1925-10-12
LEACHMAN. Special conn

LEACHMAS. Special communication of
fassaay S5asn dSsa6er b2@fs fs IS ias5 at II noon M
for the purpose of attending funeral of
Brother WILLIAM A. LEACHMAN at
Metropolitan A. NJ Z. Church. NJ st.
between 9Th and 10th sts. NV. at 80
pm. officers meet at Masonic Hall. 5th
and Va. ave. Members will meet at
church
Evening star., 1925-10-12

JONES. October 10. 1925. WILLIAM A,
Curtis Jones @ aged years Funerai n'I 4rnt from
residence. 101 ST. ne. Tuesday. Octo-
hcr 13. at = pm. 1nterment Congressional
Cemetery
Evening star., 1925-10-12
LEACHNAN

LEACHMAN. Capital City Lodge, No IA
y. p: o. Reindeer. announces with pro-
found sorrow the death Of Dictator vii
LAX A. LEACHMAN. The entire lodCe
is called TO meet in the basement oi
Metropolitan A. NJ. f. Church. NJ st..
between 18th and 16th SITS NV, at l
o'clock. Tuesday. October 13. to attend
the funeral in body. Capital CITY
Chapter. No. =. is also asked to meet at
same tine and place.
Z. L. McADEN. Acting Dictator.
L. FIRTH HARRIS
Evening star., 1925-10-12

CULLEY. Suddenly. Sunday. October IL.
1925. at II am: at Garfield Hospital.
WILLIAM A. CULLEY of Bladensbur=.
Md. He leaves to mourn their loss
aged father Burdette CulIey: three sisters,
Mrs. Bertha VI. Jefferson. Mrs. Mabel ].
Mason and Mrs. Ronold &. Conway: TWO
brothers, Robert :. and Charles c. Culley.
Remains Resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
Co. funeral pa-lors. Funeral services will
be held at Dents Chapel A. NJ. +. Church.
Bladensburg. Md. Wednesday. October IA.
at l pm. Rev. Z. 7. Thomas officiating.
Evening star., 1925-10-12

COLEMAN. Suddenly sunday. October IL.
la25i at Plsinfield y j. IA LANES 1sso F. he,
Coleman Of 1913 Pa. ave. Sc. Notice of
funeral hereafter. 13
Evening star., 1925-10-12

DAVIS. Federal Lodge. No. /. F. A. A. NJ,
will hold a special communication Tues
purpose of giving a Masonic burial to
our late brother. WILLIAM W. DAVIS.
WRIT b FJRR w NJ II
Evening star., 1925-10-12
DASHIFII.

SdluIddS. ccIpDtT ~. 1870, dl
1910 am. EUGENIA BOYkIN DASH
lELL. Services will he held at the Church
OF the Covenant. III the Sunday school
room. Monday. October IT, at pm. In
ternlent tprivate) at Arlington Cemetery
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-03
SANAK NOTES

Sanak, Dec. 29, 1924.
 After a month of warm spring wea- ther, the people of Sanak should not complain if a little winter should come along. No snow and the beef "critters" in the very finest of con- dition about December l is some thing to crow about if we do say it ourselves.
 Mrs. Charles Gunderson, Mrs. Paul Mach, Mrs. Fritz Anderson, Mrs. Pat sy Smith and Mrs. Annie Engberg, all of Pauloff Harbor,- took advantage of the fine weather of last week and walked over to Company Harbor. They all called at the school-house to renew old friendship with the teacher.
 P. E. Nelson, who supplies "Sanaks Speciality" of prime beef to the Jesse Lee Home of Unalaska, shipped several barrels of salt beef to that institution on the last boat
 Emil Mobeck made a combined business and pleasure trip to Sand Point and Unga recently. He re- turned by way of Belkofsky and King Cove. MT. Mobeck has many friends
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-03
ALASKA SHOP


and acquaintances along the line and is always a welcome visitor wher- ever he lands.
 Gus Holmberg, who is building house on his fox island, spent last week on the island with no other companions than the foxes with which he recently stocked his farm.
 P. E. Nielsen is the John D." of Sanak, and then some He absolutely controls the oil situation here. He not only has a corner on it but he has all four. corners and the middle He has all there is, but so far we have not heard of his rocketing out side prices.
 Mrs. Thomas Hoblet, of Pauloff, ac- companied by her two daughters, Da- ria and Jennie Were Company Har-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-03
KANATAK NOTES

Kanatak, Dec. 20, 1924. pleted his contract cutting residue to1 the Associated Oil Company, ex. poets to spend the holidays in Sew ard and Anchorage.
 Claude Livingston, an Associated Oil company employe, will leave on the Starr en route for Bakersfield, Calf.
 Ernest Smith, Leslie Wooten, Cliff ford Scharp, and Snowball, Standard boys, were recent visitors in town.
 Chief Ruth Kalmakoff has returned from his hunting and trapping in Wide Bay. He will remain until af- ter the holidays.
 Mrs. Holma, instructor at the na- tive school, has announced an en- tertainment for Christmas Eve, at the school.
 Chas Madison has just installed Neutrodyne radio set. This set is giving better satisfaction than those at the drill camps.
 Sid Anderson expects to spend the holidays in Seward and Anchorage. This will be Sid's first visit since he arrived with the first stampede He says he will stay with the town till the end.
 R. E. Logue is erecting a new resi- dence building in the old town of Ka- natak
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-03
Uncle Sammie Says
 Stores Should Keep
 Men Different Depts.

WAHINGTON, D. O., Jan. B. Men are cowed by women shoppers. This statement so often harped upon by the cartoonists, has been verified by the U. s. department of commerce, which issued a bulletin today warning department stores to give the men a separate part of the store away from the women.
 Masculine minority is most ap- parent in department store with many women shoppers present" it was said. Men surrounded by wo- men spend little money. Squeezed in among throngs of women, their natural inclination is to get out as soon as possible
 Best business practices, therefore, indicate it is better to separate the mems department from the rest of the store and give it a separate en- trance, on the street if possible.
 It was also explained why the hardware, furniture, rugs, hip-boots and other essentials are in the base ment or high in the building, while the bargains are on the street floors. The buying public will go to any part of the store to purchase essentials, it was said. The purchase of a suite of furniture also probably will be more happily carried out if the customers is further away from the hustle of the street.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-03
DEATHS UNEXPLAINED

DENVER, Colo, Jan. g. 3.-Autopsies performed by Deputy Coroner Bost- wick failed to throw any light on the mysterious deaths of Samuel Schil- lington and his 6-year-old son, found dead at their home recently. Mrs. Schillington was found unconscious on a bed and an S-year-old daughter sat in the same room in a dazed con- dition. The woman and girl declare they do not remember anything af- ter retiring that evening before.