davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
MILIARD JONES. Scribe.

TROOP 13.-Scoutmaster, Mr.. Daney:
time Of meeting. Thursday, 1880 p. m. !;
meeting place, st. James church.
Troop 10 opened their meeting by re-
peating the scout oath.
Twelve boys were present. We went
on a hare and hound chase.
Oh. Boy! We are going to get a
baseball and basketball team. The
Beaver patrol says it can beat the
Flying Eagle patrol. but they are mis-
taken.
Saturday VIC are going to practice
baseboll.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
All Divorced Wives
Ignored i'm Hanna's
Ink-BlOtted Will
Bulk of Fortune Divided by
Three Sons; Provisions
Blurred Out and Can.
celled by Marginal Notes

WHITE PLAINS, Nov. 14.-The will
of Daniel Rhodes Hanna. millionaire
publisher of Cleveland, Ohio, was filed
for probate here to-day with Surrogate
George A. Slater Mr.. Hanna leaves
nothing to his divorced wives. The
bulk of his fortune is divided equally
among his sons, Daniel r. Hanna jr..
Of Cleveland; Mark A. Hanna, of
Watertown, N Y, and Carl H. Hanna,
OF Watertown, N. Y.
An odd feature of~the document is
that Mr.. Hanna had written in other
bequests and had later Cancelled them
by daubing big blots of ink over his
handwriting. In order to make sure
that his sign of disapproval would be
understood in relation 90 paragraph 8,
Mr.. Hanna had written above the blot:
"Oct. IL, 1921, this provision cancelled"
This paragraph referred to giving
his country estate, The Croft, all his
pictures, silverware, horses, carriages
and automobiles to his son, Daniel r.
Hanna jr
Another blotted out paragraph on the
margin Of page can be read through
the blur of ink: g. and | give.
devise and bequeath in equal shares to
my wife, should l have one, and my
three sons as recited in paragraph G.
it being my intention to marry June
Avs Evans Then the words
are entirely obliterated, until it can
be read: &c. should | die before
such marriage takes place, / instruct
my executors to provide a trust :"
Blots hide the rest
Mr.. Hanna's will contains only four
typewriter pages. 1t was signed on
August ii, 1920.
There is no bequest made in the will
for Mr.. Hanna's daughters. He ex-
plains this by saying:
Having heretofore made provision
for my aughters-Natalie Stuart Han
ma, Charlotte Augusta Hanna, Ruth
Hanna and Mary Elizabeth Hanna-by
trust agreement executed by me and
my former wife, Mary Stuart Hanna,
and by the Guardian savings and
Trust Company, Of Cleveland, Ohio, I
Intentionally omit any further provie
sion for my said daughters or any of
them in this, my last will"
To each of his secretaries, Herbert
Foster, of Cleveland, and Louise Ship
man, of Manhattan, Mr.. Hanna leaves
$4,000 in cash.
will was filed by the law firm of Boyd
Cannon, Brooks & Wickam, of 600
Marshall Building, Cleveland. The
citation for the probate was made re-
turnable by Surrogate Slater on No
vember 20.
The total value of Mr.. Hanna's es-
tate is not to be learned from the
papers on file. The transfer tax affi-
davit does not give the value of the
estate, but it is said that the aggre-
gate amounts up in the millions.
Mr.. Hanna directs that his executors
pay out of the residue all taxes so that
the legatees shall receive their respec-
tive legacies without abatement or
diminution. The executors are the tes-
tors three sons and Herbert w. Foster
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Four Held as Dry
Agent Faces Gun in
Bogus Rum Sale
Prisoners, Believing They
Were Dealing With Liquor
Patron, Said to Have Used
Revolver to Close Bargain

Four alleged liquor law violators, one
of whom. it is alleged, tried to hurry a
liquor deal through at. the point of Il
revolver, we're arrested by dry agents
last night. Intensive raiding by pro-
hibition agents in all boroughs was
reported.
The four men who it is charged
staged the gun play, were seated in a
touring car in Fifty-sixth Street, be
tween Eighth and Ninth avenues. They
were dickering with dry agent, who
they thought was a wholesale liuuor
purchaser, it is said. Impatient at the
agents delay, one of the men in the
machine, it is charged, drew a revolver
and said, "Kick in quick with the
money"
The dry agent gave signal and five
other agents descended on the car
The quartet was arrested and taken to
the West Fortyseventh Street station
and booked, after which they were
transferred to the West Thirtieth
Street station. Three of the prisoners
are Vincenzo Cylano, 319 West Sixty
seventh Street; Tony Costagno, 144
we west End Avenue, and Amador Gillio,
gas Eleventh Avenue. A revolver was
found on Cylano and set of brass
knuckles on Costagno, the agents
charge.
The Knickerbocker Grill, Forty-sec-
ond Street and Broadway, was among
the places visited by weekend raiders
After being served drink of what he
charges was Intoxicating liquor, dry
agent signaled his partners and ar
rested waiter and served a summons
on Joseph fani, said to be the pro-
prietor. Pani is also said by the agents
to be the proprietor of Castles-by the
Sea at Long Beach.
Prohibition Agent Harold B. Dobbs
yesterday arrested Adolph Klein,
Charles Fields and NJ Kossin, who
are charged with being connected with
the Cardo Drug Company, 1894 Park
Avenue. He, charges that conspiracy
was entered into to withdraw $3.50
cases of liquor, valued at $380,0O0. The
liquor was never released. The men
were released on bonds of $500 each.
Pleas Of not guilty were entered in
Federal District Court by the s. & B.
Drug Company, Central Drug Company
and others charged in old liquor cases.
About dozen arrests were made on
Staten Island and Long Island over
Sunday in raids on roadhouses ana
former saloons.
State Prohibition Director Charles
w. Brown, of New Jersey, yesterday
appointed Percival H. Cruden as legal
advisor of the state prohibition depart
ment
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Id British Swordsmen
Here ON Baltic for Match

A party of fourteen British swords
men, members of the British interna-
tional fencing team, who have come
here to meet American opponents with
foil and broadsword, arrived yesterday
from Liverpool on the White Star liner
Baltic. The team is headed by Colonel
Ronald Campbell d. S. O., of the
Gordon Highlaiiders.
The visitors were met at the pier
by committee from the New York
Fencers' Association who will accom-
pany them to Washington, whore they
will be entertained by the Interna-
tional Fencing Committee. The first
contest will be held in Washington
November II, the second in Philadel-
phia, November 10, and the third in
this city, November 90.
Among others or the Baltic we're:
The Marquis and Marchioness, of
Northampton; Lady Capal Wolseley,
Major Ian Beth Hay, William S. Mil
Ter, who will judge hackneys at the
Horse Show; Takashi Uchida of the
Shantung Railway; Miss Margaret
Turnbull, Edward O'Brien, writer,
and Frank N. Doubleday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

WASHINGTpE. Nov 14.-Pressure has
risen over the great central valleys, but it
remains low In the region of the Great
Lakes and the Atlantic and Gulf states
and a dsturbanc of considerable intensity
has entered the United States from the
north Pacific coast and tonight it's center
was over western Montana and it Is moving
rapidly east t-southeastward.
There have been general rains during the
last twenty -four hours in the east Gulf
south Atlantic and middle Atlantic states
and rains and SHOWS in the north Atlantic
states and the region Of the Great Lakes
Rains also reported from the north
Pacific states
Temperatures have risen generally
throughout the Eastern states and rema in
abnormally high over the Gulf states and
the western plateau.
The outlook is for generally fair weather
to morrow and Wednesday in the states
east of the Mississippi River except that
snow is proba Bile Wednesday in the upper
lake region. Temperatures will be lower
to- morrow the middle Atlantic and
southern New England coasts. They will
rise Wednesday in the region of the Great
Lakes, the Ohio Valley and Tennessee.
District Torecasts.--Eastern New York
and southern New England-Partly cloudy
cooler on the coast to-day; to morrow fair
EASTERN Pennsylvania--Fair to-day and
to-morrow warmer Tomorrow
New Jersey-Fair and cooler to day; to-
morrow fair
J)eiaware--Fair to-day and tomorrow.
Western Pennsylvania and western New
YorK--Fair day. to- morrow CLOUDY and
warmer.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
head first. He died shortly after in
Bellevue Hospital.
EOur SiEtcrs nrN Saved

head first. He died shortly after in
Bellevue Hospital.
Four Sisters are Saved
A moment later four sisters ap-
pcared at window on the third floor,
shouting for help through the flames
and smoke that were enveloping the
entire structure. Chief Mcclure and
Fireman Hennon scrambled up lad
der after them. While the fremen
directed streams about them, the two
rescucrs dragged the women out onto
the ladder and brought them safely to
the street. The women, who were Mrs.
Theresa Mosseveldi, bride of three
days; Carmine, Laura and Georgia
Rodriguez were all badly burned.
In the mean time, large number OF
tenants had made their way to the rear
fire escape or we're able to beat the
flames up the stairs to the roof The
fire escape. however, almost proved
the scene of many fatalities, the wom-
en- and children, in their cagerress to
escape, clogging up the stairs so that
passage was impossible. In the ter
rife jam that followed several men
and women were pushed off the stairs
and fell into q small courtyard below
Only one man, however, Andrew Mel
lano, twenty-five years old, was seri-
arm and internal injuries. Doctors at
the New York Hospital said he may
not recover.
Carried From Roof on Ladders
The persons cornered .on the roof
were rescued by firemen who ran up
ladders. One woman, however, a Mrs
Esposoria Rinones, had been burned
and was found unconscious near the
coping. She is not expected to live.
When the walls of the building were
sufficiently cooled to permit an in
vestigation firemen went to the fourth
floor and found five bodies huddled In
a room near a doorway in the rea,
and in another room found four more
bodies. The latter group apparently
had been overcome by smoke. There
was evidence to show that the first
group had attempted to escape by a
door leading into a hallway, but that
they had been cornered by the swift
flames.
Many of the injured were given
medical treatment on the ground by
hospital attendants and were provided
with shelter, food and makeshift cloth
ing on the second floor Of the branch
postoffice, and by the police of the
West Twentieth Street police station.
They were later taken care of by rel1-
tives.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Bedtime Stories
Blacky Drops a Hint
By Thornton W. Burgess
When you see another's danger
Warn him, though he be u stranger.
-Blacky the Grow.

Every day for week man came
in boat to scatter corn in the
rushes at certain point along the
bank of the Big River, and every day
Blacky the Grow watched him and
shook his black head and talked to
himself and told himself that he
didn't like it, and that he was sure
that it was for no good purpose
Sometimes Blacky watched from a
distance and sometimes he flew right
over the man. But never once did the
man have gun with him.
Every morning very early Blacky
flew over there and every morning he
found Dusky the Black Duck and his
flock in the rushes and wild rice at
that particular place, and he kne y
that they had been there all night.
He knew that they had come in there
just at dusk the night before to feast
on the yellow corn the man had scat
tered there in the afternoon.
ut is no business of mine what
those Ducks do" muttered Blacky
to himself, "but as surely as nay tail
feathers are black something is go
ing to happen to some of them one of
these days. That man may be fooling
them, but he isn't fooling me. Not a
bit of it! He hasn't had gun with
him once when l have seen him, but
just the same he is hunter. | feel
it in my bones. He knows those silly
Ducks come in here every night for
that corn he puts out. He knows that
after they have been here few times
and nothing has frightened them
they will be so sure that it is a safe
place that they will not be the least
bit suspicious. Then he will hide
behind those bushes he has placed
close to the edge of the water and
wait for them with his terrible gun.
That is what he will do or my name
isn't Blacky."
Finally, Blacky decided to drop a
hint to Dusky the Black Duck. So
the next morning he stopped for q
call. Good morning." said he as
Dusky swain in just in front of him.
81 hope you are feeling as fine as you
look"
"Quack, quack" replied Dusky
"When Blacky the Grow fatters he
hopes to gain something. What is it
this time 2"
"Not thing" replied Blacky. con
my honor, not thing. There is moth
ing for me here. though there seems
to be plenty for you and your rela-
tives, 70 judge by the fact that find
you in this same place every morn
ing. What is it?"i,
"cosn," replied Dusky In low
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

voice, as if afraid some one might
overhear him. "Nice yellow corn"
"Corn!" exclaimed Blacky, as if
very much astonished. "How does
corn happen to be way over here in
the water?"
Dusky shook his head. Don't ask
me, for can't tell you," said he. 81
haven't the least idea. All l know is
that every evening when we arrive
we find it here. How it gets here |
don't know and, Furthermore, | don't
care. 1t is enough for me that it is
here"
:"Ive seen man over here every
afternoon said Blacky. 81 thought
he might be hunter"
"Did he have terrible gum" asked
Dusky, suspiciously.
Moo replied Blacky.
"Then he isn't hunter" declared
Dusky, looking much relieved
But perhaps one of these days he
will have a gun and will wait for you
to come in for your dinner" suggested
Blacky. "He could hide behind theses
bushes, you know"
Nonsense" retorted Dusky, toss
ing his head. "There hasn't been
sign of danger here since we have
been here. l know you, Blacky; you
are jealous because we find plenty to
eat here and you find nothing. You
are trying to scare us. But I'll tell
you right now, you can't scare us
away from such splendid eating as
we have had here. So, there!"
Copyright. 1921. by T. w. Burgess)
The next story-"At Last Bla:sy Is
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
RoualWorsted WitonRugs, 9xI2 IT,, S69

75 $87 SO and $98 grades; variety colorngs
regular stocks-Goden Special price
90 Carpet sizes Tapestry Brussels
IS of the 9xl it. size-$3250 gade-for $2375
S. of the 8Nx1ON it. size-$2675 gade-for $217S
Good assortment of designs and coorings
27O imported hearh-size Chenille Rugs
81 Plain; size 36x72 inch-$20 grade-for S13.75.
81 Figured; size "a in. in.-S2O grade-for S13.75.
106 Orient figure; size "a in. 72 in-$14 grade-for
1925.
&c Figured size 80 in x63 n-S185O grade-for 75
Wool and Fiber Rugs at Half Price
1856 Rugs. large assortment Of designs and colormgs
u 60 $500 gradefo $150 ..Sl3O0 sadfor $50
SO II $4E gd-o $2l0 9 II $3.50 gd-or
Seamless "Artloom' Velvet Rugs
IS. Chinese and Persian Designs and Colorngs-3 sizes
II 81 in. S 900 grade for AIS II it,. $1,000 adfor $3.50
8N i01 $8OO sade-for $3.50 Fifth Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Tapestries, Damasks and Armures at Half
Price

Price
The best values these fabrics that this twenty-five years
S. $6 81 and SO Tapestries to $3.50 yd
16 different patterns SO wide
thick and heavy that they
paernsarge rich Georgian patternssma bird
ternVerdue patterns (some apestries
old needepointa French
design patterns closely covered suitable chairs
of furniturelarge wall
coverings
IS, 81, $12 Damasks. $3.50, $3.50, $6 yard
All SO in wide
Mercerzed Damasks paterns-mulberry with
$3.50 yard for S. grade and blue with taupe
Several patterns II different &c ward for $Io oy,Je
color combnations-bues, gold, ~ ' ~ w. e
rose green mulberry ~ 90 fourhs
Silk and Cotton Damaks sh one pasnn' s uSo @ @ ~ red
$3.50 for 81 grade and green-he pattern a stripe
SO sk-six different with small flower design.
So Mercerzed Armures-$l so yard
Even pre-war time fabrics of this grade never
offered in this store at prices low these Blue and SAND
colors only, SO in. wide
50 Shiki Rep-5O in wide-$l. so yard
The Avenue of Draperies-Fourth Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

Local Official Record.--The following of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty -four hours in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Venetian GLass-One- Third Less


This is the first opportunity have had to sell Venetian
table glass about the prices that people paying
for domestic glass.
SES-CONE-SHAPED x@A
Large size, $24 dozen-regularly S36. g.
Small size, $40 dozen-regularly $50.
yellow amber old
Cob[ets
Large size, $32 dozen-regularly $48.
Small size-$28 dozen-reguarly S42.
styles of size different
shades, amber deep purple aquamarine
FINGER BOWLS AND PLATES
$40 dozen-reguarly $50.
shapes bowls different coos-
purple, green, AMBER aquamarine
Fourth floor Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
An Annual Offering Prices

Pottery Vases for Lamps. Other Vases Sconces Can
desticks. Platters. Bookends. And other Bibelots
S6.25 to s1OO for articles regularly $3.50 to $780,
Most of these articles reproductions Of antioues
such group of large Italian Maoca jars uia
BILE for making into lamps.
There gided candcks in the Italian
birds suitable
gded wreaths door knobs Several g
boxes of lamp shades two Italian pottery paer with
for wall placques; small pottery flower
Fifth Gallery New Building
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Weather Report

Sun rises. GAP am. Sun SETS. :3s pm
Moon rises. 5:04 pm. Moon sets. 6 "a a. m
Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy and cold
to-day; tomorrow fair; moderate west
erly winds.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

Highest. AZ degrees Cat p. mD lowest,
"a Cat $3.50 a m; average, 40; average
same date last year. 80: average same date
for thirtythree years. As.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Humiditiy I

a. M. % Il p. M. 50 5 p. m... 81
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
a. m. .30.09 p m. 3001 p. m 2s. s
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

The next story-"At Last BlacLy Is
Sure"
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-13
MINING TOWNS BRIEF LIFE Ehrenberg, in Arizona, FIourfshed for Four Years, and Then Its Popu-
 lation Scattered.

A few unevenly crumpled adobe walls, long since having lost the 8u- perstructures that bridged them over and made them habitable homes, are all that today remains of Ehrenberg, the historical old settle ment opposite Blythe, Calif., on the Arizona side of the Colorado river.
 Ehrenberg 50 years ago was 6 "wild and woolly' mining town, and in it's day contributed more than $17,OOO,OOO from its La Paz mine alone to the gold supply of the nation.
 It's population of more than 5000 Is scattered through the West, many of them residents of Blythe, Yuma, Ariz., and other southwestern cen- ters. Its only visitors are occasion al tourists, who inquisitively browse among its deserted ruins, sprawled over barren, sagebrush country.
 Ehrenberg, founded in 1870, ended its active and colorful days of mining and gambling in 1882, when the Indian settlements along the banks of the Colorado became restless. In that year there were Indian wars, and after a number of Ehrenbergers were killed the. citi- zens began an exodus.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-13
How Better Than Pills

The question has been asked: In what way are Chamberlain's s Tablets superior to the ordinary cathartic and liver pills? Our an- swer is, they are easier and more pleasant to take and their effect is so gentle that one hardly real izes that it is produced by a med icine Then, they not only move the bowels but improve the ap2e- tite and strengthen the digestion.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-13
BLOOM KNOWN TO CONFUCIUs
Great Chinese Philosopher Wrote of the Chrysanthemum Five Hun-
 dred Years Before Christ.

The florist would. doubtless bs puzzled if customer asked for 8 dozen L.-Ki, yet that is what Con- fuclus called the chrysanthemum when he wrote about it in China some 500 years before Christ was born. And that's how old, at least, the chrysanthemum is-s something like 2,5OO years.
 The beauties of the bloom have been bettered rather than decreased with age. The Japs have known it for at least 2,OOO years. But in earlier centuries it was not the im- posing mammoth head hundreds of years of cultivation has brought it to be. It came to Europe from Japan and China some time in the Seventeenth century, and the florists of those days began its intensive cultivation and developed the large flowers from which have come down the chrysanthemums of this day.
 The name itself is from the Greek and really means 'golden fower," which is not far from a good de- scription in the light of the great lemon-and-orange colored blooms which have been developed in recent years.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-13
A Remarkable Record

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a remarkably record. It has been in use for colds, croup and whooping cough for almost half a century and has constantly grown in favcr and popularity as it's good qualities became better known. It is the standard and main reliance for these diseases in thousands of homes. The facts that it can always be depended upon and is safe and pleasant to take are greatly in it's favor when it is wanted for children, Adv,
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-13
To Gain a Good Reputation.

The way to gain a good reputa- tion is to endeavor to be what you appear" That is precisely the manner in which Chamberlain s Cough Remedy has gained it's rep. utation as cure for coughs. colds croup and whooping cough. Ev- cry bottle that has ever been put out by the manufacturers has been fully up to the high stand ard of excellence claimed for it. People have found that it can be depended upon for the relief and cure of those ailments and that it is pleasant and safe to take.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-13
AUTOMOBILE MENACE.

A New York magistrate before whom many speeders are brought for trial, recently pointed out the serious growth of the automobile as an instrument of death, says writer in the Thrift Magazine. He alluded to the fact that during the 19 months of American participation in the war, 48,0OO of our soldiers were killed or died of their wounds in France. During that same period 91,000 persons, mostly children, were killed on the streets and high ways of this country by automo- piles.
 We have learned through the cen turies to regard Mars as the symbol of ruthless cruelty and death. To- day we must consign the old war god to quiet and comfortable seat in a rocking chair while Mercury assumes the role of the bloody butcher.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-13
Ger. 13, 1921

The funeral of Roy Lewis, who was shot in battle in France. and a few days later, Oct. g, 1918, died in a hospital. was held in Taylor last Sunday afternoon. The body arrived in good condi- tion the day before. A large number of visitors were here from Pinedale and Snowflake to witness the honors accorded this young man who gave his life for his country. About fifteen ex- overseas soldiers took part ;n the military honors, Sergeant Jesse A. Frost being in charge. Snow flake Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-13
HOUSING BIG DIRIeIBLEs.

The worlds largest hangar, 8O2 feet long, 264 feet wide and 195 feet high, which will house the two great United States navy dirigibles, the ZR-1 and the ZR-2, is near compile ton at Lakehurst, N. J. The ZR-1 is under construction at the League Island navy yard, Philadelphia, and the ZR-2 is in England.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-13
THE HATEFUL ANGLER.

'That man is what I call first class fsherman," remarked Farmer Corntossel.
 "But he never brings in fish,"
 'No. But he can set down and entertain the company for hours explaining how he happened not to catch anything"
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-13
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that practically all registered State of Arizona warrants now oUtstand- ing will be redeemed by me on the 14th day of October, 1921, with interest thereon at the rate of 5% per annum, computed to and including October 13, 1921, Interest will cease on the above date.
 RAYMOND R. EARRART,
 State Treasure r.