davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Probate of Hanna Will
Postponed Two Weeks
Action Taken on Behalf of
June Avis Evans, Who Is
Expected to Contest
Special Dispatch to The Tribun,


WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Nov. 29.-On
the motion Of attorneys representing
June Avis Evans, whose name it is al
legged, appears in blotted marginal
note of the will OF the late Daniel
Rhodes Hanna, publisher, Of Cleveland,
Ohio, Surrogate George Slater post
poned for two weeks probate of the
will when it came before him to-day.
When Surrogate Slater called up the
probate no one appeared for the execu-
tors, Daniel R. Hanna jr., of Cleveland; !;
Mark A. Hanna and Charles H. Hanna,
of Watertown, N. Y, sons of the Tesla
tor. Attorneys for Miss Evans, who
it is expected will contest the will,
asked for adjournment in order to de-
eide what position should be taken in
regard to Miss Evans's claim.
1t is expected that on next Friday
application will be made to Surrogate
Slater for the appointment of a tenn
porary administrator to take charge Of
the estate, which is believed to amount
to nearly S10,000,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
% Firms Charge Trade Board
Is IRVING to Reveal Processes

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Charging
that the Federal Trade Commission is
endeavoring to make public certain
trade secrets and processes, twenty-five
Eastern iron, steel and coke corpora
tions to-day filed answer in the Su-
preme Court of the District Of Colum-
ola to petition of the commission.
This petition asked that the court
order the corporations to turn over all
books, records and other data for pur-
pose of reference in the examination
by the commission of witnesses for the
corporations.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Implements and
Novelties Of Sport

From an express rife for the
tiger hunter to a set of mother
o'-pearl poker chips.
Golf clubs end bags, TASKS.
luncheon kits. watches. den
clocks, travelling corvanien-es
cocktail shakers, binoculars, ten
mis- bats, sport jewelry.
Fishing kits, riaes. belts, caln-
eras, camp goods. card tables.
knives, razors, new cigar and
cigarette eases.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

For the sportsman, trav-
eler, sportswoman and the
open-ai1' boy and girl-selec-
tions well nigh unlimited.
Sweater coats, sweaters
and waistcoats the finest
that Scotland produces.
listers, suits of imported
tweeds, golf hose and shoes
--clot t es, footwear and
headwear specially adapted
to gift purposes.
Spitalfields silk scarfs,
cashmere mufflers, skating
caps and scarfs, riding crops
and boots, white buck shoes,
the worlds best gloves.
Dressing gowns and smok-
ing jackets.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Jury Acquiss flanagan
In Primary Shooting Case

Walter Flanagan, twenty years
old, Of so Van Dam Street, Long Island
City, was acquitted yesterday after
noon by jury before County Judge
Burt j. Humphrey in Long Island City
Of the charge Of shooting Patrick Dowd,
of 113 Pearsall Street, Long Island
City, on the night of the primaries
September 13. Witnesses at the trial
testified that Flanagan was more than
half block away at the time.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

It's the open season for
gift hunters-and there's big
game in sight.
One may fill his bag, any
morning or afternoon, at the
point where the blazed trail
crosses the boulevard.
Gifts which have the
sporting fiavor-which have
a meaning and a use-rich
in sentiment and reasonable
in price.
At no other season does
the greatest sporting goods
store in the world so we'll
display it's versatility.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-17
Over 1000 Cars Vegetables
Shipped From Charleston.

With reference to the shipment of
vegetables from Charleston the fol-
lowing interesting item is clipped
from the current issue of the South
ern Railways News Bulletin:
Movement of vegetables from
Charleston over the Southern Rail
way System during the season just
closed reached ZIG, 05S crates weigh
ing 26,62O,91O pounds and requiring
1901 refrigerator and ventilated cars
with an average lading of 22,165
pounds.
This years movement has been one
of the largest on record and the pros
poets for next year are even greater.
The vegetables r grown on the is
lands around Charleston and are
brought by boat to wharves where
they are checked and loaded by rail-
way forces, being handled by electric
conveyors.
Figures furnished by Agent E. P.
Seay show the movement of vegeta.
bles from Charleston this year to have
been made up of the following: cab.
bage 92,21S crates; turnips, 3,442
crates; beets, 215; lettuce, 80! beans.
27,7S2; carrots, 211; peas, 1,758;
cucumbers, 3s,496; squash, 500; pc.
~tatoes, 61,296; tomatoes, 18.-Char.
lesion American.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-17
Refuse U. S. Claim for
Expenses.
BY C. F. Bertilli.

Paris, Aug. 10.-The Allied fl
nance commission, it has been learn
ed from the most reliable authority
decided in secret session this morn
ing against admitting the American
claim for s276, 100000, the cost of
maintaining troops on the Rhine.
1t was decided that this claim on
Germany can only be allowed after
the entire Allied indemnity has been
paid regardless of the provisions Of
the treaty between the United States
and Germany. In the same breath the
commission agreed that the expenses
of the British and French occupation
al forces should be paid before Bel
GUM received her share of the indem-
nifty despite the priority granted to
the Belgian claims.
The Allied view is that the Ameri-
can claims against Germany are in
the nature of a second mortgage. The
decision was reached over the protest
of the American delegate, who point
ed out that the American troops were
on the Rhine solely at the behest >of
the Allies and that they would have
been withdrawn long ago if France
and England had not pleaded that
they remain.
1t was intimated that the decision
would probably result in the with
drawal of the American troops as
soon as formal notification was for
warded to Washington.
Following the finance commissions
decision against awarding America
the costs of occupation, American
Commissioner Boyden cabled Wash
ington advising the sale of German
Securities to the whole. of a billion
marks sequestered in the United
States.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-17
now To Give oulnlne To Children,

FEBRILINE Is The trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. Iii q Tasteless Syrup, pleas.
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach
Children lake it and never know it Is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
AXE ordinary Quiniue. Does not nauseate MOI
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
Jose. ASH for 2-ounce~ original package. The
lame Fg8RuINE is blown in hettle. IS Sept3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-17
Agree on Tax Reduction in
Committee.

Agree On Tax Reduction in
Committee.
Washington, Aug. 10.-The House
ways and means committee today
tentatively agreed on tax reductions
totalling s555, 100000. Other redue-
lions contemplated by the committee
will bring the total cut to $60o,O0O,,
600 as agreed upon at the White
House conference yesterday.
The committee first voted to in,
crease the income tax exemption for
married persons from $4,000 to 81
500. but later in the day reconsider
ed its action and substituted for the
proposal an increase in the exemp-
ton for children and dependents.
The committee also adversely act
ed on a motion offered by Represen-
tative Bacharach, republican, of New
Jersey, to reduce the lower rate of
normal income taxes from 4 per cent
to 8 per cent.
The income tax provisions of the
new bill, as finally decided upon by
the committee today will be the same
as under the existing law, except for
an increase in exemptions for chill
dren and dependents from 5000 to
$500 for each child or dependent.
The committee also entirely re-
pealed the transportation taxes, in
GLIDING the existing 8 per cent tax
on freight, the 5 per cent tax on pas
sengers, the 8 per cent and surtaxes
on Pullman berths and seats, and the
tax Of n cent on every twenty cents
of express charges. The repeal will be
effective January l., 1922.
The committee nearly completed
carrying out the program agreed up
on at the White House conference.
Other changes in the tax approval by
the committee today were the follow
ing:
Repeal of the excess profits tax.
Reduction of the highest brackets
of income surtaxes from IS per cent
to 32,per cent, effective as of jan
nary l, >1921.
Increase of the corporation in
come tax from 10 per cent to Is per
cent, with the $4,000 exemption re-
manning.
Exemption of the first $500, of in
come from stock and interest of build
ing and loan associations.
Repeal of the existing stamp tax
on proprietary medicines and in place
of it a new tax of 5 per cent is lev
led on the manufacturers.
Increase in the taxes levied on
manufacturers of syrups, cereal bev-
erages, and other soft drink ingre-
dents.
The committee already had voted
for the repeal of the soda water and
ice cream taxes, and some of the tax
tes on wearing apparel. Other ~socalled
luxury and nuisance taxes are to be
readjusted by the committee before
the bill is put in final shape.
Chairman Fordney of the ways and
means committee announced that the
committee would complete the bill on
Saturday and submit it to a confer
ence of all the republican members
of the house next Monday night in ac-
cordance with the program decided
upon at the White House conference.
The house will be able to pass the
measure by August 20, the date ten
tatively set for a recess Of both the
senate and house, Mr.. Fondney said.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-17
THE UsCoT

Here is the u. s. Usco Tread,
with a congratulated standard
Of service among motorists who
have an eye to value, as well as
toprice. While sellingfo fol less than
the other tires inthe U. s. Fabric
line, the Usco has earned a repu-
tation for quality and dependable
economy which Is not excesded
by any tire In its claaa!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-17

We want all horse and mule own,
srs to know that we have reduced
the price of horse-shoeing to s1.00.
shoes furnished.
A. L. KEMP's REPAIR SHOP.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-17

Peopleh have gotten verycloseto
the q. S:poliey. Feltit. Benefited
byit. And passedthe word along.
It'sapolicysettledt to onestand-
ard for all u. S. Tires. Whether
fabrics or cords. Small sizes OF.
large.
Giving to the fabric tire user
fresh, live tires. Being made
now. Being shipped now.
. All the original us vitality
andservicecomest hroughwhen
you buy U. S. Fabric Tire.
=
"Usco,n "Chain," "Nobby.
Three different treads.
Built by the same brains, the
same policy, the same quality
ideals that have made u. S.
Royal Cords the standardmeas-
ure of tire worth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-17

TN all of modem merchandising
i the biggest conundrum is the
fabric tire situation.
Around 1870 of all car owners
use fabric tires.
Their instinct for quality is as
strong and insistent as any one
else's.
Why, then, are they offered
such hodge-podge stocks of dis
count tires, "@odd lots, seconds"
"retreads" and other .so-called
bargains of uncertain origin7
+
Sooner or later the public al
ways seeks out quality. As a
matter of
no other reason. The out-and-out
opinion in favor of U. S. Fabric
Tires has spread more this year
than it ever did.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22
FREDERICK

There were several carloads of peo-
pie, who spent last Sunday at Reho-
both and COLCHESTER Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Minner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Knots, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Langrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Minner and family and the Misses Ina
Langrell, Pauline Stevens and Viola
Webb motored to Augustine Beach on
Sunday.
E. R. Allaband and family from
Washington, D. c., William S. H. Da-
Wis, of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Powders and Geo. S. Davis of Mil
ford were visitors last week of Mrs.
Sallie Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Shockley of near Do
yer, spent last Sunday with Mrs. Ma
ria Darby.
Nehemiah Cain is visiting in Phila-
delphia this week.
Miss Sara Vinyard and Miss Cath
crime Vinyard have been visiting Mrs.
John Sipple.
Miss Margaret Boone has returned
home from a weeks visit in Chester.
Mrs. Sallie Hudson, Mrs. Harry G.
Miss Pauline Roy Mo-
guipan, and Miss Sara Briggs are
spending a week at Rehoboth Beach.
A new garage has been opened by
the Langrell Brothers, who are kept
quite busy.
Miss Lucy Hurlock of Smyrna, is
now one of the nurses for Mrs. Liz
zie Hall, who is very i'll at this writ
ng.
Miss Annie Hall has been visiting
ler brother, John Hall, of Milford,
or quite some time.
Miss Annie Webb of Dover who has
,een visiting in Frederick is now at
Milford Neck for two weeks.
Call "Pettyjohn's" for Drugs Of
quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
g Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22
OVERLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Faulkner of Mid
way spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
R. P. Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davidson and
little daughter of Philadelphia are
visiting his relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thomas and
family of Philadelphia are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Richards.
Mrs. George Ellingsworth and chill
dren of Milton are spending the week
with her brother, John Messick, and
family.
Raymond Short and Miss Clara
Messick of near Georgetown, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard W.
Messick.
Little Seven Kitchens met with
very painful accident on Tuesday and
cut his foot, but is getting along fine
at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22
MILLSORO

Rev. and Mrs. B. P. Moore left on
their summer vacation on Tuesday ev-
ening. During their absence the church
will be repaired inside and out.
Miss Virgie Walls of Laurel is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. E. C. Ryan.
Mrs. Lettie Kitchens has recently
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hit
chens of Collingswood, n. J.
Mr.. and. Mrs. H. A. Houston are
spending some time at Ocean City,
Md.
Mrs. Lou Bunting of Frankford is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Bak-
er.
Miss Alice Carey and Miss Pearl
Hall who are attending summer school
at Newark spent the weekend at the
home of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Dodd have an
the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Katherine Helena, to Mr.. William
J. Downing, Jr., of Salisbury. The
happy couple spent their honeymoon
in Atlantic City and will be at home
in Salisbury after July goth.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22
BRIDGEVILLE


Mrs. Chas. Brown was operated OF
at the Cambridge Hospital on Sunda!
last for appendicitis and gall stones
Bradford Jones spent the first of the
week with friends at Chincoteague
Va.
o Warrington has recently pur-
chased a bort auto from Isaacs&Fftz.
gerald at Milford.
X. M. Wiley and family spent the
first of the week with friends at Beth
any Beach.
A large number of our people from
this community spent the weekend at
RehobOth.
The building of the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rapp at the corner of
Broad and Cannon streets is rapidly
progressing at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Welch who has
been motoring along the New Jersey
coast during his vacation is expected
to arrive home the latter part of this
week.
Temple Hynson and family who
have been spending a ten days vaca-
ton at Woodland Beach, near Smyrna
returned home the latter part of the
week.
Rev. D. w. Jacobs of Milford visit
ed friends in town last week.
Harry Butler who has been in
Georgia during the peach season for
Layton and Owens returned home last
Saturday.
The prospect for a large quantity of
cantaloupes this year is very good and
a large acreage is out. The quality OF
them depend mostly on the weather.
Clarence T. Jones of Wilmington
who has been visiting relatives near
town has gone to fredericksburg for
a few days.
Owing to getting behind in unload
ing the cars of stone for the building
of the Georgetown road the trucks
hauled the stone on Sunday last.
The Bridgeville base ball team was
defeated by the Salisbury team on Sat
urday last at Salisbury. We feel that
the score is not necessary on account
Of space.
Harry Russell has secured a posi-
ton at the Bridgeville garage.
The P. R. R. Co. have their floating
gang here putting in and resetting
new telegraph poles.
Miss Mabel and Ada Coates of
Northampton, Mass, are spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3.
Russell near town.
Mrs. Rumbold and son, Chester of
Philadelphia are spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Reynold Russell
lear town.
Garner Williams of near Laurel
ipent the first of the week with friends
n town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Kline are on a
BUSINESS trip to Baltimore the first OF
he week. Z
Great preparations are being made ,
" our town people to attend the
lent and Sussex Fair at Harrington I
ext week, especially the auto race
n Saturday that two autos from here
ill participate.
John E. Wiley spent the first OF the
reek with his brother near Milton. I
Mrs. Mace Allen spent the week
nd with relatives at Seaford.
Some of our town ladies attended
le picnic of the Eastern Star of Sea-
,rd down the river on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22
Henry McAlister is having his dwell
= --L-- - -

Henry McAlister is having his dwell
ling on Broad street repainted.
Bessie D., widow of the late Elwood
Harmon, died at the Milford hospital
on Monday. Age 81 years. The body
was removed to her home in Lincoln
and funeral services held at the Lin
coin Church on Wednesday afternoon.
Interment made at Bethel cen,Stery,
near Milton, by S. J. WhsCn s Son.
Layton Belts of the U. S. Army is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Luther Will
son.
Bryan DickersOn of Philadelphia is
spending two weeks with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dickerson, near
town.
The State Councillor of the Della
ware Jr o. U. A. NJ, made his official
visit to Enterprise Council on Thurs
day evening. A banquet was held af-
ter the exercises in the lodge room.
A tent camp is being held at Harbe-
son by the Methodist Protestant
Church. Rev. w. S. Johnson, for
mer pastor of Milton M. P. Church,
will have charge of the services on
next Sunday evening.
On next SUNDAY the members OF En-
terprise Council, Jr. o. U. A. M. will
enjoy a days outing at Broadkiln
Beach, making the trip in automo-
biles. Prof. Thomas Entwisle will
have charge of the refreshments and
an enjoyable time is expected.
A bed of CLAIMS has been discovered
back of the jetty at the mouth of the
Broadkiln river and claiming parties
are picking up hundreds of these de- !
licious shell fish. One man picked up
nearly two hundred on one tide Mon
day.
A fried chicken supper will be SER
we'd on the M. E. Church lawn this
Friday evening and on Saturday even
ing an entertainment and lawn fete
will be given by the young people of
he church.
The Saturday evening open air band
concerts are drawing large crowds to
Milton. People coming from Lewes,
Georgetown and Milford to hear the
)and. On next Saturday a special pro-
gram has been prepared, consisting of
luets, quartets and full band.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-22
SEL.RYVH.LE

w. B. Derrickson and family spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Truitt of Snow Hill, Md
Master Roy Birch of Philadelphia is
spending the summer with relatives.
! Miss Martha Rogers of Philadelphia
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Long.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Matthews of
Chrisfield, Md, and Mrs. West of Tex
as, spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Law at Fenwick.
Preston Townsend is spending the
months of July and August at Cyle
Camp, Catskill, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richards and
family of Philadelphia were the guests
of James R. McCabe last week.
Mrs. Katie Stevens is visiting at the
home of her brother, Clifford Simpler
of FELTON,.
Mrs. Ida Townsend spent the week
end with her mother at Pittsville.
1.-The movies will discontinue on We'd
nesday and Thursday nights until
August 31st, when the new serial will
start.
Mr.. Salmon and Miss Matte Walls
of Georgetown were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Buell. at Fenwicks
last week.
Miss Helen and Christen Baker
spent the weekend at a house party
at Bethany Beach.
The interesting feature of the Sun
day night services at the M. E. Church
was the singing of the beautiful songs,
written by Miss Fannie Crosby. The
Mems Choir did we'll, also the Juniors.
Rev. Mr.. Beauchamp spoke of the life
and influence of the blind singer.
The Sunday school will have
treat of ice cream and cake on the
Church Green Wednesday evening.
Miss Margaret Hill was a guest OF
her mother from Summer school,
Newark, on Sunday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-15

had to wait two years for returns
said BILLY" but that isn't true. We
usually got our returns In year or
less. The ore was copper and silver
and 1t Melted US about SIS q tom"
I'm those days." said he, - mining
claim was 200 feet long by 100 feet
wide. ] didn't 60 into partnership
with Porter. bought one-half Of
his claim. 1t was on this 100 by 100
feet that sank the Parrot shaft and
later disposed of the property to
Franklin Farrell for $4,000"
William Park, in addition to being
one OF the youngest prospectors III
Madison cOunty-in point of hopeful
ness-has an additional distinction.
He is one of the few miners in the
Bannack country who was not pres
ent when Sheriff Plummer and his
gang were wiped out. II was over
on the other side between Bannack
and Argenta," he said, the affair
didn't create any excitement where
we were and we didn't CO.,
Park came to the United States
when only four years of age. He was
reared in New York and came west
at the age of "a. in 1859, and PANIED
gold in Colorado near Leadville. The
Indians chased him out and he drift
ed to Utah. Being accustomed to
walking after "hoofing it" over the
Colorado Rockies, he continued hts
tramp and landed in the Bannack dis
trict in 1852 from whence he came to
Butte in 1865. Park says there were
only four Butte citizens when he
came here. The Poulter brothers,
Doc Ford, r. Humphrey and himself
made up the population. Park and
Joe Evansville afterward built q log
cabin ON what is now Quartz street.
1t was in the 70's, according to
Park, that DOC" Oatman got out a
tape line and some stakes and laid
out the city of Butte. Park left
Butte, following the sale of the Par
rot, in 1882, and went east to visit
his parents. He remained away ~
years and then drifted back to the
west. Butte's well-kn0wn thorough
fare, Park street, is named for this
old man, who despite the fact that he
has led life of toll and exposure,
bears his IS years as we'll as many
men bear 60. Neither in his face,
hearing, eyesight nor bearing does he
give evidence that he is Is years past
the span that Holy Writ declares to
be the life of man. And he is "still
prospecting"
i Il ave a nice ledge of ore up in
the hills about eight miles from
Sheridan" said Park. 1.-THE ledge js
about four and one-half feet wide. !
located it pretty we'll up on the hill
and then dropped down q ways and
drove a tunnel in about $50 feet. A
shaft? No, can't bother with a
shaft. You see, work alone"
i Park was impressed by the growth
Of Butte but made no secret of his
disappointment at the change in the
city's population. THE old timer!
are nearly all gore," he said. conc.
I knew every one. Now am tota
stranger here. Your town is mad
up of foreigners and tenderfeet.
am going back to Sheridan wher'
real Montanans still live"