davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-18
FELTON,

Plant setting for sweet potatoes
tomatoes and cabbage is completed
for this season and the plants are
generally starting to grow off we'll
which indicates favorable conditions
for the fall harVests of these crops
lin the vicinity of FELTON,.
The cannery at FELTON, is working
on strawberries and paying very sat
isfactory prices to the growers for
the berries delivered to the cannery.
So far this season the berry growers
have only cause for satisfaction with
both crops and prices received. 1t
looks like a prosperous year for all
farming operations about FELTON,.
The Children's Day services were
held at the M. e. Church in FELTON,
last Sunday evening and the program
was well carried out by the children
and the choir
The M. P Church will hold the
Children's Day service next Sunday
evening, June goth, for which a well
balanced program has been arrang-
ed.
A memorial service was held at
Bethel cemetery, at the grave of Pc
ter L. Barcus, last Sunday, June 13,
by the Darby Post, No. 598. He was
a soldier of the Civil War and an un-
Gle of Mrs. John Carson who attend
ed the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kitchens and
son were visitors in Wilmington over
Saturday and Sunday last.
Earl Jones of Marcus Hook has
been i'll, but while recuperating, he
has been visiting friends in and
around FELTON,.
Mrs. Agnes Carson continues to re-
gain her general health after long
illness covering most of this spring.
Nathan Clegg and family from
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Jacobs from Wilmington, have
been visiting Mrs. George Carson
this week.
Edward Taylor and wife from Will
mington, and Mrs. Merrywell of Do
yer were FELTON, visitors last Sunday.
The weather on Monday was the
first real hot summer weather Eel
ton folks have experienced this sum-
mer. 1t was uncomfortable because
of the humidity, but when the ther-
mometer reaches SO above zero, it is
a mighty good time to have shady
place handy.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-18
- g. gBss44As55MeLAWand, your4A
@AUTOMOBILEW
Municipal Regulations

The branch of the constituted au-
thority with which the operator of
an automobile most frequently be-
comes entangled is that of the muni-
cipal or local authorities of the city,
borough or town over the highways
of which he passes.
Once his license is secured his
troubles with the state authorities
are few and far between, and in the
absence of some fragrant violation of
law which would require the revo-
cation of his license, he is likely to
have few reminders of the enact
ments of that body.
Local policemen and magistrates
and justices of the peace, however,
are, as LongfellOw has said of life
as a whole, real and earnest" and
to carry the analogy further, they
are always present and extremely
arbitrary. So that it Will be neces-
sary to devote several articles to the
source and scope of their authority,
in order that the operator may have
a clear idea of his rights in the
premises.
AS previously indicated, munich
palities have authority only because
it has been delegated to them by the
state Legislature to enforce the
broad police power in all portions of
the commonwealth, and under this
broad grant of power, municipalities
have taken it upon themselves to
adopt local regulations dealing with
almost every branch of automobile
operation.
The scope of this authority differs
in various states in accordance with
the amount of power delegated by
the legislature to municipalities, but
it is pretty generally the case that
control over all matters which con-
cern local highways has been dele
gated to the municipal authorities
for enforcement. Once delegated,
however, the enactments of munich
palities are entitled to as much re-
spect and are as much legal regula-
tions within the limits of that muni-
cipality as state statutes, and a traf-
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-18
Redden

Mr. and Mrs. John Jester spent
the weekend with her parents MI
and Mrs. Francis Kitchens in Broad
kiln Neck. .,,.
Miss Vina Dutton of Claymont
spent the weekend with her mother'
Mrs. Belle Dutton. ,,..,o
Mrs. Fred Chafins and Attle
daughter, Louise, of PhlIaue4pll't' ''3
were weekend guests OF MI anu
Mrs. Reed Boyer. ,a
Miss Clara Reynolds OF Marcus Marcus
Hook, Pa, was the weekend guess
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrau
Reynolds. oe
Wesley Workman spent part ol
the past week with Mr.. anu MI D
VIM. J. Dutton. .z
Mrs. George E. Wilson is serious
ly i'll at this writing, we are sOEIy "
say. g ,,cor
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryan OF near
Milford are spending some time WIN
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. OIlVeF
Jester. .,. o,
The funeral of Joseph Willie was
lelu at lCCOlley OAoPNA -, IL
day morning at II o'clock, WIN LIe
Rev. Conrad Hamer officiating tn-
terment in adjoining cemetery MI
Willie was about II years old.
The Ladies Aid will be entertainer
at the home of Mrs. Harvey Penuel
the first Thursday evening IN July.
! If that evening should be too stormy
come the next evening FRIDAY. Ice
cream and cake will be on sale' HV-
Neryone invited.
Children's Day services were helo
at McColley's last Sunday eyenIng'
fand were largely attended. Collec-
ton was as follows:
Mems Bible Glass, Albert Bresto"'
teacher, $13.25; Ladies Bible Class'
Mrs. VIM. Dutton, teacher S19.OO;
Young Ladies Glass, Mrs. RooerC
Veasey, teacher, $3S.21; Intermediate
Boys Glass, Linwood Penuel' teach-
er, $15.45; intermediate Girls CLASS
Mrs. Reed Boyer, teacher. Sl!.Oz'
Infant Glass, Mrs. Thomas Pritehett'
teacher, $5.15; total, S1O5.6S.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-18
Bowers Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edward Miller Of
Red Lion, Pa, spent the weekend
with Miss Emma Hammel and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Patterson. Mrs.
Patterson returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Minner and
daughter, Marjorie Of Magnolia spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Job Cover
dale.
Mrs. George Charshee has return
ed home from Philadelphia after sew
eral days visit with her husband
and daughter, Mrs. Edward Speake.
Miss Mary Coverdale and Branch
Dickerson were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Dickerson of Sea-
ford.
Charless Woodall is home for
few days.
Mrs. Alfred Palmer and daughter
Audrey are spending several weeks
with her grandmother, Mrs. c. w.
Brooks, Big Run, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kelly of
Milford and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kelly
of Frederica, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Edward Kelly.
Frank Spayd spent the weekend
with his family, Mrs. Clancy Spayd
and daughter, Gloria and Mrs. FL
wood Spayd were Dover shoppers
on Monday.
Mrs. Laura Coverdale is spending
this week in Smyrna and near Mil
ton.
Quite a few from here attended
the funeral of Mrs. Anna George in
Magnolia Tuesday.
John Wright who resided in Bow
ers for the summer, died in the Mil
ford Hospital of a complication of
diseases early Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wyatt enter
tanned guests from Camden on Sun
day.
Mrs. Willis B. Pardee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Moore and Mr.. Moore's
father of Viola, are spending this
week in their cottage on the bay
front.
Mr.. Cahall and son and wife Of
Philadelphia, are enjoying the sea
breezes along the beach front.
Several ministers and their wives
held services in the church on Mon
day and were served dinner at the
Johnson Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Haldeman en-
tertained guests over the weekend
from Pottstown and Reading.
Mrs. Allenia B. Fisher of Wash
ington is getting her cottage in
shane for the summer months.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-18

C. H. Isaacs and family had as
their guests on Sunday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Smith.
The Ladies Aid Society which was
held at the home Of Mrs. Isaac Hit
chens, on Friday evening, was large
ly attended.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-18
Cokesbury

A number of people of this vicin-
ity attended the Children's services
at McColley's and Georgetown on
Sunday evening.
Miss Myrtle Messick has been
spending a few days with Miss Mary
King at Piney Grove.
John Spicer and family had as
their guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
f. ]. Spicer, also Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Spicer and daughter Elva.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smith spent
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-18
NeED Toasfer

It really pays to invest in q good
toaster which lasts a lifetime.
Many hardware stores are display
ing a new blue glazed. toaster. It
makes four evenly Drowned slices
Of toast at time. 1t does not
warp. Very handy too, for crisping
breakfast cereals. It's handle is
ever cool. It can be used with
equally good results on oil, wood,
coal. or gas stoves.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-18

Sunday with Prettyman Smith and
family.
The Misses Mildred Johnson and
Margaret Minor, also William john
son of Georgetown were Sunday af-
ternoon guests of Miss Ethel Isaacs.
D. ]. Short recently purchased the
Collins Mill property and moved his
family there last Friday. Mr.. Short
expects to start the milling and gro
Gerry business.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-18

Mrs. Robert Veasey's class of
young ladies won the banner for
having the largest amount.
Sunday school next Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Hope all will be
nrnSpnf
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-18
Tsoe Southern Methods

Miss Rosa Michaelis, New Orleans
do'o.-tic science specialist, comes
from the south, where chicken is one
of the most popular dishes. She
gives two southern ways of prepar-
ing it.
saws. select a very young chicken
Clean, SINCE. and split it down the
back. 1t will almost lie fat. Sea-
son with salt and pepper, and brush
melted butter all over it. Have a
broiler ready over moderate fire.
Place chicken in it. and let it broil
slowly for a half hour or a little
longer If the chicken is not so
tender.
Turn the chicken once in while
to brown both sides. When done,
place on a heated platter which has
been garnished with sprigs of pars-
ley or lettuce leaves. Pour melted
butter over chicken, and serve hot.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-18
Chfcken Corn Soun

Her directions follow: SINCE,
draw, and cut up as for stewing a
two year old hen. Put it in kettle,
and cover with three quarts of cold
until tenderSabout two hours.
Remove chicken, skim the broth,
and put it back on the burner. Add
two medium sized onions chopped. a
teaspoon of salt, dash of pepper, and
a box of noodles. Add one pint OF
canned or fresh cutoff corn. Cover
and cook 10 minutes. Add the chicken
cut into small pieces. When hot,
serve. If too thick, add milk to
thin.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-18
With Brown Sauce


Chicken prepared with brown
sauce is good served with rice, Miss
Michaelis says. Here are the in
gradients:
1 chicken
tablespoons lard
sprig each of thyme, parse
ley, and bay leaf
onion
tablespoons -four, salt and
pepper to taste
Clean and cut chicken in small
pieces. Season well with salt and
pepper Chop onion fine. Put lard
into deep pot. When hot add onion
and let brown. Add flour. Let this
brown, and add chicken. Let sim
mer a few minutes with thyme,
parsley, and bay leaf chopped fine.
Stir often. When all is nicely brown,
add Ia pints boiling water. Stir
until 1t begins to boil.
If necessary, add more salt and
pepper. Cover and let simmer until
tender (about an hour). The gizzard,
liver, and heart may be cooked with
sauce, and served with boiled rice.
No matter if the chicken is old or
young, you can make it taste good IL
you choose one of these recipes.
BE sure to read the interesting cooking
article on this page NEXT L0eek.)
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-18

Let your light shine still, is good
unless it be an automobile
light which has the habit of glaring.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-18

The closing day Of Congress seems
about as slow in coming as Christ
mas usually is.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-18
As They Cook 1t "Out West'

Pacific Coast fried chicken is de-
licious. You have the word of Mrs.
Belle DeGraf for that. Mrs. DeGraf
is domestic science counsellor in
San Francisco.
For this dish cut one medium
sized young chicken as for fricassee.
Sprinkle each piece with salt and
pepper and dredge with flour. Heat
four tablespoons butter or chicken
fat in frying pan. Fry chicken until
well Drowned. Cover with hot
water. Add one tablespoon minced
onion and cook until the chicken is
tender, using a low flame. When
chicken is done, remove to serving
plate. If any liquid remains in pan,
drain off in cup.
Put 2 tablespoons of butter in the
pan. Add 2 tablespoons of flour.
Mix until smooth, then add 2 cups
of thin cream, or cream and liquid
left to make Q cups. Stir until
creamy. Then add one tablespoon
finely shredded green pepper, and II
teaspoon salt. Simmer a few min
utes, then pOur around. not over
the chicken.
To prepare the green pepper pour
boiling water over it and let stand
10 minutes. Shred with scissors.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-18

The Long & Short store has put
in a line of extra size buffers for
manicuring knees.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-18
Delicious Frfcassee

For chicken fricassee, made &C
cording to the recipe of Mrs. Kate
B. Vaughn, Los Angeles cooking ex-
pert, select a young chicken, weigh
ing about 37s pounds. Season pieces
dredge with flour. and fry in hot
fat until brown. Place in casserole,
add water and cook in hot oven, $50
degrees f. for one hour. Keep the
cover on the casserole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
COMMITTEE IN
ADJOURNMENT
UNTIL MONDAY
Senator Reed Hopes to Wind
Up Campaign Funds Probe
First of Week

indianapolis. Oct. 3.-lP)-Having
almost concluded its investigation Of
charges Of Ku Klux Khan control of
politics in Indiana, the senate CAM
paiGn funds committee stood in ad-
journmcnt today until next Monday
when it will recOnvene at Kansas
City.
Senator Reed. Democrat, Missouri.
the chairman, who had been carrying
on the inquiry at Chicago, and here.
by himself, because other members
Of the committee could not be pres
ent, hopes to wind up his work Mon
day or Tuesday and devote the re-
mainder Of the week to political CAM
paigning in his home state.
Three Witnesses Called
Only three witnesses have been
called thus far for the Kansas City
meeting. They are Mrs. Vivian Tracy
Wheatcraft, q woman Republican
leader; Joseph Myers, formerly Of
indianapolis, but now Of Princeton,
Mo-, and Frederick ]. Libby Of New
York.
Testimony before the committee
has been that Mrs. Wheatcraft FORM
ed women's organization in In.
diana to support the candidacy Of
Senator Watson in the primary CAM
paign early this year and she. is to
be questioned about that.
A. Clyde Walb. chairman Of the
Indiana Republican state committee,
has testified that Myers was the head
Of an organisation which disseminat.
ed League Of Nations and World
Court propaganda in this state, but
witnesses who appeared here yester-
day declared that he had little funds
SO far as they knew and no office
force while he was in indianapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
FIVE KILLED
WHEN TRAIN
HITS AUTO
Accident Occurs at Hanson
Street Crossing Of North
western in KenOSha

Kcnosha, Wis.,, Oct. 23-LR-Five
persons were killed today at a local
crossing when an automobile carrying
them to the country for days out
ing was struck broadsidc by an cx-
press train on the Chicago & North
western railroad.
The victims, all from Kcnosha, were
identified as Mrs. Mary Maxim, her
five-ycar-old son, Joe Sanderwich,
Frank Yoncstonsky and Mrs. Alexan-
dria Truskowsky.
Coroner Joseph Friend has ordered
. complete investigation into the
tragedy. The investigation thus far
crossing is not protected by gates. a
anv .hs or syn ssna having
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
OHIO STATE TEAM
BEATS IOWA, 236

Ohio Stadium, Columbus, Ohio, Oct.
23-LP9-Warm, sunny weather greet
ed Iowa and Ohio State as they met
here in their fifth annual gridiron
battle. Indications at game time were
that the ultimate attendance would
reach $4,000.
Ohio kicked off to Iowa who at
once proceeded to carry the ball to the
17-yard line, where an attempt at u
field goal by Kutch failed. Most of
Iowa's gains on the march were
through and off Ohio's tackles.
Ohio then opened q powerful Of
fensive. with Grimm starring, carry
ing the ball to Iowa's 10-yard line.
Iowa stiffened and Ohio lost the ball
on downs. Score: Ohio o; Iowa 0.
Ohio scored IN the second period
on perfectly executed pass, Bell to
Grimm, who ran 80 yards for = touch
down.
line. lire plunges by Grimm and
Karow put the ball over for the sec
ond touchdown. Clarke kicked the
first goal but failed on the second.
Kruskamp kicked off and two passes
Another pass, kutch . Byers, for 10
touchdown. Hogan failsd TO kick goal.
Ohio, recovering tumble by
Kut.eh, opened % With ! series of
brilliant passes, CinrkeI 70 Msrek, tax
Ing the ball TO the 1l-yard lire from
who're Clarke scored i liold goal. The
period ended with the ball IN Iowa's
Possession on it6 10-yard line.
After ! short. puntfne duel lows re-
sorkAd f0 the naaaine 0arna IN nm ef..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
WANTS
STATE TO KEEP
TITLE TO OIL
Will Suggest to School land
Board That Oil, Mineral
Rights BE Reserved

Recommendation that in the future
the state retain the oil and mineral
rights to all lands sold by it for agri-
cultural purposes will be made to the
state school land board by Governor
A. G. Sorlie, the executive said today.
The reason, Sorlic said, is that
severH persons recently have indicat-
ed their desire to buy from the state
certain property located in territory
where some excitement exists as, to
the possibility of finding oil.
May Be Specializing
The plan under which they asked
to buy the land, Sorlie said, is one
intended to help the farmer purchase
property and payment extends over a
long period Of years. In such eases,
he said, it is possible that people
wanting to buy this land are really
seeking to speculate with the states
property. If no oil is struck they
could turn the land back with very
little loss to themselves. If oil were
discovered they would reap the bcnc-
fit.
"Thc state owns bits of land here
and there throughout the state. 1
see no reason why, If oil is struck on
VI ucuI IL, TIE Slutc SuOuIU HOL Dc III
position to reap the benefit By re-
tanning title to the oil and mineral
rights we can ut least stop any specu-
lation at the states expense"
Governor Sorlie also has suggested
to the Bank of North Dakota that in
future deeds for agricultural lands
given by it contain u clause giving the
state title to whatever oil or minerals
may be discovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
JOHN Talk OF
NINTH STREET
CRASH VICTIM
Accident Occurred at Ninth
Street Railway Crossing
Just Before Noon
INJURIES CAUSE DEATH
Man Drove Truck Onto Tracks
Directly Ahead Of North
Coast Limited
INJURIES CAUSE DEATH

John Talk, 46, Of 400 South Ninth
street, was fatally injured
ut 1856 u. m. today when Ford
truck he was driving was struck By
the wcst-bound Northern Pacific
North Coast Limited at the Ninth
street crossing.
Talk was crossing the tracks from
the north. He apparently paid no at.
tention to the ringing Of the bell and
signal of the warning scmaphore but
drove onto the tracks directly ahead
Of the engine. The car was struck in
the middle and thrown 1875 feet down
the track, the body of the car land
ing to the north of the tracks and
the chassis to the south. Mr.. Talk
was thrown from the car and struck
the ground in front of q railway
Toulouse at the side of the tracks.
Died at O'CLOCK
Talk was taken to st. AIexius hos
pital, where he died at ) o'clock this
afternoon. His skull was fractured.
the ribs and chest on the left side
were crushed and he was injured in
ternally.
The engineer Of the train declared
that he had whistled for the cross
ing as required and stated that the
semaphore and bell were working
The force of the impact bent the
cowcatcher and it was necessary to
straightcn it before the train pro-
cceded.
Talk is married and has six chill
drcn: Leo, Mary, Florence, Edward.
James and Josephine. His brother, +.
A. Talk, operates a soft drink parlor
on Sixth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
MRS. MCPHERSON.
F0RESEES FULL
VINDICATION'
Evangelist, Heartened BY
Trend of Testimony, Pre-.
diets Defense Victory

Los Angeles, Oct. 23.-(PD-Hcart.
encd by the trend Of testimony in her
case, Aimee Scmple McPhcrson, the
evangelist, today predicted complete
defense victory and vindication for
herself as she turned from the 1S.day
ordeal Of her preliminary hearing on
charges Of criminal conspiracy 60
plunge into the weekend services at
Angelus Temple.
Reviewing the testimony Of yestcr-
days court session, Mrs. Mcpherson
declared it had been a wonderful"
day for the defense.
Mrs. Mcpherson said she was psr-
ticularly jubilant over the testimony
of Judge Carlos Hardy, a member Of
the superior court bench of Los
Angeles county, her friend and ad.
wiser.
Judge Hardy Testifies
Judge Hardy took the stand late
yesterday. His testimony revealed
conversations with Mrs. Minnie Ken
nedy, the evanyelist's mother. con-
cerning his dealings with the late
r. N. Mckinley. blind Long Beach
attorney. Judge Hardy said that prior
to Mrs. McPherson's return to Los
Angeles after her 35 days absence
from Angelus Temple, she informed
her mother that Mckinley had been
approached by two mysterious men
who offered to produce the then miss
ing pastor for $4,000 ransom.
Mckinley came to his office to tell
his story, Judge Hardy explained.
Being blind, Mckinley was able to
describe the ,nan- only by their voices,
their mannerisms and the names
which they gave. Judge Hardy was
told.
After learning about Mckinley,
Mrs. Kennedy went to Long Beach
and consulted the, police. Later,
Judge Hardy said, he personally call
ed on Mckinley. At this time his
informant told him he had heard from
the strange men second time. They
accosted him on the streets to re-
assure him that they could produce
the missing pastor.
Still willing to HeIp
Shortly afterwards Mrs. Mcpherson
reappearcd at Douglas, Arizona, with
her story of escape from kidnapers.
The men still were willing to be of
assistance and offered to furnish all
of the details Of the kidnapping. At
this stage of the negotiations, Nc
kinley was accidentally killed in an
automobile accident.
The hearing was adjourned yester-
day until Monday morning, when the
trial will enter its fifth week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
COPHERS LEAD
WABASH, 40 TO 7

Minneapolis. Oct. 23-LP)-Crisp
cloudy weather greeted the Minnesota
Wabash football teams when they
lined up for their contest here this
afternoon. The Gophers beat Nhe
Charlottesville, Indiana. team last
year, SO to 2.
Wabash scored first in the first
period when Loer blocked Peplaw's
put on Minnesota's 4O-yard line, pick
ed it up and ran for touchdown.
Parr place kicked the extra point.
Minnesota shortly after when Joesting
crashed through for q touchdown.
Peplaw's try for the extra point was
blocked. Score Minnesota 6; Wa
bash z.
The Gophers unleashed q powerful
offensive in the second period, Joest-
ing, Peplaw and Almquist driving
through the Indianans' line almost at
will and scoring five touchdowns.
Almquist made two and Peplaw,
Nydahl and Wheeler one each. Pep
law made q 54-yard run, while Nydahl
intercepted Wabash pass on the
latter's 42-yard line. and dashed for
the, touchdown. Score Minnesota 20;
Wabash Z.