davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10
Popular Pickles FOR
Appetite Ieasers

Every one of us occasionally Graves
some form of pickles-whet it
be the-large, salt dill, the tiny, sweet
cucumber pickle, the tart tang of
mixed vegetable pickles, the COM
hination flavor of vinegar and sugar
we get in our apple pickle, or the
delicious olived cherries. Pickles as
relishes have an important place in
the daily menu since they serve as
nothing else will for an appetizer
when used in moderation.
Early fall is the time to put the
sweet, sour and spiced relish in jars
for winter use. When your pantry
shelves contain Jars of various kinds
OF pickle it adds a new Zest to meals
through the long winter months.
For a. tasty relish easy to make and
highly decorative for lunch or after
noon tea try Cherry Olives. Ina s.
Lindman, former Government dem
onstrator and Community Canning
Center. Supervisor offers. this new
recipe.
CHERRY OLIVES
Fill quart jar with large sweet
cherries, leaving stems on and pack
Ing fruit as closely as possible. Mix
together one tablespoon salt and 1
cup cold vinegar and pour mixture
into the jar of cherries. Fill the Jar
w1thgcold water: Seal as usual. All
low cherries to stand for at least Q
weeks before using. These cherries
are not heated. They make a firm
salt pickle to be used with meats.
SPICEDf APPLEE2 quarts of
water, 10 cups sugar, 2 oranges, 2
pounds seeded raisins, 2 teaspoons
cinnamon, l n teaspoons ground
cloves, 3 quarts chopped apples.
Directions: Wash, peel, quarter and
core apples and chop them fine.
Make a syrup by boiling together
for Is minutes 2 quarts water and
10 cups sugar. Add rind and pulp
7 of 2 oranges, 2 pounds seeded rails
ms, chopped fine, 2 teaspoons Gin
namon and " teaspoons ground
cloves While this mixture is boil
ing add quarts chopped apples.
4 Boil for Is minutes and pack boil
ling hot into clean, hot jars aDd seal
Immediately.
CUCUMBER MUSTARD PICK
LESS large ripe cucumbers, 4
cups vinegar, 2 cups sugar, 2 table,
spoons mustard seed, / tablespoon
mixed whole spice.
Directions: Peel cucumbers, remove
seeds and cut into long strips. Salt
lightly and let stand "a hours. Drain
lwell.S Mix vinegar, sugar, mustard
seed. and spice and pour over the
leucumbers. Cook until soft. Pack
into clean. hot jars and seal at once.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10


understandable
Frank l. Mann,t Illinois,"
his life the study of agriculture
WIS In his talks
Americas valuable
syllable He details the
itself times
Manns radio audience
period of the National
of
delivered probably his most maseu
dramat little "kerne of corn"
important plants
he possible
hIman progress dnd Development
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10
The European
Trust Asks For
!. Nine Hour Day
Combine Assumes Control of
Steel Prices on the
Sc Continent

London, Eng. - The Berlin
correspondent of the Daily Her
aid, owned by the organized
workers of Great Britain pre-
diets that the new European
steel trust will launch an Of
fensive for the nine-hour; day,
dragging down even farther the
low living standard of Continent
al labor"
The countries represented in the
trust are Germany, France, Belgium
and Luxembourg. For the present
Great Britain is outside the combine
because it's colonies are not recognlz-
ed, e'" -
The correspondent says it is rum
ored that the combine, has received
the blessings of, the United States
steel trust"
Under the terms of the agreement
the international pig iron and crude
steel market is divided into spheres
of Influence. ~ Each national group is
guaranteed, a practical monopoly With
in their territories. Rrices are fixed
but may be, lowered in agreement
with, and at the expense of, the com
bine whenever outside competition
warrants such a measure.
"The. combine assumes undisputed
control of prices on the continent" :"
the correspondent says. "The four
parties. to the pact need no longer
fear the dumping tactics of their
neighbors. Export prices, hitherto IN
many, instances below the domestic
level, will come up with a bound.
simultaneously the monopoly-pro-
teeted inland prices will also be rails
ed, driving up in turn the manufac-
tured product, and ending in gen
eral price increase. German heavy
industry, especially, hit hard hitherto
by French dumping, will profit from
the pact in its exports and, secure in
the protection of an efficient tariff
wall, viii blackmail the working
classes"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10
1926 Hunters Licenses

Good people of Newark and Lick
ing County are requested to see, Mac
Mossman, Township Clerk, for their
Hunters Licenses.
Auditorium theater building, second
floor, day and evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10

State now living in Licking county
will hold their first annual reunion
and picnic in, historic Moundbuilders
park, Sunday, September IL. Let all
attend.
The hills are dearest which our child
ish feet have climbed the earliest
And the streams most sweet are ever
those at which our young lips
drank;
STOPPED to their waters DER their
grassy banks.
Cordially and faithfully yours,
MAC MOSSMAN.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10
The Peoples Column

Communications are solicited on
all subjects, full name must be
signed as an evidence of good
faith. 1t is understood that this
paper does not indorse the senti-
ments of all communications and is
at liberty to take issue when deem
ed necessary.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12
STATE POLICE MADE l35
ARRESTS DURING OCTOBER
Reckless Driving Leads The List OF
Offenders Arrested

Reckless driving is the leading
offence among 1876 arrests made
last month by the State Highway
Police, according to the monthly
report made public this week by Su-
perintendent O. C. Reynolds. There
were 81 arrests on reckless driving
charges. Driving under the intiu-
ence of liquor was next with 1S
arrests.
Fines collected through State
Highway Police activities for Oc-
tober tOtaled $2149. Reprimands
numbered 364.
Other charges and the number OF
arrests on each follow:
Improper tags, IA; passing on the
right, 8; no mirror on truck, 8; no
operators license, z; unregistered
car, z; drunk and disorderly, 6; i'm
proper lights, 5; assault and bat
terry, 5; disorderly conduct, 5; trans
porting liquor, 8; held as witness
8; leaving accident without comply
ing with the law, 2; possession of
stolen car, 2, and possession o.
drugs, 9.
There was one arrest on each O.
the following offences:
Overloaded truck, defective
brakes, breach of the peace, desert
ing the army, attempted murder
manslaughter and passing worthless
check.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12
STATE TEACHERS ARE
in SESSION AT DOVER
Largest Attendance In History OF
The Teachers Association

With list of some of the leading
educators OF the east on the pro-
gram, the eighth annual meeting of
the Delaware State Education Asso-
citation opened in Dover Thursday
and will close today. A record at
tendance of teachers is registered
for the two-day sessions.
In the few years of it's existence,
the State Education Association has
grown to be by far the largest pro-
fessional organization in the State.
In it's membership are included rep
resentatives of all branches Of the
teaching profession from the pri-
mary grade teacher to the univer-
sity professor. Teachers from all
parts of the State are attending the
sessions.
The program as arranged pro-
vides for two kinds of meetings,
general and department. The for
mer are held in the Dover Opera
House in the forenoOns and are at
tended by all members. The sew
eral departmental meetings are
held in the afternoons. The opening
meeting was held at 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning in the Opera
House.
At the opening session the teach
ers were addressed by DR.. H. V
Holloway, State superintendent o.
Public instruction, on "The Chal
lenge of the First Quarter Of thu
Twentieth Century" Greetings
were extended from DR.. Waltel
Hullihen, president of the Univer
sity of Delaware, and David A
Continued on page fVe)
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12
LIST OF REGISTERED
VOTERS WILL Be PRINTED
Law Provides That Complete Record
Shall Be Made In Book Form

Deputy Clerk Of the Peace Oscar
Wilson has started the work of pre-
pairing the typewriter lists OF
names of all voters who registered
in Sussex coG1ty for the last cleo
ton. The lists are being prepared
in accordance' with the permanent
registration law. The work will re-
Quire several weeks.
The law in respect to the prepa-
ration of the lists reads:
"It shall be the duty of the clerk
of the peace of each county, be-
tween the day of the general cleo
ton in the year 1926 and the first
of January, 1927, to cause to be
printed 100 copies of the names OF
all registered voters and the entries
opposite their respective names, as
said names and entries appear in
the registers of each election dis
trict in his county, made up during
the year 1926, and he shall some
time prior to the first day of Febru-
ary, 1927, deliver One-half of the
said printed copies to the county
executive committee of each of the
two principal political parties, and
shall, at the same time, certify,
under his hand and seal, that the
copies so delivered are true and
correct copies of the names and en-
tries in the registers as aforesaid.
The cost of such printing shall
be paid by the respective Levy
Cc.k,tS" 2"
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12
REPUBLICAN SHERIFF In KENT
The FIRST in TWENTY YEARS
Edgar Frazier Had To Be Persuaded
To Go On Ticket Against Adams

The recent election of Edgar Fra
Zer, Republican, of Duck Creek
hundred, to the office of Sheriff of
Kent Co4nty over his opponent,
Manlove T. Adams, Democrat, of
Harrington, by a majority of 40
votes, is being widely discussed by
both Republicans and Democrats.
While Sheriff-elect Frazier is well
known all over Kent county, he had
never before entered the field of
politics and much credit for his sue
cess of running so far in the lead
of the Republican County ticket is
given to Charles Hanratty, newly
elected member of the Republican
State Central Committee from this
district, and a wide following of
Democratic friends.
Mr.. Hanratty insisted that Mr..
Frazier become a candidate after
the primaries, it is said, when the
candidate who had been nominated
had for some reason declined to be
a candidate at the general election.
1t was only by strong persuasion
by Hanratty who claimed he wanted
to inject young blood in the Re-
publican party that Frazier consent
ed to allow his name to be used on
the ballot.
The election of Frazier, which is
for a term of two years, turns the
Sheriff's office over to a Republican
January l for the first time for a
period of 20 years.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12
BUDNITZ QUITS AS DRY
CHIEF OF THIS DISTRICT
No Reason Given Other Than De-
sire 10 Return To Law Practice

Edmund BudnitZ, prohibition
director of the area which includes
Delaware, Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia, has resigned his
post. efective4 November 80.
The resignation was rendered to
Brig. Gen. Lincoln C.. Andrews, As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury,
in charge of prohibition enforce
mens. Mr.. Budnitz said his only
reason for resigning was his desire
to return to. his law practice.
Religious and secular organiza-
tions which protested to Washing
ton when Budnitz was appointed
Federal Prohibition Director of
Maryland in 1921 and again last
year when he was appointed Pro-
hibition Administrator of Maryland,
Delaware and the District of Colum-
bia, will not take an active interest
in the selection of his successor,
their executive officers announced.
Among these organizations are
the Ministerial Union of Baltimore
and the Baltimore Federation of
Churches. George w. Crabbe, su-
perintendent of the Maryland Anti
Saloon League, declined to say what
the attitude of that organization
would be. Harry L. Price, president
of the Law and Order League OF
Baltimore, said the policy of that
organization would be one OF
hands Off"
Mr.. Crabbe, who was in Cumber-
land over the weekend, declined tC
say if he had any person in minC
whom he would favor as Mr.. Bud
nitz's successor. He declared his
only desire was to see some one
who would uphold dry enforcement
appointed to the office.
Former Governor Denney, of Del
aware, is being mentioned as a sue
cesor to Mr.. Budnitz. Governo
Denney was one of those spoken o
for the position when the presen
| encumbent was named.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12
DELAWARE PLACED In
lPENNA PROHIBITION AREA
Organization In This State May Not
Be Disturbed By Change

Delaware was last Tuesday taken
from the Maryland and District of
Columbia prohibition area and at
tached to the Eastern Pennsylvania
district, with headquarters at Phila-
delphia. This announcement was
made in connection with the an
nouncement of the appointment of
Major H. H. White, U. S. A. retired,
to succeed Edmund Budnitz, who
has been in charge of the Delaware,
Maryland, District of Columbia dis
trict and who last Saturday tender
ed his resignation which will be-
come effective on December 1.
1t is believed that the present as
sistant administrator in Delaware
will be retained in his present po-
sition, but after December 1 he will
come under the supervision Of Ad-
ministrator Vanaugh, at Philadel-
phia.
The Baltimore office will be moved
to Washington and Maryland and
the District of Columbia will be di-
rected from that city.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12
COMMUNITY CLUB GIRLS
WIN FROM SMYRNA HIGH
Boys Leave Floor And Forfeit Game
Over Poor Refereeing

The Community Club Girls won a
hard-fought game from Smyrna
High School on the latter's floor on
Tuesday night, to the tune of 22-S.
Coach Roberts, presenting a new
lineup due to absentees, showed a
team able to stand the physical
punishment they received by su-
perior playing they were able to
come home with victory.
Captain Ackerman, scoring one
of Milford's, was high scorer with
eight field goals and four fouls, and
Mrs. Roberts scored the other
double-decker.
The centers and guards also play
ed well and deserve a lot of credit
for the victory.
Miss Moffett, at forward, was best
for Smyrna.
In the boys game, the Milford De
Molay team left the floor because of
poor decisions by Referee "Skeet'
Wilson, and thereby forfeited the
game 20. The score at the time
was 1915, with two minutes to go.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12
LAVTNUS AUSTIN INSTALLED
HEAD OF CRYSTAL FOUNT LODGE
Local Odd Fellows Lodge Is In A
FlOuriShing Condition

A lot of pep has been SHOWN in
the affairs of Odd Fellowship in
Milford during the present year, by
those who have become interested
in the affairs of Crystal FOunt
Lodge in the recent past few years.
The new faces to advance the work
OF this old secret order, certainly
have carried the lodge far forward,
and the outlook is bright for the
new terms which the recently in
stalled officers start with November.
Crystal Fount Lodge. No. 10, l. o.
O. F., has had an important part in
the affairs of Milford and vicinity
in the past, and. will continue that
importance in the future, if under
standing study of public affairs, is
coupled with the lodge work, as a
part of it's benefits for its member
ship and the public where it exists.
At present they are up and doing.
The newly-elected officers have
been installed for the term next en-
suing, as follows: Noble Grand
Lavinus Austin; Vice-Grand, Will
lard Belts; Recording Secretary
Clarence Jester; Financial secre-
tary, w. Everett Manlove; Treasur-
er, G. Thomas Reed.
George Swain was reelected cap
tain of the degree team and he is
making a wonderful progress which
indicates to once more place the
Degree Team of Crystal Fount
Lodge second to none south of VIII
mingtOn.
The Past Grand Officers are max
ing arrangements to attend the ses'
sionS of the State Grand Lodge II
Wilmington next week.
1t is the intention of the officers
of Crystal Fount Lodge to put OF
the Initiatory Degree in full form a
an early date, which is a beautiful
spectacle.
VIM. V. Sipple, James w. Cannon
and Wallace McFaull have been re
elected members of the Cemeter!
Board for three years.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12
STATE POULTRYMEN FORM
new POULTRY ASSOCIATION
At Meeting In Milford W. V. COsdOn,
Dover, Is Elected President

On Wednesday and Thursday OF
last week the poultrymen of Della
ware and the Extension Department
of the University of Delaware took
part in the largest and most sue
cessful farm tour that was ever
held in the State. At 900 A. NJ.
Wednesday thirty-nine cars, con
tanning 118 poultrymen from Della
ware, New Jersey and Maryland,
were assembled on the Dover Green
anxious to see how the other fellow
does things. By the time the last
stop was reached on the following
day there were eighty-three cars
with 256 poultrymen.
Following are the farms visited
and the points observed:
X. ]. Karbaum farm, Dover
Pullets housed according to matur-
ity. 2. Hens lighted to maintain
fall production. 8. Chicks and
LAYERS fed on home-mixed feed. 4
Continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12
BENEFITS DEBTS ARE
NEAR $4,000 REPORT
OF AUDIT REVEALS
Milford Trust Company Holds
Lien OF $lO,s1S.37 Against
Farm Lands.
MAN IS STILL MISSING
Winter Bennett Was Last Report
ed Seen At COatsviIIe, Pa, On
October 9th.

Total Indebtedness of Winter c.
Bennett, missing Wilmington pro-
duce dealer, is placed at $11,418.37
as the result of the audit of the
books of the dissolved firm of Ben
nett & Eisenman and other investi-
cation, and, in accordance with
agreement, has been accepted by the
interests concerned represented by
Josiah Marvel and AttOrney-General
Clarence A. Switzerland. The state
ment, as given out, last Saturday,
by Mr.. Marvel reads:
Financial Indebtedness of Winter
c. Bennett.
Due to Milford Trust Company
for various amounts borrowed from
time to time between 1919 and 1924,
secured by lien on land estimated to
be worth $4,000, $1O,918.37.
To John H. Hammond borrowed
in 1922 and secured by lien on the
above land, $500.
This makes a total Indebtedness
in Sussex county of record of SILL
418.37.
The audit of the books of Bennett
& Eisenman has been completed
and certified to by Clifford E. Iszard,
certified public accountant, and
show that Bennett is indebted to the
firm for his one-half share of the
loss of the firm during the period
of the partnership amounting to
$528.14 and a further Indebtedness
to the firm incurred during the
partnership period amounting to
$89S.89, making a total of 81 1,42703.
Mr. Marvel, who with his client,
Mrs. Bennett, adheres to the foul
play theory. stated that Mr.. South
land, who represents the former
partner of the missing man, has
agreed to the audit and that action
will be taken to pay the indebted
ness. He said it probably will be
many months before the affairs are
adjusted. There is an equity in the
Sussex county property of $4,000,
which would leave balance for
Mrs Bennett. after this payment.
Mr.. Bennett was last reported seen
in Coatesville, Pa, October 6. He
had gone to Coatesville from Will
mington that day in his auto to col
lect a debt of SIG. Bennett formerly
resided in Milford and Slaughter
| Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12
5O2 5-STH BASKETS
GROWN ON one ACRE
Everett Robbins Has Successful
Year On Farm Near Laws
Chapel.

Within rifle shot of Laws Chapel,
on the Joe Frazier" farm, on the
Frederica-H Harrington highway, in
Kent county, resides Everett Rob
bins, who is a son of Luther Rob-
bins. who bought that fine farm sew
eral years ago for his son to start
his career as a practical farmer.
The young man has made good and
is in fair way to equal the success
his father has made as prosperous
and progressive tiller of the soil.
This November he harvested a
crop of white potatoes, which has
probably made a record as to yield.
From q measured acre which was
planted with a variety that is known
as red skin white potatoes five
hundred and two baskets, standard
five-eighths of a bushel baskets,
which can be sold in open market
now at 75c per basket, were dug.
Everett Robbins has no complaint
as to results of his farm crops in
lower Kent county. The grain and
grass crops were goOd-the dairy
returns were satisfactory, and the
poultry and eggs will in all proba-
bility pay the years cost in labor
and operating expenses of this farm.
1t required intelligent and
thoughtful planning. with steady
work and application during the
work season of 1926; but, Everett
Robbins now has financial results
to show for that in return.
There is money in farming, when
study and effort is applied with de-
termination to use common sense in
growing and harvesting crops.
Senator ]. Harry Latchum, of
Milford. is brOther-in-iaw of this
successful young farmer who lives
on large and well managed farm,
and the Senator is the superintend-
ent of the many farms constituting
the Potter Estate" which is con-
trolled by the Chancellor of Della
ware; so we have absolute conf
dence in the statement, that Mr..
Robbins has, or at least, has come
close to establishing a record yield
of 'red-skin white potatoes" with
502 five-eighths baskets dug from
one acre of his land this season.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12
JUDGES COMPLETE
OFFICIAL COUNT OF
STATE ELECTION VOTE
Congressman Robert G. Houston
Has Majority Of 9445 10 The
Three Counties.
WARD LED The LIST
Candidate For State Treaaurer
Defeated Democratic Opponent
By 95O5 Majority.

The result of the official canvass
of the votes cast in the three coun-
ties of the State made but little
change in the unofficial vote as tab
ulated by the newspapers through
out the State, and no change in the
winners as announced Immediately
following the election on Tuesday.
Howard NJ. Ward, Republican candi-
date for State Treasurer, received
the greatest majority of any of the
candidates, it being 9505 over W..
Harmon Reynolds. Democrat. Con-
gressman Robert G.. Houston was a
close second with a majority of 9445
over Merrill Tilghman, Democrat,
who made his fight as a wet" can
didate. Congressman Houston car
ried Democratic Kent county by a
majority of 45S, and Sussex by 2576
votes. The statement made time and
time again by the Chronicle that the
two lower counties of Delaware are
"dry" in their tendencies was veri-
fled by the result of the vote cast
for Mr.. Houston.
One of the surprises of the cleo
tion was the wonderful run made by
Roy e. Pettyjohn, of Milford, who
was the Democratic candidate for
auditor of accounts. PettyjOhn car
ried Sussex county by a majority of
AZ votes, while in Kent county he
ran far ahead with 1922 majority.
This showing of the young Milford
man is pleasing to his many friends
IN, Tho official Unfn n1
the State ticket, follows: