davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-12

mas taught hundreds If won-
en- cooking in her classes, and
has written many cook books,
among them "Cholce Dishes
for Clever Cooks" and liable
Service" y
She has contributed to
this unusual cooking series
recipes for six typically New
England dishes,
soston koRe Beans
It's the preparation and the slow
cooking which makes Boston Baked
Beans superior to all others.
Pick over one quart Of pea or kid
ney beans. cover with cold water
ns sS ran over cover as With arsss %ster
ana slr'mer until the skins begin to
break Drain again; Wash and
score :. lhree-inch cube Of fat salt
pork. Put the beans In q big, earth
Cnware beanpot. Bury the pork In
the beans, leaving the rind exposed.
Nix one tablespoon Of salt, one
Tablespoon Of molasees. three table.
spoons Of sugar. and one.half tea.
spoon Of dry mustard; add these
seasoningsa to 0on one oS cup t G1 Senns
Then add enough boiling water to
cover the beans. Cover the beanpot,
put in hot oven and bake six or
eight hours, uncovertng the last
hour of cooking.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Democratic Voters of Worces-
ter County:
/ wish to announce that am can
didate for the office of States Attor-
ney for Worcester county, subject to
the result of the coming Democratic
Primary Election.
S-27-tf. WILLIAM H. PRICE.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Voters of Worcester County:
hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of County. Com
missioner from the End Commission
ers' District subject to the decision of
the coming Democratic Primary Elec-
ton.
May-22-tf: JOHN w. MUMFORD.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Voters of Worcester County:
I hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of County Com
missioner from the First Commission
ers' District subject to the decision of
the coming Democratic Primary Elec-
dcn.
Mch-27-tf. CHARLES L. MASON.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Democratic Voters of Worces-
ter County, Maryland:
/ hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of County Treas
urer of Worcester County, subject to
the will of the people at the Demo-
cratic Primary Election in September.
4-3-tf T. SPENCE SMITH.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-12
Codfsh RaLh


Wash one.halr pound Of salt cod
kitchen scissors to make one cupfuI.
Wash and pare potatoes and cut into
pieces the size OF an English walnut
to make one and one-half pints.
soft
Dram thoroughly through q strain.
er. return to kettle and shake over
the fire until the moisture is evapo-
half tablesp, nful Of butter, one egg
well beaten and one-fourth teaspoon
OF pepper. Beat well with q fork to
make funny and add salt IL necessary.
Prop Pro- by sDoonfuls into deep fat and
Pumpkin Pie
Pumpkin pie when made right 10
2 real delicacy. And this recipe for
IT 10 especially good. For a more
elaborate dish 1t may be served with
whipped cream.
Of -four unsifted and slit with one
half teaspoon Of salt. Cut in, using
two knives, .three-fourths cup OF
lard: AAdd three-fourths cup OF
Chill before using.
half cups OF cooked and sifted pump
kin, with two-thirds cup of white
sugar, one teaspoon Of grated nut.
meg, one-half teaspoon Of salt. two
eggs slightly beaten and two cups of
milk or II liked rich. use part cream.
Nice 6roWn O0ughnufs
Try frying sour milk doughnuts
according to this good New England
recipe of Miss Aliens. The kitchen
will be a most attractive place to all
members of the family when they
smell these tempting doughnuts.
Beat until light one whole egg and
one egg yolk. add gradually three
fourths cup of sugar, beating all the
time. Mix three-f9urths teaspoon Of
salt, one teaspoon of grated nutmeg
and two cups of -four.
Mix one half teaspoon Of soda
with one half cup of sour milk hav-
ing the milk rather rich. Add milk
and flour alternately to the egg mix
ture, roll and pat out. handling as
little as possible. then cut and fry
BE SURF. 60 read the specio cooking
article on THE page next Ueek.l
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of County Treasurer for
Worcester County, subject to TIE
Democratic primaries in September.
earnestly. solicit your support.
ROGER w. LANDLORD,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

1 hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of Sheriff for
Worcester County, subject to the will
of the people as expressed in the COM
ng Democratic Primary election.
Feb-13-tf. LENNIE T. PARKS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-12
Steamed BrosUn Bread


For most delectable meal. serve
beans. It's prime combinafion.
the beans. Here's the original New
England Brown Bread: y
MIX tyo cups cornmeal. one cup OF
teaspoons of salt. one-half cup Of
molasses and about three and one
half cups Of milk. Let stand for
one hour stirring occasionally: T II,s
before the mixture is put into the
All little over one-half full. cover
and steam several hours.
and Chosoder
A hearty dish, liked especially by
men, is fish chowder. It's economical
Skinned ski Hy with the head left on. Re:
move the fish from the backbone. cut
into two inch pieces and set aside.
Put the backbone broken in pieces
two cups Of cold water. bring slowly
to the boiling point and cook twenty
minutes. Put into the chowder
kettle an inch and a half cube OF
and fry out
Add one sliced onion and fry. for
medium sized potatoes cut in thin
slices. Strain the stock from the
fish bones over the potatoes and
cook until they are soft.
Add the fish and simmer ten min
utes, then add one quart Of milk.
one Tablespoon Of salt, one-eighth
teaspoon of pepper, three table,
spoons OF butter and either three or
four pieces of pilot bread or six or
seven cooking crackers. The longer
fore serving the better it will be.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-12
SIX TRADITIONAL NEW
ENGLAND DISHES

almost q rite IN
many of those
old homes.
Miss Lucy G.
Allen, head of
the wen-known
Boston School
of Cookery, has
spent all her
life in N e w
England. She
Evening star., 1926-10-15
DEATH0F REALTOR
LAID TO RASHNESS
Desire of Davis to Perform
FeatS Caused Fall,
Friends Say.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
S. S. MAJESTIC, October IL
Friends of D. p. Davis, Florida real
tor, who was drowned several days
ago when he fell from the deck. of
the Majestic into the sea, say he
was the accidental victim of his own
rashness in his love for performing
athletic feats.
Friends made this statement today
at the official inquiry held by the
captain of the Majestic into the
drowning.
These friends declared Mr.. Davis
was straddling a window of his suite
in a 'foolhardy" balancing feat and
that he lost his balance and fell into
the sea.
The friends and business associates
of Mr. Davis on board the Majestic,
include +. w. Montayne, r. c. Shind-
Ter and l. B. Delaney, his attorney.
All of them declared that Mr.. Davis
had no financial troubles and said
he was in the best of health.
It was added that Mr.. Davis re-
Gently closed in New York a ffnan-
cial deal with Stone & Webster
by which his development work in
Florida would be carried out imme-
diately.
Mr.. Davis trip to Europe was not
planned purely as a pleasure voyage,
as he intended to visit France. Hol-
land and Italy, as well as Central
Europe, with business in mind.
The circumstances of his death will
be taken up formally with the con-
sular officials of Cherbourg upon the
Arrival Of the Majestic there.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
BISHOP LAUDS u. S.
PRODUCTION SYSTEM
London Prelate Calls on Henry
Ford-Praises High
wage Idea.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, October 15.-Europe
must learn from America that high
wages, besides being an index of
prosperity, are an actual economic
stimulant, Right Rev. Arthur Foley
Winnington-Ingram Lord Bishop of
London. declared after visit yester-
day with Henry Ford.
We in England have had the
wrong idea all the time" he said.
while you people have been digging
IN to produce, we have been wasting
time in petty chickering's over the ex-
act division of factory profits. Here
everybody works hard and there is
plenty for all. In Europe each class
views the other with suspicion, and
consequently all are impoverished.
THE one thing 1 shall carry away
from my visit with Mr.. Ford is his
conception Of prosperity as being in
duced by high wages and short hours
of labor"
Bishop Ingram criticized the Euro
pean system Of restricted production.
"Over here he said, whatever ef-
forts are made to secure larger wages
seems to be based on the intention
also to produc prodigiously that there
will be a larger share for ALL"
Evening star., 1926-10-15
NAMED CADET AT LARGE.

Thomas r. Hannah, 1906 Rhode
Island avenue. this city, has been ap-
pointed by the President a cadet at
large at the United States Military
Academy. subject to qualification at
the entrance examination next March.
Similar appointments have been
given to Louis H. kilbourne. Corn
WALTON Hudson, N. Y: James A.
Gately, son Of Lieut.. James Gately,
L. S. n, at Philadelphia; Wardah G.
Wells, son of Lieut.. Col. H. A. Wells,
Infantry, at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.;
Wilson L. Field, son of First Lieut.. E.
Lewis Field, 3Sth Infantry, at Fort
Douglas, Utah, and Robert J. Walsh.
Mill Valley, Calf.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Husband and Wife
Finish Quarrel by
Leap From Window
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 15.-A
quarrel between husband and wife
in second-floor tenement room
ended yesterday with both parttci-
pants jumping out the window and
being seriously injured.
The argument had been proceed
ing for some time, neighbors said.
when Mrs. Sarah Gasgin, 81 years
old. shouted Here / go"' and
jumped out the window. Her hus-
band, Theodore. cried. I'm on my
way down. too"' and leaped after
her.
The husband landed on his wife's
unconscious body. Both suffered
fractured bones and internal in
juries. but We're believed at the hos.
pital to have a good chance of re-
cOvery.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
FEDERAL JOB OPEN.
Laundress Is Needed for House OF
Detention.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced an open competitive ex-
animation for laundress. to fill a va
cancy in the House of Detention, Met
ropolitan Police Department. at $720
a year, plus quarters and subsistence.
FUN information and application
blanks may be obtained from the office
of the q. s. Civil Service Commission,
1924 6 street.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-03
GARDENS BLOOMING AT MOST IF HOMES
 SEWARD RESIDENTS
CARE AND WORK PAID TO VEGE- TABLE AND FLOWER GAR
 DENIS IN SEWARD

Apple trees are blossoming over in Hope; fields of wheat, knee high, waving in the wind and beginning to ripen under the splendor of the suns rays during the lengthening days; wild foliage is bursting into bloom in the valleys and hills filling the air with fragrant incense; sweet warble of nesting birds first heard at day break, then throughout the day, and bursting melody just before twilight this is June!
 Here, in Seward, almost every home has flower and vegetable garden and the loving and tender care given to them for weeks past are now bear ing fruit for walk about the city re- veals many beautiful yards adding much to the natural beauty of Sew ard. In the accompanying article des- cribing many of these gardens there undoubtedly has been overlooked dog ems of others. Naturally this has not been done Intentionally but for reason it has been impossible to view them all Mention will be made of these in due time.
 Out on the Nash road is found the ranch of MT. and Mrs. s. P. Murphy, Grandma" and Grandpa" and just
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-03
AT TIE HOTELS

Van Gilder-W. E. O. Criger, Moose Pass; Miss Mabel Azeltine, Des Moines; c. A. Shonacker, Seattle; J. Buckingham, Memphis; R. E. Murphy. Seattle; W. W, Stoll, Seattle, and J. G. Brady.
 Sexton-M. Cotter, J. Meteck, Hen, " Lucas, George B. Nelson of Skilak Lake.
 Overland-Sam Allegrim, c. A. Young and family, Fbks.; John Kay mka.
 Seward-Harry Nelson, John Sum mons and George Dugmovich.
 Waldorf -Castoria-O Olson. Cork: Pat Murphy, Stockingholm.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-03

yesterday Grandma" returned to
 town from a two-day visit there. The
 garden truck and flowers are coming
 up beautifully. Burkes ranch, nearby,
 is also fine looking place. Spuds and other vegetables are growing in abundance.
 Teddy Thede has splendid looking flower and vegetable garden and over at the Federal building, MT. Larson has devoted much time to the small piece of lawn and hedge.
 J. Nielsen is doing much improve ment in his garden. J. Slater has a pretty garden of forget-me-nots in bloom. Out on the Hoben and Davis fields, a fine looking stand of oats is coming up. At Mrs. s. L. Colwell's home, J. Robison is tending to the gar den with exceptional skill. Lovely daffodils are growing in profusion as we'll as gorgeous roses.
 At the Horton home, the spuds are up and all kinds of vegetables are we'll under way. Oats and stock peas have been planted for the COW which will soon arrive from the States. Fifty chicks and six ducks find an ideal place to roam around a large field.
 A. Anrig has another good garden this Shellhorn's have a nice looking garden this year. Ask Billy or Victor about their radish patch. The McNal- ly's have lovely appearing yard, as also has E. Lindsay. P. N. Anderson has all kinds of vegetables under cul- tivation including strawberry plants. J. Stifel has strawberry plants, a truck garden and flowers. Peel and Larson have good looking garden planted. L. Simson has fine garden laid out and H. Masker also has planted a gen. eral garden.
 W. G. Hughes has many new i'm provements under way at his place. N. Madsen has yard full of spuds and other vegetables. Mrs. G. Peter son has a wonderful patch of straw berries coming up, and a great looking truck garden. Her flowers are very pretty.
 H. Paeben has a plot of daisies and poppies in bloom. Also a fine bed of pansies. A strawberry patch and a truck garden comprise the remainder of splendid garden. At the Sefor- vich home all kinds of vegetables are growing and flowers galore. Iceland forget-me-nots, a beautiful l bed of wild flowers and a good variety of garden truck are found at the resi- | dence of Mir. and Mrs. Abrams.
 At the Helm home a nice garden has been planted:a L. Laugerquists general garden is coming along great At the Mckay home another fine gar den is found. The Novaks have very pretty garden and some splendid house plants. Mrs. Peter Og1e's gar den is also quite pretty. Mrs. Ed. Ja- cobson has we'll laid out vegetable garden. MT. Jones is making a fine showing with the Crawford yard.
 Out at the Seward Dairy the hot house is always source of delight for one to walk thru and note the vast variety of flowers and plants growing. Vegetables of every conceivable na- ture have been planted and flowers
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-03
BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION

l am fully equipped to conduct hunt ing parties of all kinds. Three years experience as licensed guide. Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula.
 NICK KRISTENSEN,
 False Pass, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-03

Lucky says: He is not on the council, but sells Coun- ciPs pig feet, no bones, at 40c. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-03

Read the ads every day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
Yale to Play = -
4,s,,g Harvard Today

- NEW YORK, Nov 19.-(P)-Gridiron
rivalry of more than half century
turns the eastern football spotlight to-
morrow on the New Haven bowl as
Yale and Harvard come to grips before
80, 900 spectators
Only traditional honors remain for
the embattled ranks of Blue and Grim
son this year, but there was every
prospect of gruelling battle for vic
tory promised a cloak for many dis
appointments in both camps. Not in
ten years has either eleven expert
enced so many setbacks as have come
their way this year, each team having
lost four of it's seven contests Both
were toppled by Brown and Princeton
whiles Yale lost to Maryland and Army
and Harvard was upset early in the
fall 'jby Geneva and Holy Cross. New
York university, fighting to extend q
record of eight straight victories, viii
face Nebraska ON the Cornhuskers
home battle-ground.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
BOWLERS in Y. M. C. A.
CUP MATCH TONIGHT
ARE GUESTS AT DINNER

Following the first 1926-27 cup
bowling match, between Douglas and
Bisbee Y. NJ c.. A. bowlerss to be
played on the local alleys tonight be-
ginning at p. M, a supper will be
served to the visiting team and their
guests, as Well as to all bowlers and
their wives taking part in the local
tournament.
The bowling committee wishes to
emphasize the fact that every bowler
and his wife or friend is invited to be
present. Douglas will also need all
the moral support it oan- secure if it
is to win tonight's match, so come
early and root for your team, is the
advice of the committee.
Returns from the state bowling
tournament were received by mail yes
terday, showing Douglas now in fourth
position for the two games played, and
also fourth place for last Saturdays
game. Bisbee now leads the state
with margin of S19 pins over Doug
las. Other positions are closely con-
tested.
The tournament will continue every
Saturday night until April with every
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
PACIFIC WITT
HAVE 3 GREAT
GAMES TO-DAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 10 tP)-Three
powerful elevens camped tonight out
side the walls of Pacific coast con-
ference rivals ready for the finai
test tomorrow that will ring down
the curtain in most of the 1926 sea-
sonaI play. But one conference game
will remain and that between Mon
tana and University of Southern
California, Thanksgiving day. Over
shadowing all other engagements to-
morrow, despite the apparent one
sidedness of the affair California and
Stanford marked time preparatory to
resumption of their thirty-third an
nual gridiron hostilities. The big
game this year IS just that and az
though the Bears have lost -four
straight conference games while
Stanfords Cardinals were riding the
crest of triumphal wave, officials
at Berkeley were ready 10 handle
cne of the biggest crowds of the
reason. #fA~
A victory clinches the champion
ship for Stanford and this, coupled
with traditional rivalry is the mag
met which will draw some $4,000
spectators inside Memorial stadium TO-
morrow.
To the north Oregon and the Ore
| gon Aggies will seek to establish
state gridiron supremacy, a title Bit
! terly contested for and which means
almost as much to either as the
| CHEST conference honors. The Ag-
gies, with a more imposing seasonal
record, are favorites to come through
| for the long end Of the score.
| The Trojans of University OF South
ern California polished up their armor
with an assurance that the onslaught
of an invading Idaho eleven woulo
| tie turned back after a terrific battle
at Los Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
BULLDOGS WIN FROM.
WILCOX FRIDAY; TO.
MEET, BTBEE TODAY

but he will be recommended by Coach
p F. McKale of the University 70
Arizona.
The Bulldogs will practice today at
$ p. m. at the Fifteenth street park
and on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday of next week at 5:45 p. n.
The coaches will return each day
from the teachers convention IN Bisbee
in time TO take charge of the prac-
tice sessions. With the exception of
+Causey who has q Slight injury 20
his ankle all the players are in
good condition and will enter the
game determined to win.
For the past seven years the Doug.
las team has won Z games, lost 8
games and tied one game. Douglas.
won the first game this year, 50
against games. A win over the BIS
the locals an adv antage'H, which can
NOT be wfpeds out in one year.
+ The Douglas team has won the
+ southern conference championship al
ready by turning in victories over
Tombstone, Wilcox, NogaIes, Tucson
and BisBee, and also winning two non
conferences gaines AGAINST s-l4OFUSDuTS
and Deming, N. NJ The Douglas
team has not lost conference game
In September the Douglas team
Journeyed to Mesa and were defetaed
by, that team 25 to o., so a chance
for the state title is gone, unless the
! Phoenix team defeats Mesa today, in
which case the Douglas team would
/ have an equal claim with Mesa and
Phoenix for the state title. PhoeSnx
was defeated by Tucson two weeks
ago, and Douglas and Mesa botn
defeated Tucson Should the Phoenix
Coyotes emerge victors in today's
battle with the Jackrabbits, then
each would. have lost one conference
tilt.
The state. championship game is be-
ing played today in Phoenix. Mesa
tenters the game a favorite because
of their crushing victory over Tucson
26 to 0, while Phoenix bowed to the
badgers 1912.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20

The Douglas Bulldogs kept up their
winning streak by taking an easy vic-
tory from the Wilcox eleven at Will
cox yesterday afternoon, the final
score being 1S to 0. Causey went
over the goal line twice IN the third
quarter after his teammates haG
rushed the ball down the field on
line plunges, forward passes and
sweeping end runs. The first hair
the game was closely contested, as
the Wilcox players were at their
best while the visitors were trying
out several new plays that failed to
make the necessary yardage.
In the second half Coach Van Ant,
werp called for, his best plays to be
used and in a few minutes the Bull
dogs crossed the goal line. After
the second touchdown had been made,
Causey was taken out and Miller
replaced MIN in the bacl6field. Merkt
and Ma1oney were sept in as relief
late in the second half. Seeley ana
@Nemeck3 regular baclzfield men, were
rot used at all during the game as
both had bruises from former games
and were only to be used as 'tshoc1
troops" with a comfortable LEAD
the locals held the advantage ana
kept the Wilcox back from plunging
over the Douglas goal. The team
returned after the game.
Facing the hardest game. of the sea-
son on Thanksgiving day the Buii-
dogs will endeavor to make it two
straight from the Pumas who will
invade the local gridiron. In the
first encounter Douglas won 1912
and the contest promises to be one
of the hardest fought games in Ari-
zona The teams are traditional rivals
and fans from both cities will be OH
the sidelines to cheer for their team.
Principal j. E, Carlson, Jr-, has Sc
cured Arizona university officials to
handle the game. L. Gibbings will
referee, with Frank Brooksh.re, var
sity basket ball letterman, as um,
rire The head 1incsman will also be
selected from Tucson. The name OF
the official could not be ascertained
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
U. S. GLOF DATES
SAME DAYS AS
OPEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 19-P-Fixing
the American open championship for
June 23, "a and 25 at the Oakmont
club at Pittsburgh-in the same week
already chosen for the British open,
the executive committee of the United
State Golf association today threw
down the gauntlet to the royal and
ancient club of Great Britain in an
international war over tournament
dates The conflict now threatens the
entire program of 1927 competition be-
tween the two countries, making i'm
possible the participation of players
from either country in both events.
Hitherto it has been customary for
the tournaments to be staged at least
two weeks apart, although last year
the governing body here reluctantly
accepted early July dates to make pos
sible British invasion by American
teams. At the same time the U. S. G.
A. executives selected Monday, June G.
for district qualifying rounds of the
open; the week of August 22 for the
amateur championship at the Mimi
kahda club of Minneapolis; August
to 6 for the public links champion.
snip dI the IlluScWOOQ CluD VI ClSNC-
land, and awarded the womens cham
bionship to Cherry Valley club of Gar
den City, n. Y, leaving the date open
Discussing the action of the execu-
tive committed on the open cham
pionship, Herbert H: Ramsay, secre-
tary of the U. S. G. A., said that nc
new effort would be made to have the
date Of the British open changed.