davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-28
SAMUEL ]. WILSON & SON
MILTON, DELAWARE
Euneral DirectOrs and EmbalReEn

We have added to our funeral equip
ment a pew Motor Funeral Car, To-
which we make no extra charge. We
have still retained both oalr Black and
White horse drawn hearBeB, which
therefore VltlceB US in = position to fur
nish either horse drawn or DotOs
hearseB.
We are the best equipped and carry
the largest stock of funeral supplies
south Of Wilmington.
Can phone. Once No ~, residence
No %. Phone service day and night. Il
calling after 10 ,. m. call No. -. Al
calls promptly answered. No extra
charge for distance. use Of hearse o.
wtfe's services.
We also carry q large and conplots
assortment Of Furniture, Carriages
kuuabOuts, Farm Wagons, Rack WGg
onn and Farming Implements.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-28
Nutritious Foods
BAKED IN MILK

LIVER BAKED IN MILK
One calf's liver, L pint milk, salt
pepper, bacon fat.
Cut liver in serving pieces. Sprin-
kle with salt and pepper and ar
range in a creased baking-pan. Pour
over scalded milk to just cover
Bake in a moderate oven for forty
minutes or until liver is tender.
This is a good way to cook beef
liver. which is usually more COM
pact and apt to be tough.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
GIRL SOUGHT IN
D. c. Staying
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
TO have been married and to have
discontinued friendship with SERVE
ner. All that is known definitely
is that Scrivener, in borrowing the
money, said it was to help a girl
out OF trouble, who lived on a
certain. street. He said she was
at that time in a sanitarium in a
nearby State, but investigation Ky
detectives has revealed that no
sanitarium is located in the vicinity
mentioned.
While the conviction grows that
this girl, who screens herself from
the investigation, can name the
murderer Of Arthur Scrivener-other'
theories concerning the Staying arc
being abandoned. The latest to be
abandoned is that the death was
caused by dope. addict. who
imagined that Scrivener was per-
scouting him.
Bankers Honor Him
The fate of Detective Scrivener
was deplored in resolution adopted
yesterday by the District of Co
lumbia Bankers Association. The
resolution read:
BE it resolved in meeting as
Sembled that the District OF Column
bia Bankres Association records it's
deep regret at the untimely death
of Detective Arthur B. Scrivener,
who was one of the ablest officers
of the Metropolitan police force.
ION many occasions he rendered
for the bankers association excellent
service in experimenting criminals
who were operating in and about
Washington.
"His daring, expert knowledge
and bravery, made him feared by
the criminal world. His contact
with our banking officials, as well
as his pleasing personality, won for
him a host of friends.
BE it resolved further that a
copy of the resolution be forwarded
20 Major Hesse. superintendent of
police, and to Detective Scrivener's
family"
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
SHEFFIELD DISCUSSES
MEXICO WITH KELLOGG

American Mexican relations were
discussed today between Secretary
Of State Kellogg and Ambassador
Sheffield.
Mr.. Sheffield is on leave from
his post in Mexico City, but ex-
poets to return to duty shortly.
The men devoted considerable at
tention to the latest Mexican note
on the oil and land laws contro-
versy. Mexico was understood to
have denied again that the laws
were confiscatory or inimical to
American interests.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19

ms more tnan acquaintance Oh
royalty was Col. Henry w. Ander-
son, of Richmond, Va, who was
closely associated with King
Ferdinand and Queen Marie in
Balkan relief work during the
World War.
Colonel Anderson. as chairman
OF the Rumanian Commission of
the American National Red Cross,
with the rank of lieutenant colonel
of Rumania, in 1918, labored side
by side with the king and queen
in alleviating the sufferings of
ton of his untiring and unselfish
efforts, Colonel Anderson was de-
cerated no less than four times
by Queen Marie.
Handsome Henry's" Medals
These decorations, which Colonel
Anderson now proudly displays and
highly prizes, are Commander of
the Order OF Regina Maria, first
class; Cross Of the Order of Regina
Maria, second class; Grand officer
Order Of the Star and Commander
of the Crown, with swords.
In addition he holds the Order
of the Grand Commander of st.
Saliva, first class, also second class,
and Red Cross, all of Serbia; Com
mander of the Royal Order of the
Saviour (Greecel;. Commander of the
Order OF st. Anne. with swords
Russia), Commander of the Order
OF Prince Danilo (Montenegro); War
Cross of Czecho-Slovakia, and the
War Medal Of Italy.
Colonel Anderson, a bachelor, SIS
years old, is lawyer associated
with the firm of Munford, Hunton,
Williams and Anderson, of Rich
nlond. A man of powerful physique,
known as Handsome Henry" to his
close associates, endowed with mag
netism, heightened by a Virginia
gentleman's manners and delightful
suavity. he not only accomplished
signal results in the Balkans but
endeared himself to the royal houses
with which he came in contact.
She Sends Him Pictures
Since his return to America,
Queen Marie and Colonel Anderson
have kept in constant communica-
ton and it is said that her Christ
mas greeting TO him each year
comes in the form of the latest
photograph of her royal highness.
So that it must have been with
much pleasure and satisfaction that
Queen Marie yesterday recognized
her invaluable war relief assistant
and resumed their pleasant friend
ship.
Colonel Anderson, a sort of poll
teal curiosity in Virginia, is an
ardent Republican, and once was
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
GIRL GIVES JOHN
CONSOLATION

Continued from First Page)
he leaves him outside and calls fo:
me at my dormitory.
"Then we both escape. Sometimes
we go for long walks around the
campus, or up Mount Tom. or OUT
in the country, and sometimes we
just sit inside and talk.
"The colonel has to wait until
John comes back"
Miss Trumbull told how she had
met young Coolidge aboard train
on the way to President Coolidge's
inauguration.
When first they met, she declared
The Washington times., 1926-10-19

endorsed by the Virginia Republi-
can committee for the Vice Presi-
dency. He was appointed trustee
by the United States Government
for Armour and Swift interests in
1921 and was special assistant to
Attorney General Of the United
States in 1923.
Visited Battle Front
He visited the battle fronts Of
France in 1916 as guest of the
British foreign office.
Commonwealth, Wednesday and
Country clubs of Richmond and
Metropolitan Clubs of Washington
and New York.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19

Gatewod LOG Hedgefence .....107
Corinth .110IxDancing Fool. Ills
xApprentice allowance claimed.
weather, clear; track, fast
The Washington times., 1926-10-19

John was very shy and self con-
scious. Since then, she said. he
has broadened, and while he is still
serious-minded, he likes a good
time-dancing and other social ac-
tivities. He wishes to make his
mark in the world, she declared,
on his own merits.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
VOLCANIC ERUPTION
SHAKES JAP ISLAND

TOKYO. Oct. 19.-Violent earth
tremors followed the volcanic erup-
ton of Mt. Tarumaye, on Hok-
kaido Island, early today according
to reports received here.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
LAUREL ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year.ol claim
ing; $1,000: 6 furlongs.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
WEST INDIA HURRICANE
is MOVING NORTHWEST

The tropical disturbance in the
Caribbean Sea is moving northwest
ward at the rate of 125 miles a day
the Weather Bureau declared today.
1t is of great intensity.
Hurricane warnings were issued
to all vessels in the vicinity.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19

A duplicating machine Of German
invention. having a capacity of
5000 copies an hour uses thin
sheet of metal flexible enough 90
be prepared in a typewriter.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
Where Queen Resides

THE RUMANIAN LEGATION, on Twenty-Five
Street just off of Massachusetts Avenue is the proud
host of its royal sovereign the lovely Queen Marie
She will remain there during her stay in Washington
1t is seldom that legation home has such rare op-
portunity to manifest its hospitality as this one.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
Queen Is Greeted By
'sHQndS0n1e Henry
By JOSEPHINE TIGHE

Probably majority of the group officially welcoming
Queen Marie She dsembarkd from the Leviathan
trday were strangers visiting sovereign but certainly
at least one handsome stawart and tall male figure must
have been happily familiar to Her Majesty.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
Why, They're Not Euen Engaged!

Trumul
se today denied that she and John Coolidge the contemplate
of Secret
Amherst where John studying Miss rubu that she and young Coolidge
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-11
"LEsT WE FORGET"

The November meeting of the w
C. T. u. was held at the home OF
Mrs. Ella Tompkins. After the u.s.
ual exercises. the president Mrs.
Margaret Ross announced that the
moving picture Lest We Forget
will be presented at the opera house
Friday evening, Nov. ~. 1t is
highly endorsed. Silently but un-
mistakably ii pronounces the doom
of the liquor traffic. 1t should be
seen around the world, for it speaks
the language of all nations and all
people on the earth. 1t will be pre-
sented by Manager Eveland with the
cooperation of the w. C, T. q.
Please don't forget the date. Fri
day evening, Nov. IL. The name Of
Mrs. o. J. Moore was presented and
accepted for membership. The pres
ident gave an interesting report of
the w. c. T. u. state convention
which was held at Steubenville. for
which a vote of thanks was extend
ed. The w. c. T. U. slogan for the
year is "Hold Fast and Go For
ward" The program was under the
leadership of Miss Lillian Thompson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-11
Celebrates seth Birthday

Mrs. Emma Taylor of South
GAINESVILLE celebrated her seth birth
day Friday. Mrs. Taylor was born
in Morgan county, where she lived
until her marriage with W. H. Tay-
lor. Her father, William Bark
hurst, served as county commission
er in Morgan county, having been
|elected three times. Mrs. Taylor
takes a keen interest in her country
and is firm believer in President
Coolidge and his policies. Her hus-
band was accidentally killed by a
falling tree, Sept. 20, 1910. She
now resides with her son and daugh-
ter Willie and Ada Taylor, where
she is tenderly cared for. She pos
sesses a strong Christian character,
an optimistic spirit, and hopes to
live to enjoy many more birthdays.
Her health is much better than a
year ago, and her mind is strong
and vigorous. Her mother died in
Morgan county, June, 1917, in her
9th year.-Times Recorder.
Mr.. E. NJ. Barkhurst of Kennebec
ridge is brother of Mrs. Taylor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-11

and snatched forward passes out of
the ozone with sticky fingers. And
second vice chairman was one
Whitehouse, quarterback, who ran
him team with strategy and tore of
some long gains. The rest of the
committee was not at all inactive.
The overwhelming welcome of
the committee made itself felt when
the game was less than three min
utes old Receiving the kickoff,
Marietta had been unable to gain.
Gray's punt was blocked and Bing-
ham dived on the ball. Northrup
promptly dashed around left end
and was downed IL yards away.
Davis made three, then Northrup
sprinted to the 13-yard line for an
other first down. He hit the line
and pulled up on the five. Davis
plowed through center to the one
yard stripe, and Northrup carried it
over. He missed the placement.
Thereafter, the score did not
change until the waning minutes of
the game. Both teams had worked
hard in the intervening quarters.
Marietta had reached the 26-yard
line in the first half, and twice the
Marietta defense had held almost
in the shadow of their own goal
posts.
With the last quarter rapidly
slipping by, Northrup's punt rolled
over the goal line. The Blue and
Gold team unwisely tried a pass,
and the ball fell into the clutching
hands of Martin, who was downed
on the 20. Whitehouse made five.
Northrup smashed through the line
and ran to the 4-yard line before
being pulled down. A second plunge
carried it to the / from where Davis
bucked over. Kennard's kick for
goal was blocked.
The dope-sheet showed thirteen
first downs for the winners and
seven for Marietta. The visitors
completed two of ten attempted
passes, and the twin city eleven got
by with two out of seven. Fumbles
bobbed into the game at frequent
intervals.
The running of Northrup and
Whitehouse, the brilliant work of
Ham, who kept his end inviolate
during the game, and the general
superiority in. weight of the Malta
eleven told the tale.
holland, Marietta guard, received
a badly sprained ankle, and H. Pat
terson, the other guard, was kayoed
by blow on the head
Mar1etta-O NJ. & Mp
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-11

Topic: Our Prison Reform Depart
ment, In part: 1t is easier to form
than reform. p. z. Thomas, warden
at the Ohio penitentiary, says that
crime is not hereditary, but is sim
ply the result of what a person is
taught as to right and wrong at the
start, or environment, not the ten
dency, which leads a man to a life
OF crime. II is shame and a dis
grace to send a man to prison and
not give him work. 1t is unfair to
him and to the people of Ohio. The.
man in the pen is taught the joy OF
being willing to work.
Extracts were read from the sixth
annual report of B. f. Mcdonald,
prohibition commissioner of Ohio.
viz, from Sept. /, 1925, to Septem- ;.
Der 1926. There had been 5,356 ar
rests made, total fines collected un-
der Crabbe act, $1,S38,246.10. Total
fines paid into the state treasury,
$919,123.05!
Adjourned by giving the benedic-
ton in concert Numbers 6:24-26.
A delightful social hour was en-
joyed. The hostess, assisted by her
sister Miss Nettie Mott and Mrs.
Della Huntington, served elegant
refreshments
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-11
Rural Dale

Very few from this place and vi
cinity attended the election. People
don't seem to be interested very
much in the elections any more.
The farmers are all hoping for
good weather for awhile, so they
can get their corn husked and other
fall work done before cold weather
sets in
Mrs. Ross Robinson of East
Bloom has been quite poorly from
rheumatism.
Sunday seemed to be taken up
with visiting.
Mrs. Rhinebarger, daughter and
her husband of Roseville, Mrs. Har-
ry Henderson of Bristol, Mack Mil
Ter and o. w. Ross and wife, all
spent very enjoyable day at the
home of Mrs. Rosa Young and
daughter Mrs. Pauline Gibson and
her daughters Ruthanna, Eleanor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-11

and Marie. Mrs. Gibson and Ruth
anna with the help of Mr.. Riggs
served a very excellent dinner, and
in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Miller came, all of which made
quite a party of friends. All are
glad to see Mrs. Young improving
so nicely.
Howard Miller and family of Full
tonham, Mr.. Day of GAINESVILLE, and
Mr.. and Mrs Dingey of High Hill,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Miller, Sunday.
Mrs. w. S. Frame is visiting rela-
tives in Newark.
Elmer r. James, very prosper
Gus farmer of near High Hill, was
an afternoon caller at the Ross
home one day last week.
Ruthanna Gibson and Ruth FL
lis were callers at your scribe's
home last Saturday afternoon.
We would be glad to see letter
in the Democrat from our old friend
w. A. Sealock of Kansas.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-11
I'M. q M. DEFEATS MARIETTA
JUNIOR HIGH ELEVEN--12.

Saturdays Marietta Register had
the following to say about the game
played here last Friday, between M.
& M. and Marietta Junior high:
Marietta Junior High gridders
expected at least to be given the
keys to the city when they Journey
ed to McConnelsville Friday after
noon, but they we're presented with
a furry of long end runs and IL
to defeat by reception commit
tee of eleven from Malta-McCon-
nelsville high.
Chairman of the committee was
one Deane Northrup, halfback ex-
traordinary, who tore around Ma
rietta's ends and ripped through the
line without regard for politeness.
This gifted youth was never thrown
for loss during the afternoon and
his runs averaged more than eight
yards.
Vice chairman was one Ham,
right end, who turned in the best
defensive game of the afternoon
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-11

Fouts Merrill, and his entire life
was spent In Morgan county. His
father was born In the state of
Maine. His parents and an only
brother T. G. Merrill preceded him
In death. The only surviving rel
atives, OF the immediate family.
besides the wife, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Fouts and Miss Laura Fouts
all OF McConnelsville. He was
married to Miss Mary SnearIy of
PennsvilIe, Oct. IL, 1925. Charley
was noble son, caring for his faith
er and an invalid mother, 81 long
years, without murmur. He was
member In good standing of the
Masonic lodge of Stockport, o.. for
number of years.
The family wish to thank the
neighbors, friends, doctor, under
taker and singers, for all acts of
Kindness shown in any way during
the sickness and death of this loved
one.-Mrs. Mary Merrill, Father
Brothers and Sister.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-11

eases quickly when you apply a little
Musterole. 1t penetrates to the core spot
with gentle tingie, loosens the conges-
ton and drawsout the soreness and pain
and won't blister like the old-fashioned
mustard plaster.
Musterole 10 a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Brings quick
relief from sore throat, bronchitis, ton
sillitis, Group, stiff neck. asthma, neu-
ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lunbago, pains and aches
Of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles. bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,
colds on the chest.
To Mothers. Musterole 10 also
made In milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
- Jars & Tubes
I|!E|llI|[z!] Il|!!E|I' j ] 81 4!
EIEe.s ss~130
Better than q mustard plaster
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-11
Charles Walter Merrill

Charles Walter Merrill was born
near Hooksburg, O., Dec. 8, 1865,
and died Nov. 8, 1926, aged 60
years and II months. He was the
Oldest son of Cyrus w. and Mary
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-11
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Send this ad and 10 cents to
Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave /,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive
a trial bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, for coughs, colds,
Group (spasmodic) and tickling
throat; also trial packet each of
Foley Pills, diuretic stimulant for
the kidneys, and Foley Cathartic
Tablets for constipation, bilious
ness, and sick headaches. These
wonderful remedies have helped
millions Of people. Send for them.
Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-11

Substitutions Marietta: Hoff-
man for H. Patterson; Hayes for
! Williams; HiebeI for Noland; Nc
Clure for George; Curtis for L.
Davis; Britton for Hoffman; Seev-
ers for Covey; Williams for Hayes,
Malta-McConnelsviIle - Martin for
kennard; Kennard for Campbell; !;
Fisher for Gordon!
! MISUNDERSTANDING, Davis.
! Points after touchdown Nor
thrup OIL (placekick); Kennard OIL
| (placekick).
Referee-Bohne, GAINESVILLE,
In the "Scorebook" by "Wilmac"
in the same paper appears the fol-
lowing: II think our defense should
get the lions share of the credit
! for the win Friday, Notwithstanding
the fact that Northrup made some
brilliant runs" the Malta-McCo
nelsville coach told Wilmac yester-
day.
Speaking of Northrup, several
colleges might do we'll to put on it's
mailing list few of the lads
against whom Marietta senior and
Junior high schools have played this
year
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-11
James Nelson MOlyneux

James Molyneux was born Oct. 7,
1926, and died Oct. 2s, 1926, aged
three weeks. He is survived by his
parents Hubert and Pearl Molly
neux OF Beverly, and one sister
Genevieve, and his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Alexander and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Molyneuy,
Burial was made in the Ark Spring
cemetery, funeral services being
conducted by Rev. Clark.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-11

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors who assisted US in any
way, during the sickness and death
OF our loved one; also the minister
and singers and those who made
the floral offerings.-Hubert and
Pearl Molyneux.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03
High School Play

Tomorrow night there will be &.
sented at the Acme Theatre un6s,
| the auspices of the Athletic Assocss.
ton of Hallowell High and In ran.
nection with the annual Hickey pokev
Fair, the comedy-d drama, The patb
Across the Hill', by Lillian Mortin,sr
Ralph Brown of Augusta has bse.
coaching the performance and Ia ss.
sisted, as in years past, by Mrs. Nor
/ man Gray. This expert coaching Il
enough. of itself, to ensure a An
performance, and the play Is fun 81
amusing situations, with a strong
story element. There is to be-
matinee as well as an evening Der.
Torrance. The high school orchestra
will play.
The cast is as follows: Samuel
Grandord, Grandpa, Alvin johnson.
Robert Post, the visitor. Milton Bal.
lard; Ruth Conrad, a girl of ths
present day, and the attractive herp.
inc, Anna Emery; Walter Conrad.
Ruth's brother, Enrol Ridgewell; Br.
Jimmie Reed, Lloyd Boothby; Zuzu.
i the cook, colored, Catherine Fish:
Salamander Alexander John Henry
Jones, a chauffeur, Zuzu's choice.
Harry Mayors; Mrs. Davis, Gandnia,
Priscilla Hamilton; Flo Gray, Ruth's
, cousin, Helen Graves; Lutte.
neighbours girl Helen Pearce. The
scene takes place in Ruth's village
home. Salamander and ZuZu make
amusing situations, as do Lutte and
Walter. The play has four love az.
fairs that come to a happy conclu.
sion in the last act, after Threatening
shipwreck. The parts are well taken
and the evening will be pleasant
Ona
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03
Discuss Present
Taxation System
Gardiner BPW Club

An extremely interesting resume of
the present system Of taxation in the
State of Maine, with especial reference
to the intangible tax. was given at the
regular meeting of the Gardiner Bush
ness and Professional Women's Club
Tuesday evening by Hon. William Tu-
dor Gardiner. speaker of the House Of
Representatives. Mr.. Gardiner de-
c1ared that many people were suffer-
ing from apprehension of taxation,
and that such people failed to realize
that the results of taxation were for
the greatest good of the greatest num-
Der. He went on to trace the history
of taxation, saying that it was in 1875
that the first attempt was made to levy
a tax on Intangible property. He de-
clared that in making such levy some
preference should be given to State of
Maine interests. He pointed out the
value of the revenue derived from the
taxation of intangible property, as that
money weoul mean that We spent more,
or that taxes would be reduced. AS our
wealth increases the amount of intan-
gible property increases, and II is
wealth that we must tax, not proper
ty. Mr.. Gardeners talk was one of
particular value as 1T concerned vital
subject and one of which he has
made an exhaustive study. He was
given a rising vote of thanks by the
club members in appreciation for his
services.
Several items of routine business
were transacted at the formal session
Of the club, Mrs. Maud Coombs, Miss
Eva Dulac and Mrs. Jennie Wakefield
being appointed house committee for
the current month. Mrs. L. L. Keene
is chairman of committee in charge
of, arrangements for a whist party to
be held February 10 at the clubrooms.
Reports of several standing commit
tees were read and approved.