davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-25
E{.,gs':d, E#{S.,ags5s':d,HeL LAWand, yOurEaA
89AUTOMOBILE@
Licensing And Registration

person to whom he lent it was not
his agent or upon his business, ana
many other facts which it is often
extremely embarrassing and difficult
to prove.
OF course, there is no question that
the power to enact a statute requlr-
ing a license to be secured by each
individual operator and imposing
fee therefor is well within the au-
thority of the state legislature IN the
exercise OF its police power. This fee
covers only the operation OF the
vehicle. The owner is not required 10
display the license tags or carry MS
card except when it is being actually
oDerated. An unlicensed machine mas
been held not to be operated on the
highway while it is being towed IN,
and licenses are not required to be
placed on automobiles while they
are stored in garages or on private
premises.
The chief difficulty which an own
er of a new machine is likely to en-
counter with regard to his license Is
that of having the cards issued by
the state in the machine or upon MS
person at all times when he is oper-
ating it. 1t is, in most states, GRIM
inal offense, punishable by a fine, TO
operate an automobile without IL
cense. and unless the owner is able
to display his cards, he will be IN q
very embarrassing position should
he be in an accident or should other
! circumstances arise which would re-
quire him to establish his identity as
! the owner of the car or his right TO
operate it.
For this reason, many operators
clip or fasten the cards issued by the
state to some portion of the nj
chine where they are readily acces-
sible at all times in case of need.
Many states also require the own
er to secure from the state certlfl-
cate showing his title to the automo-
bile. which is a reasonable enact
ment under the police power, as pre-
venting the sale of stolen cars and
assuring the purchaser of a used au-
tomobile that the person from whom
he buys it is actually registered with
the state as its owner.
It is well within the power OF the
state legislature to require new H.
cense to be secured every year, the
license being mere privilege and
not a contract.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-25
Bishopvile

Miss Ann Whaley has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob smith
for the past week.
Miss Nellie Ringler has been
spending some time in Washington,
D. c.. Newark, Philadelphia and
Townsend. On June 26th Miss Ring
Ter expects to take part in the we'd
ding of one of her girl friends at
Townsend.
Clarence Nelson spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Nelson.
Mrs. Anne Cropper had as her
Saturday and Sunday guests: Miss
Edith Emery and Robert Cropper OF
Philadelphia. =
Miss Elizabeth Bishop and Miss
Viola Williams mOtored to Phlladel-
phia on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cropper enter
tanned the following guests on We'd
nesday evening in honor of the for
mer's birthday: Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Ringler and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathew Fleetwood and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hudson and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua CrOpper and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Cropper
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ringler and daughter and Paul
Richards. Refreshments were served
by the hostess. Mr.. Cropper received
some very nice gifts.
Miss Nellie Warrington is in one
of the Philadelphia hospitals for
treatment.
On Monday evening, July 5th, at
Bethany Beach, beginning at 1880
at Ringler Bros, movies will be
shown until 9 O'Clock and a dance
will Immediately follow.
Mrs. Otto Godfrey of Philadelphia
is the guest of relatives and friends
in and near town.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-25
To Candy the Streets

1.-THE sweet potatoes are now ten
der. Drain, peel, and cut them in
halves. Place in shallow baking
pan, adding two tablespoons of
butter. four of sugar, and four of
water. Put pan in oven under the
apples.
fat in a shallow frying pan over
one burner. Drain cabbage and re-
turn to saucepan. Add a tablespoon
of butter three of vinegar, half q
teaspoon of salt, and a dash Of
pepper. Cover to keep warm.
"Fry the squash and drain on
brown paper. Turn the sweet pota-
toes. Take out the apples. Dish the
squash. Dish the cabbage and
sweet potatoes. Turn out all the
"This is a very simple meal to
prepare" Mrs. Rorer concludes.
"And, even though you do use the
oven, it is for such a short time
that the kitchen does not become
excessively heated"
If you take the advice of famous
cooks, you will keep your summer
cooking as simple as possible. 1t
doesn't pay to work too hard in the
Kitchen in hot weather.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-25

Robbins spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. T. C. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knots en-
tertained ten friends from Whining
ton and vicinity over the weekend.
A. C. Warrington and family spent
Sunday at Rehoboth.
Uric Morris is improving his
building with a coat of paint.
Several from here attended the
Houston picnic on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-25
Trinity
Near Brldgevillel

Miss Kathaleen Wright is spending
some time with friends in Dover.
Clinton Hastings has purchased a
new Ford touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting of
Dagsboro spent Sunday at the home
of l. L. Willin.
Wayfred Brown of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. A. T. White.
Miss Grace Hastings and Mrs. H..
K. Wright left Monday for the Sum-
mer School at the University of Del
aware.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams and
children of Cannon spent Sunday
with their parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Hastings and
children, Grace and William, spent
Sunday at Oak Orchard. Margaret
who has been spending the week
there returned home with them.
Enos Nichols of near Wilmington
spent the weekend here.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-25

Rehoboth, Carrie E. L. Gates of Del
mar, Ruth E. Phillips of Delmar,
Helen S. Morgan of Blades, Martha
A. Harrington of SeafOrd, Ella Belle
Warrington of Harbeson.
The Georgetown firemen are hold
ing their annual carnival this week
and the attendance has been large.
The wheat crop in this section is
looking good and will soon be ready
to harvest. The acreage is normal
this season.
Ralph Chain, Miss Laura Jester,
of near Redden, and Edwin Clendan-
iel of Glendale, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Annie Simpler and family, near
town.
Miss Margaret Bullock of the
State School Board spent the week
end with Miss Laura Lynch in
Lewes.
Miss Ethel NAPLES has returned
from Miami, Florida, where she
spent the winter.
Mrs. Ebe Rust is on a visit to her
sister, Mrs. Ira Davis, in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Fred Barr and two daughters
of Delmar spent last week with rel
atives here.
County Agent NJ. c. Vaughn and
family have returned from 3,OOO
mile motor trip to Mississippi
where he visited his parents.
Mrs. Fred Walls and Mrs. Edward
Sudler attended the State Federation
of Women's Clubs in Newark last
week.
Master Harry Calhoun Of Ocean
City, Md, spent last week with his
uncle. Charles S. Salhoun, here.
Mrs. Annie Musgrove is on a two
weeks visit to relatives in Washing
ton, D. c.
Miss Helen Pritchett who has been
employed as saleslady in the de-
partment store of A. Ableman and
Son for the past five or six years has
resigned. She is succeeded by Mrs.
Fred Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Roach and MI.
and Mrs. Walter Roach spent Sun
day with the formers daughter and
latter's sister, Mrs. William Moran at
Vineland, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Hickman of
Wilmington spent the weekend with
relatives here. Mrs. Hickman was
formerly Miss Bessie Rust, OF this
! town.
John Roach and Peter Copes OF
Accomac, Va, spent a part of last
week with friends here.
Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Wilmont
Gateson and daughters, Marian,
Constance, Elizabeth and Gloria, OF
Bethlehem, Pa, are the guests Of
Mrs. Gateson's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
w. F. Blackstone, here.
Mrs. Mary L. Grant of Wilmington
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A.
P. Townsend here.
ANNA K. GREGORIUS
Office hours in Georgetown: Mon
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-25
Laws Church

Sunday school at 2 p. m. Preach
ing at p. m. Sunday June 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Moore and several
others spent Sunday with Mrs. R. j..
Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Shockley spent
Sunday in Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Robbins en-
tertained on Sunday.
Garbutt Morris visited Thomas C.
Robbins on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stayton, Mrs.
Thomas C. Robbins and Johnson
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-25
Union
(near Lincoln)

The Ladies Aid of Union NJ. E.
Church will meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Tatman Friday eve
ming, July End. Plenty of ice cream
and cake will be on sale. Come out
for a good time awaits you.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-25
.Luat LftfLe PInnnine

1.-THE woman who gets her kitchen
work done early in the morning, and
most of her food prepared" con-
tinues Miss Michaelis, "is the coolest
cook. She just needs to do a little
simple planning.
"The fewer roasts and baked
dishes in the summer, the cooler the
kitchen. recommend uncooked
desserts mostly, too. Fruits are all
one needs during the hot weather..
In the summer time Miss Michaelis
does as much of her cooking as pos
sible on the top of the stove, using
only as many burners as are abso-
lutely necessary.
'If a woman feels she has to
bake" Miss Michaelis says, "she
should not use her oven every day
in the week during hot weather, but
bake enough to last several days or
a week."
A dinner which Miss Michaelis
recommends as particularly, easy to
prepare in hot weather is all cooked
in one pot. 1t conserves utensils.
time and fuel. -
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-25

With a little planning and
forethought, however, many
of the discomforts Of cooking
in hot,weather can be avoided.
For instance, as Miss Rosa
Michaelis, New Orleans domes-
tic science specialist, points
out, an oil stove is much
easier to work with than a
coal or wood range.
''It is much more convent
ent," she says. "It needs no
flues," and hence may be taken
to the coolest part of the
house easily, as it is not very
heavy.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-25
EASY MEALS FOR HOT
WEATHER

some members
of her family
who toll hard
demand them,
but certainly
not because she
herself derives
any real pleas
ure from hot
weather cook
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-25
Another Easy Meal


Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer, the
famous Philadelphia cooking expert
gives Inc menu Tor d simple meal
which takes but an hour to prepare.
It's a vegetable dinner. Mrs. Rorer
gives proportions for serving four,
Fried squash
Dutched cabbage
Chilli sauce
Candied sweet potatoes
Panned apples
Watermelon
"Go to the kitchen at IL o'clock, IL
dinner is to be served at IL" says
Mrs. Rorer. "If you use oil, your
stove is ready for immediate use.
Light two burners. and put on two
saucepans half full of water.
Cover, and turn to full heat.
WASH five medium sized sweet
potatoes Chop fine one small, hard
head of cabbage. The water is now
boiling in both pans. Put the po-
tatoes in one and cover. Add a tea
spoon of salt to the other, and put
in the cabbage. Turn flame down
and cook cabbage uncovered for
half an hour.
"Slice three tart apples in a bak-
ing dish. Add half a cup of sugar,
and partly cover with water. Light
oven burner, and after three min
utes put apples on upper rack, COW
ering the dish.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-25

The closing day of Congress seems
about as slow in coming as Christ
mas usually is.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-25
ANNA K. GREGORTUS

Office hours in Georgetown: Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, 900
until 1900, at the Old Eagle Hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-25

"TTHE food gets all the heat-the
kitchen nOne," says Miss Rosa
Michaelis, New Orleans cooking ex-
pert. "In the Perfection burner" she
explains, ''the heat is confined directly
to the bottom of the cooking pot. That
means cool cOoking!'
Mrs. Belle DeGraf, the San Francisco
authority, suggests Perfection top
stove" cooking for hot summer days.
Least Time, Least Heat
"When l fried chicken, glazed sweet
potatoes and boiled pineapple pudding" "
she relates, 81 used only the top of the
Perfection. The food cooked quickly and
efficiently-andO of course, the shorter
the cooking time, the COO er the
kitchen" That means cool cooking.
"Yes, and remember" adds Mrs. Kate
B. VAUGHN, famous Los Angeles Home
Economist, ''the least fire in your stove
through the day, the cooler the kitchen.
With Projections no time is lost in heat
Generation because cooking begins with
the touch of a match to the wick"
No Hot Extra Work
'Then, too, the Perfection saves world
of extra work." says Mrs. Sarah Tyson
Rorer, pioneer cooking specialist OF
Philadelphia, mo wood or coal to carry
in nor ashes to carry out"
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12

Slab wood for sale.-Frank Ben
nett.
Hudson, Essex and REQ service and
general repairing; phone 240.
Attorney G. B. Wilson and wife
went to Phoenix for few days on
business.
Mrs. Ramon Aso and Master Tom
are wishing the state fair in Phoenix
this week.
We have books for boys and books
for girls at The Stationery Store.
Phone $50.
Only 36 more shopping days un-
til Christmas.-Gassman's Newsstand
and Gift Shop.
Mrs. Nathan Bankhead and child
rem left last week for their winter
home at Congress Junction.
Bazaar and turkey dinner, Wo-
mans club, Saturday, November 20.
Ladies of the Christian church.
Miss Marian Aver, deputy clerk OF
superior court, is spending the week
end in Prescott with her folks.
Charles Moon of Lees Ferry has a
new Chevrolet car purchased from
Marvin Leamon, manager Flagstaff
Motor Co.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12

We take in your old furniture -
Flagstaff Furniture Co.
Chet Monro will visit the state fair
at Phoenix this weekend.
Come and see our gifts that please
at The Stationery Store.
Your radio batteries, A and B, re-
charged and repaired;- phone 240.
If you want a good homelike din
ner go to the Commercial Cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Boyette of
Maine were in Flagstaff Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Dent of Belle
mont were Flagstaff callers last
weekend.
Bring or send in your news of all
kinds to the Coconino Sun office or
phone 21.
Miss Margaret Mcbride of the
Santa Fe office at Winslow spent a
day here last week.
Ike Smith, one of the old time
cowmen of Williams was in Flagstaff
Tuesday visiting friends.
Mrs. George Humphreys last Sat-
urday joined the sales force in Bah
bits dry goods section.
Marvin Leamon was laid on the
shelf for a few days recently while
he argued with bad cold.
Bazaar and turkey dinner, Wo-
mans club, Saturday, November 20.
Ladies of the Christian church.
Mrs. Charlotte Acker and Miss
Rosa Bouton spent Monday at Can
yon Diablo on official business.
Mrs. Marvin Leamon on Monday
morning began clerking in the la
dies section at the j. G. Penney Co.
store.
Christmas cards now on display
Orders taken for personal Christmas
cards at Gassman's Newsstand and
Gift shop.
Including meerschaums, we have
Just received a fine large shipment
of new pipes.-Gassman's News
stand and Gift Shop.
Now is the time to come in and get
your gift cards for subscriptions tc
magazines for Christmas gifts-Gass.
mans Newsstand and Gift shop.
The fattest, the thinnest, the most
perfectly shaped men each gets a
pair of Marx made trousers free at
Sid Gassmans display at Industrial
show. Step up and be measured.
Mrs. R. NJ. Gassman returned Fri
day from a two weeks buying trip
to Denver and cities east. Accom-
panying her was her sister, Mrs. M
Leonard, who will be again found by
her Flagstaff friends at the Gift
shop.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12

Slab wood for sale.-Frank Ben
nett
Sweet mountain cabbage at Hart's
Grocery.
Buy your Thanksgiving favors and
greeting cards at The Stationery
Store.
Mrs. Charles j. Riggio is home
again after a pleasant visit at Red
Rock, Okla, and in Phoenix.
Charlie Moon is helping Charles
Young of the c. o. Bar cattle outfit
load cattle from Bellemont this week.
Victor Patrosso, manager of the
Ell Tovar hotel of Grand Canyon,
called upon his dentist here on Mon
day.
Tom L. Rees, clerk of superior
court last week issued marriage
license to John Jackson and Lula
Tate
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Coulter will
return today from the coast where
they spent two weeks on a touring
vacation
H. O. Bjerg is expected back the
last of this week from Chicago,
where he went on buying trip for
Babbitts.'
Cedarwood tar, dusk grey, busted
blue, the prevailing color styles IN
Hart Schaffner & Marx overcoats at
Sid Gassman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Langdo0 of
Clemenceau visited their daughter,
Miss Josephine of Teachers college,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Marlar no more
than returned from their California
tour than they went to Phoenix to
attend the state fair.
Rev. Edward L. Freeland returned
Saturday from Los Angeles, where
he went the first Of the week with
his sister to visit their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glenn left
last week for Phoenix after spending.
month in Flagstaff as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Brinton.
Attorney G. B. Wilson is enjoying
a Chrysler Crown sedan and Eddie
Tackitt 60 sedan, purchased from
John C. Pierce, local distributor.
Order flowers for Thanksgiving
chrysanthemums, peas, carnations
and violets-from The Flower Shop,
phone 81. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Moose of
Williams visited Flagstaff last week.
They are planning to spend the win
ter visiting relatives in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Mills drove to
Ashfork on Sunday where they met
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Archer, who had
driven up from Glendale for the day.
Just unpacked-e examples of those
most wanted French tapestries, In
dia prints, trays in silhouette and
other equally attractive goods at
Gassman's Newsstand and Gift Shop.
Webber Brothers this week sold a
Dodge truck to Carl Mayhem for use
between town and Oak Creek lodge.
NJ. o. Brehn of Grand Canyon recent
ly bought Dodge truck from them.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12


Hemstitching and picoting done at
10c per yard. Art Shop, IL North
Leroux
Mr.. and Mrs. George Black Of
Sedona visited Mrs, John Chisholm on
Monday.
George See was among those from
Flagstaff drawn to Phoenix for the
state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Draine left
Sunday for Casa Grande, where they
have located.
Frank Pendergrass and son Ar
thur of Doney Park are Phoenix vis-
itors this week.
Scarfs of Italian and Russian fillet
just received, Gassman's Newsstand
and Gift Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leslie and Miss
Nora Dent were among Flagstaff
visitors in Phoenix this week.
More lengths, straight lines, wide
shoulders, in the new oyercoats from
Hart, Schaffner & Marx at Sid Gass-
mans.
F. C. Whipple, local distributor for
Singer sewing machines, is spending
most of this week in Kingman on
business.
Miss Myrtle Smith of Taylor, for
merly cashier at the Pay n Takit,
spent week recently with Miss Mary
Shumway.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Osborn return
ed on Saturday from Phoenix where
they spent the past two weeks look
ing after their ranch interests.
John 10y is navigating with the
aid of crutches these days. He STUN
bled some time ago when prowling
around in his barn at his ranch. In
this fall he injured his knee.
DR.. and Mrs. M. 0. Dumas and
children drove from Clemenceau Sat-
urday afternoon and left Sunday
evening ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Dumas
mother, Mrs. John Francis, who will
spend the winter with her.
Mrs. Sheldon Bayless is just out
/ of the Prescott hospital where she
was operated upon some time ago
for appendicitis. She will be in Camp
Verde this winter. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G.. Bayless went last Saturday to
their Beaver Creek ranch to stay
during the absence of their son, Shell
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Beard drove to
Needles on business Saturday. They
were accompanied as far as King
man by their daughter, Miss Veal
gha and Miss Charlotte Mills who
visited her brother, Merville Mills
and wife and attended the football
game and dance. The party returned
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Power and lit
tie daughter, Margaret, are leaving
from Vallejo, Calf, for Florence,
this state, where Lester has a posi-
ton. Mrs. Power, Miss Mary, Mrs.
Fred Paul and Phil Hall will drive
to Ashfork Sunday to visit them be-
tween trains.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12
LOCAL BREVTTTES

Slab wood for sale.-Frank Ben
nett
Exidc is the best; when in need of
battery or electrical service; phone
24n
Charlie Isham is out again after a
weeks siege with flu and attendant
frills.
You will find a nice selection of
hats at reduced prices at the Power
Hat shop.
Victrolas and all the latest records,
as they arrive, at the Art Shop, 13
n. LerouX.
Frank Gyberg, Clay Park cattle
man, shipped large bunch of cattle
last Saturday.
Buy your stationery at The Sta
tionarv Store, Phone 250, corner
Leroux and Railroad.
Rev. Silas Van Zee and family on
Monday drove to Phoenix to visit
friends and attend the fair.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-03-04
Kevin Hand
Laundry Is
New Concern

The Kevin Hand Laundry is
the name of the new establish
ment which is opened to the
public this week. Mrs. A. A.
Sansome is the proprietor and
her place of business is in the
rear end of the building former
ly occupied by Olsen & Humph-
reys as a general store in the
south part of the city. Mrs. San
some will also do dry cleaning
and pressing and solicits the pat
ronaGe of all. 1t is stated that
the main part of this building
will be used as a gents furnish
ing store, gentleman from Win
nett is now here and from re-
ports he will open his place of
business to the public in about
two weeks.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-03-04
Mrs. Showen
Is Proprietor
of Cigar Stand

Mrs. IL. E. Shower has opened
a first class cigar stand and con
dictionary establishment in the
front end Of the Owl Cafe. This
new enterprise will be known as
the Owl Cigar store and Confec-
tionary. Mrs. Shower will carry
a full line of fruits. cadies and
cigars, the supply being sbsolute-
ly fresh at all times. Considera-
bic change has been made at this
place, Carr Brothers who have
charge of the Cafe have added
several new booths to accommo-
date their customers, and with
the attractive display Of confec-
tions Mrs. Shower is showing
gives this place Of business city :
like appearances.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-03-04
Potential Production
Cannot be Determined

Potential production on the
east side can only be estimated
because the big wells cannot be
opened up. No oil has been run
as yet from the FuIton-Byrne s
which is one Of the beggest in
the pool. At present the east
side pumping station of the Hi
nois Pipe Line company is RUM
ing to capacity and is putting
out between 14,00O and $1,000
barrels a day. Work is being
hurried on the new eight inch
pipe line and pumping plant and
when this is completed and the
new storage tanks are finished
at Sunburst it is probable that
the wells can be opened up. Work
OF grading for the new railway
spnr and loading rack at the tank
farm is under way.