davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26
An Informal Meal

The cheese and nuts are ground
together in a food chopper and
moistened with a little cream, if
necessary, then spread on the crack
ers. The other items are familiar
to all housewives.
A less formal supper and one cas-
ier to prepare for a large crowd
is:
Frd1kfwters in Finger Rolls
Sweet Piekled Pear Salad
Potato D0NghnRtS
BroaH Bread aud Butter SeAfzVicheS
Sailed Peanuts Pumpkin TGrtS
CGHdted APPleS on Sticks
Cider Coffee
To make the salad. mix cream
heese with ground nuts and minced
piHlientos, then fiji the holes of the
sweet picked pears with the mix
ture. Place a pear, round side up,
on a lettuce leaf. Stick cloves in
for eyes and lay pieces of pinliento
on for the eyes and nose = thus
making queer, gnome-Eke face.
Pipe mayonnaise around the pear
with pastry tube.
Potato doughnuts are unusually
delicious and keep well. Cream two
tablespoons of butter, add one and
one-haH cups sugar, three beaten
egg yolks and beat to q cream.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26

In the old days the reformed
drunkard joined the church; now 1e
sells his experience to magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26

CTYLE that your eye will be quick to
notice and approve. Speed cOnclu-
~ sively proved by its record of 1000
miles in 984 minutes! This is but one of
eleven official records which make the
Erskine Six unquestiOned champion of
it's class! No stock car selling under $1,000
has ever approached its performance.
These outstanding ErsI1ine records
prove more than speed. They prove the
Erskine Six has the greatest virtue de-
sired in a car-StGnIiIG. StudebaI1er
stamina! The heritage of 76 years of
building quality transportation.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26
Build a
4O>Year
EDG OZ2D
Roof and
It!

IN GrandpOp's time,
1folks made every penny
count. They realized that
durability was the first
essential in home con-
struction. AS a result,
there are thousands of old
homes that were rooted a
half century ago with Red
Cedar Shingles that are
giving service today.
Nature created this
wonderful roofing materi-
al in her centuries-Old
Cedar trees, and endow-
ed it with a increasing
preservative against de-
cay. When you put an
EOGWOOD Red Cedar
roof on your home you
can forget it! You have
a roof that will be free
from trouble for forty
years and more.
Every sturdy EdgwOOd
ShingIe is sawn edgegrain
to prevent cupping, curl
ing and warping. Yout
architect, contractor, or
1umber-dealer will explain
how this edgegrain fea-
ture permits a greater ex-
posure for EDGWOOD
Shingles = 5" for 16"
EDGWOODS - 5K"
for 1S" EDGWOODS.
AS a result, EDGWOOD
Shingles cost you no
more than the ordinary
Aat-grain Shingles. We
believe EDGWOODS
will last longer (4O years
and mOre), than any
other roofing material,
not excluding tile or slate
in those territories addict
ed to hail-stOrns.
''EDGWOoD HOMES Is an Interest,"
ing and Informative illustrated booklet,
Wen gladly send It JFse on receipt q
name and address.
HE CONSOLIDATED SHINGLE
ILLS OF BRITISH COLUMBIl
LIMITED
.907-S Metropolitan Building,
Vancouver, BIC.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26

The most profitable pig is one that
never stops growing and makes
good gains from the time it is far
rowed until it is ready for market.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26

Squash, as well as pumpkin, can
be used for pie filling. AS these
pies contain eggs an dmilk, they
must be cooked in a moderate oven.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-05
PROBLEMS OF
SCHOOLS CITED
Teachers at Institute Hear
Director Underwood.

Declaring that "the greatest prob
lem boards of education face today
is the work of transmitting the
money raised for school purposes
into effective human power" G. G..
Underwood, director of elementary
education, addressed the second
general assembly of the Indian
apolis Teachers Institute at Caleb
Mills Hall today.
can appreciation of scientific
methods in education has wrought
a great change in modern school
ing" said Underwood, who added
that children are reading more
books in the first three years of
school than the children of two
decades ago read in twice the time.
Underwood declared that if chill
dren of various races and creeds
are thrown together in the educa-
tional process, the result will be a
weakening of prejudice and a
strengthening of common bonds.
1t is estimated that 2,400 teachers
from the city elementary and high
schools were in attendance at Short
ridge.
DR.. Hughes, president of Evans
vile College, is scheduled to address
the institute Thursday.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-05
OPEN U. S. BRANCH
Managers of City Com
merCe Bureau Here.

Kenneth H. Dame and Francis
Wells, manager and assistant man
ager, respectively, of the branch Of
mestic commerce of the Department
of Commerce, we're in indianapolis
today to open the new service at 319
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
The Office personnel will be
guests at an open forum meeting
of the chamber Friday. Speakers
will include Edward G. Montgom-
cry, chief of the foodstuff division;
G. j. Junkin, chief of commercial
laws division, both of Washington;
T. L. Gaukel, st. Louis office man
ager; E. B. George, Philadelphia Of
flee manager. Senator Arthur R.
Robinson and Representatives VIII
R. Wood and Ralph E. Updike, as
well as local business men, have
been invited.
Wells, born at Seymour, Ind, has
been with the New York branch two
years. Dame, also a native of In
diana, became affiliated with the
service in 1924, and has been assist
ant manager of the Los Angeles
branch one year.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-05
CUSTER.
FIGHT CLOUDS
FINANCE 0, K.
County Council Battle Casts
Doubt on Legality of
Transactions.

A factional political fight involv-
ing the county council seat of Paul
Dunn today cast doubt on the le-
gality of the councils approval of
next years financial program.
An affidavit charging Dunn is not
property holder in Marion County
and asking his removal on these
grounds wcs filed with Auditor
Harry Dunn late Tuesday, to be pre-
sented to the council today.
Without mention of the af1davit,
although the corridors and council
chambers buzzed with rumors, the
council went into session, transacted
its financial business and adjourned
sine die.
Il am here, voted today and will
continue to do so" Dunn said. He
said he holds property in his own
name and disqualified to continue as
councilman.
Should Dunn be removed and his
right to vote today be questioned,
the vote on important financial mat
terS would be three to three.
Clinton H. Givan, county attor-
ney, was in consultation with faction
workers as the question arose as to
a deadlock.
Efforts to remove Dunn, thereby
evening the vote on the council to
three for each, the Coffin Hawkins
and the Dodson factions of the Re
publican county organization was
considered by political observers as
another shot in the continual fac
tional war.
Mccain said he filed the affidavit
because of the councils persistent
efforts to block construction of a
general county highway program,
and that he is in the fight Ito the
finish"
Talk Of filing an injunction suit
to prohibit Dunn from sitting on
the council, failed to materialize.
No suit had been filed up to this
afternoon, although faction leaders
on both sides predicted that it
would be.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-05
BANDIT NO STRANGER
Link Daylight HoIdup With
Dice Game Losses.

Detectives today believed that
Samuel Edelstein, 81, of BOG w. New
York ST., and Ray H. Smith, Wesley
Hotel, knew who held up Edelstein
at the entrance of his apartment
Tuesday noon, taking $500 cash and
a $500 certified check.
Smith, known as Railroad
Smitty," appeared at police head
quarters after the holdup and
claimed the $4,000 Edelstein carried
in paper bag from which the
check and $500 was obtained.
Police said they learned from
Smith that the money was "the
bank" of a dice game. Smith is
known to police as a professional
gambler and game operator.
Detectives believe the bandit either
was a person familiar with the
operation of the dice game and
knew that Edelstein left his apart
ment each day with the bank" for
the game, or was a heavy loser i'll
the game the previous night.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-05
FUNDS BLOCK
FIRE STATIONS
Council Slash Prevents
Personnel Increase.

Failure of the city council to ap-
propriate funds for additional per-
sonnel and equipment for 1929 will
prevent erection of three new fire
stations recommended by Fire Chief
Harry E. Voshell.
Voshell said he is short of men
now" and will be unable to man
the proposed houses.
Voshell asked the council for suf-
f1cient additional f1remen to operate
stations at Irvington, Tenth and
Garfield neighborhood and vicinity
of Forty-S and Illinois SITS.
Fred w. Connell, safety board
president, expressed the belief that
the additional stations cannot be
built for another year. Voshell said
they are badly needed.
President Oren S. Hack declared
the board of works will be willing
to build the stations if the safety
board thinks they are required.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-05
MRS. KNAPP FACES
REMOVAL TO CELL
Probably Will Be Shifted
From Comfort of Pres
ent Quarters.
BIZ United Press

Bb UntteG PTe8S
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 5.-Mrs.
Florence E. S. Knapp, former New
York Secretary of State. may be re-
moved today to a regular cell from
the comfortable quarters in the
Albany County Jail, where she began
the second day Of her 30-day SEN
tence for grand larceny of State
census funds.
The commodious, well-appointed
living room of Sheriff Joseph
Henchey'S apartments, in which she
spent Tuesday night, contrasts
strikingly with the cells in the
womans section, where nine other
women are quartered.
Rance Taylor, Jail superintendent,
said he would move Mrs. Knapp to
a regular cell in the women's tier
unless some legal obstacle was
raised. There she would be subject
to the same regulations and re-
strictionS as the other women
prisoners, he explained.
John j. Conway, Mrs. Knapp'S
chief counsel, said today he still was
considering an application for a
certificate of reasonable doubt,
which, if granted. would free Mrs.
Knapp under bail pending an ap-
peal.
If this course is taken, a petition
will be made Saturday before
Ellis j. Staley, Supreme Court
justice. Other legal recourse may
be taken, and a petition for a
pardon also may be presented to
Governor Smith.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-05
four PRISONERS
FREED BY TRICK
BACK ON farm
Officials Close on Trail Of
TruSty Who Altered \,
Penal Books.

With return of Jesse Elmore of
Danville, Ind, one of the fifteen
men who obtained early releases
through alteration of records of the
State Penal Farm at l'utnamville,
Superintendent Ralph Howard today
announced that thorough search is
being conducted for the man alleged
to have changed the dates of re-
leases and commitments.
Through questioning of Elmore
and three other prisoners who have
been returned, Howard said theI
guilty person has been determinedy
Police throughout the Middle West
are searching for him and he is ex-
pected to be found soon.
Elmore substantiated stories Of
the other returned convicts, but re-
vealed nothing of new interest.
I'VE know who the man is and we
are after him. We expected he
would be found by now" Howard
stated. Gilmore told the same
story as the other men. These state
ments definitely have established
the guilty person"
According to reports, the person
who changed the record dates
formerly was a trusty in the insti.
tuition working in the Office. He is
said to have changed the commit
ment and release dates on payment
OF money from prisoners.
Elmore was sentenced several
months ago from the Hendricks
County Circuit Court for one year,
but was released at the end of five
months. He was charged with
chicken stealing. He was rearrested
on a farm near Urbana, H., Howard
said.
Check of institution records has
been completed and eleven other
men are at large, Howard said
Those in addition to Elmore who
have been returned and questioned
are Paul Miley, Charles Ulrich, and
Steve Mizerich.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-05
HIGH COURT.TO
WRITE OPINION
ON FREE PLEA
Supreme Justices Hold
Careful DeIiberation,
Is Required.
GUILT DECISION SOON
Final Action Within Few
Days Is Promised on
Murder Appeal.

Necessity for a written opinion,
which will determine the status Of
all life prisoners held in Indiana in
regards to writs of habeas corpus,
will delay the handing down of the
Supreme Court decision on wheth-
er the writ of prohibition closing
the habeas corpus to D. G. Stephen
son should be made permanent.
At the same time it was intimated
by Chief Justice David A. Myers
that the decision in Stephenson's
murder case appeal will be ready
in few days.
Supreme Court members who with
he exception of Judge julius G.
Travis, now in Massachusetts, heard
the arguments offered by Lem j.
Oare, South Bend, and Ralph N.
Smith, La Porte, attorneys for
Judge John A. Richter of the La
Porte Circuit, fell that a decision
must be reached only by the most
careful deliberation as the decision
will set a judicial precedent.
Question Before Court
Following three hours consultae
ton Tuesday afternoon Chief JUS
tice David A. Myers announced that
it would be several days before the
decision is rendered.
The question has become not only
one concerning D. c. Stephenson'S
attempt to be taken TO the La Porte
Circuit Court on a writ of habeas
corpus so that he might have an
opportunity to be released on bail,
but one to determine whether life
prisoners may be at liberty while
theri appeal is pending before the
Supreme Court.
On Aug. 20, attorneys for Stephen
son asked for a preliminary writ
of habeas corpus in the La Porte
Circuit Court setting out that mas
much as the Hamilton Circuit Court
was without proper authority the
conviction of Stephenson was void
and asking that he be admitted to
bail while his appeal was pending.
Hurrying home from Grand
Beach, Mich, Attorney General
Arthur L. Gilliom that night filed
a petition4for writ of prohibition
which would forbid the execution
of the habeas corpus. Judge Myers
issued the preliminary writ and or
dered Judge Richter to appear be-
fore the Supreme Court to show
why this should not be made per-
nlanent.
Charges Insult to Court
Contending that it was an overt
insult to the La Porte Circuit Court
for Glllion to go to the high court
for writ of prohibition when re-
course is available through the
court of original jurisdiction, Dare
protested that such action was a re-
Election on Judge Richter.
He declared that it gave rise to
the runor that Richter was going
to release Stephenson on bail.
Although 1 personally feel that
Judge Richter would not have de-
cided wrongly, yet in such event
then was the time to appeal to the
high court and not before judge
is given the opportunity to pass on
the question" Oare said.
Vigorous questioning on behalf of
the Supreme Court was conducted
from the bench by Justice Myers and
Benjamin Willoughby, who pointed
out the danger of permitting circuit
courts to release life prisoners whose
appeals are pending.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-05
5000 CHILDREN NOW
WARDS OF STATE

"There are more mentally and So
cially handicapped children in In
diana than there are physically
handicapped" John A. Bown, secre-
tary of the State Board OF Chari-
ties declared Tuesday in an address
before the Universal Club at the
Columbia Club.
Approximately 5000 children are
low wards of the State and are liv-
ing under careful supervision in
private homes.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-05
HOLT PAVING DELAYED
Engineers Plans Not Yet Ready for
County Council.

Consideration of paving the south
half of Holt Rd., including a rail-
road underpass. was delayed by the
county council Tuesday because en-
gineer's plans and estimates have
not yet been completed.
w. P. Holmes, vice president of
the Wayne Township Civic League
headed a delegation to the council
meeting, turned away with the de-
lay. They have been fighting sew
eral weeks for remedy from the
dust and mud road nuisance.
A fight also has been encountered
between the county and the rail-
roads as to construction of the tun-
mel, the roads claiming the traffic
is not sufficient to warrent such a
large expenditure.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-05
CORN BoRER SPREADS
Pest Discovered in 156 Townships of
Eighteen Counties.

The European corn norer has been
discovered in 1856 townships of eight
cen counties, following discovery o.
the pest in several more townships
today, according to Frank Wallace,
State entomologist. The additional
townships in which the corn borer
was found are Clear Greek Town
ship, Huntington County; Wabash
Township. Jay County; Wayne
Township, Kosciusko County; Ches-
ter and Nottingham Townships,
Wells County; Kankakeee, La Porte
County. and Green Fork in Ran :
dolph County.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-05
No Funds for APs Phone Speech

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. S.
some wealthy Democrat comes
to the rescue, plans of having Gov
ernor Alfred E. Smith address the
Democratic State convention over
long distance telephone wires will
have to be abandoned because of
the high cost of leasing the wire.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-05
JOHN MARY FETE SET

Annual Event Will Be Held at Bluff
ton Sunday.
By United Press
BLUFFTON, Ind, Sept. 5.-The
annual Johns and Marys picnic is
to be held at Washington Park here
Sunday, Sept. 9. Every family with
a John or Mary is expected to at
tend. The event will be held in the
community building in event of
rain.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-05
DALEY AND LESLIE TO
ADDRESS LABOR UNIONS
Both GubernatoriaI Candidates on
Program at Evansville.

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, IND, Sept. s.
Both candidates for Governor have
been placed on the program of the
annual convention of the Indiana
Federation of Labor which convenes
here Sept. IL.
Harry G. Leslie, Republican, will
speak Wednesday and Frank G.
Daley, Democrat, will address the
gathering Thursday.
A series of conferences by the
various labor unions are being held
in preparing for the State parley.
Mayor Herbert Males will deliver
the address of welcome at the open
ing session.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-05
Owl Car COnductOr Robbed

Walter Nixon, conductor of an
Indiana Ave. owl car, was robbed
early today at Indiana Ave. and
Tenth St., by a Negro who boarded
the car seized his money changer
containing $12 and ran.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-05
Ex-Chief Nabs Tsief

BH Times Specici
BRAZIL, Ind, Sept. 5.-Frank w.
Moore, former chief of police here,
captured a bandit recently who at
tempted to steal his auto at his
Scoffee shop west of the city.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-05
GIRL FELLED BY TRUCK
Driver, Arrested, Admits His Brakes
Were Useless.

UTIVtr, AFrtSItu, AuIhICS MS braKeS
Were Useless.
Ruth Kiser, II, of 325 N. Bancroft
St., was reported in a critical condi-
ton at city hospital today from a
fractured skull and internal injuries
incurred Tuesday when she was
struck by a truck driven by Glenn
Ray, 20, of 1451 lie Grande Ave, in
the 5000 block, E. New York st.
Lieut.. Edward Helm charged Ray
with assault and battery and driving
with faulty brakes. Glenn's truck
travelled 10 feet after striking, the
girl and he admitted he had no
brakes and was using his reverse
gear to stop the car, Helm said.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-05
Fall Festival Planned

BIZ United Press
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Sept. 5.
Local clubs, lodges and other
civic organizations are makine plans
for the annual fall festival to be
held early in October.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-05
WARNS BUS DRIVERS
Speaker Says One-Fourth of Motor
lists in U. S. Are Reckless.

lSCS IN u ,. are Reckless
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Sept. S.
Twenty-Five per cent of the 24,o00,-
600 motorists in the United States
are reckless drivers, according TO T.
R. McCampbell. who warned Henry
County school bus drivers to be
careful, in an address here.
"A fool used to blow out the gas"
McCampbell said, nov he steps
on it."
About 300 persons, one-third OF
whom were school hack drivers,
gathered at local theater to hear
the speaker. who comes from Indi
annapolis as representative OF the
safety department OF the c., c., G.
& st. L. Railway Company.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-05
CONTROL
is REAL under
SWEDISH plan
Liquor Problem Solution at
Last Is Found by
SCandinaVianS.

Sweden tried prohibition. 1t failed
Now a rigid system OF State control is
Simms Scripps-Howard foreign editor.
has made an intensive study of the
plan, and herewith presents the first
system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
Dodge

N. l.. Daffinrud of Stanton trans
acted business in Dodge Tuesday.
F. Stocker Of kinsley, N. D., had
a meeting at Dodge, organizing the
Farmers Union. A Farmers Union
program was given Tuesday eve
ming.
A picnic was given at the Dodge
school Friday for the children for
the closing day Of this term.
Fred Ruff Of Fargo was BUSH
ness caller in Dodge for a'few days
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Grossman and
children Alvine and Elsie attended
church services at Golden Valley
Saturday evening.
Mrs. L. H. Bothner, who had den
tai work done in Mandan for q few
days, returned to her home Thurs
day.
Fred Butler of Bismarck is spend
ing a few days at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Brown. Mr.
Butler is a brother of Mrs. Brown.
A party was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gustafson
SATURDAY.. Games were played after
which a delicious midnight lunch
was served. Everybody reported q
good time. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Marquardt OF
Blackwater were guests at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Mar
ouardt and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mar
uuardt Senior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Daffee ant
sons Johnny and Walter motored to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
news OF OUR NElCHBORS

! ming on their way to Leith. They
plan on leaving soon for a vaca-
ton trip to the Black Hills.
Peter Klien tipped car each OF
hogs and cattle Friday.
Charley Johnson, running for
county sheriff, was in tom from
Carson Saturday.
Mr.. Arndt Of Sclfridge visited at
the home Of his daughter the last
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolfgram
and children motored to ~ omfield
Montana Saturday for weeks Wis.,
it with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Christensen
spent Sunday as guests at the Peter
Christensen home near Carson.
Mrs. Dick Dennis Of Flasher was
business visitor in Raleigh Sat-
urday.
The ball game between Raleigh
and Heart River Sunday was at
tended by large crowd. The score
was Raleigh II and Heart River 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Miller motored
TO Strausburg Saturday afternoon
to consult "A doctor in regard TO
Mrs. Miller's he; It'll.
Adolf Riehl motorcd to Straws-
burg the last Of the week after his
daughter. who has attended school
there this past term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sammy Pack were
hosts Sunday at the Hostetler home
when they entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas BEEN, Mr.. and Mrs. Schiek
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lovehaug
and family. J. S. j. Pack and the
Hostctler family at dinner.
Professor Wantke closed a sue
ccssful term Of school Friday, hav-
ing given examinations all the past
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
Regain

The seeding of small grain is
practically completed throughout
this territory and most Of the corn
has been planted. Breaking of
prairie for flax has been somewhat
retarded on account of the drying up
of the prairie and unless rain should
visit this section very soon such
operations will not be resumed. On
the whole, crops are making splen-
did progress and show no evidence
Of lack of moisture, but rain is
needed. Winter rye is especially in
need of rain. Early sown winter
rye is of good stand and bids fair
to make a good crop, but in prac-
tically all cases where it was sown
late it will not make q half crop
under the most favorable conditions.
The Regain baseball team
journeyed to Wing Sunday where
a holly contested game between the
Regain and Wing teams was played
the score resulting in 8 to o in favor
Of Regain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bracket dis
continued their hotel business in
Regain last. Saturday and moved to
Mr.. Brackets farm IA miles north
Of Regain in Sheridan county. John