davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23
How to Make Fudge That 10 Real
Fudos.

Fudge.
Two squares OF chocolate. one and
one-half cupfuls Of sugar. one cupful
Of milk; melt these; a large piece OF
butter. one teaspoonful Of vanilla
Boil until II forms a ball In WATER.
After removing from the stove put
a scant tablespoonful Of cream In the
fudge and stir few minutes. This
makes II smooth and creamy. Just
before the fudge Is done put In a cup
full Of chopped walnuts or one half cup
full OF raisins. For change pour half
the fudge on a buttered dish aud over
TINT layer OF marshmallows. then the
rest OF the fudge
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23

The smiling little lady In the picture
Is very happy, as her expression indi-
Gates. She has good reason for her
Joy. because now she has a set OF real
furs for her own. Formerly this young
lady used TO wear mammals on occa-
sion. usually In the house. Not long
ago. however. she bad mysterious
visitor al night-he probably came
down the chimney and the next morn
ing there was a beautiful set Of furs
bearing her name. Wasn't that splen-
did surprise? The little girl thinks 1t
was the finest thing that ever happen
ed In her short lifetime.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23
HOME DEPARTMENT


A pinch OF salt
cup milk.
stir together gradually TO make
smooth batter.
2 eggs we'll beaten.
u tsp. melted butter.
Beat two minutes with egg beat
er.
Put in hot buttcred gem pans.
Bake 30 minutes. Keep in oven
with door open while serving.
Graham Pudding
cup graham flour.
VI cup milk.
y molasses.
u tsp. soda.
u tsp. cinnamon.
u tsp. cloves.
Steam 3 hours.
Lemon Sauce TOR pudding)
large cup sugar.
Small u cup butter.
lemon JUICE and grated peal
beaten 20 q cream.
I egg beaten lightly, add boiling
water 2 tsp. tsp. at time).
Set in the uncovered top OF tea
kettle. which must be kept
boiling.
Stir constantly. Orange sauce
can he made the same way.
Orange Pudding
8 oranges sliced thin, place in a
pudding dish. Cover with "
cup sugar.
pit. boiling milk.
2 egg yolks.
" cup sugar.
tsp. corn starch.
Add little cold milk and salt,
stir this into the boiling milk. Then
pour over oranges. The whites Of
eggs beaten to stiff broth with 2 ID.
sp. sugar. Pour over pudding and
place in oven till light brown.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23
NOTICE

Watch the Citizen for the next
article will contain suggestions on
fertilizers and methods of planting.
These articles on Corn Growing
are for our mountain sections and
for Eastern Kentucky as see it.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23
How to Mako Rubbsrs Last and Keep
Them From Craekino.

To lengthen the life OF your rubbers
rub them lightly when frst purchased
with vaseline or sweet oil. The var
nish win absorb the grease. and the
rubbers win sot crack.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT FOR
KENTUCKY

Washington, d. c., March 8, 1916.
A summary of the March crop re-
port for the State of Kentucky as
compiled by the Bureau OF Crop Es-
Inmates, and transmitted through the
Weather Bureau, U. S. Department
Of Agriculture. is as follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23

Who would have thought that the
tin can is menace TO the public
health? The expert malaria in
vestigators Of the United States
Public Health Service have found
however that discarded tin cans
containing rain water are breeding
places for the mosquito which is
the sole agent in spreading malaria.
A hole in the bottom Of the empty
can might have resulted in the saw
ing Of human life. Certainly il
would have assisted in preventing
a debilitating illness. Empty tin
cans have no business about the
premises anyway, but il we must
so decorate our back yards, let's
see TO ii that the can has a hole in
the bottom.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23

row can be used, the manure may be
spread on the land and disced in;
otherwise IL should be plowed under.
The earlier in the season the plow-
ing can be done the better. The hu-
mus will absorb and hold more water
for the crop II the blowing is done
early. And this is very important
for a good crop Of corn must have i5
10 20 inches Of rainfall during the
season. Rich land will not grow a
good crop IL there Is too little water.
Flowing the Land
Be sure that in blowing the land
all weeds, manure and leaves being
plowed under for the crop are CON-
pletely covered. Much OF the soil
water will be wasted by leaving q
few corn stalks exposed 10 the wind.
Plow as deep as necessary TO cover
everything completely. Flowing too
deep will be harmful, il too much
clay is brought TO the surface. Deep
er blowing may be done in the fall
than would be safe in spring.
When blowing in spring be sure 10
harrow every half days blowing be-
fore leaving the field. This will pre-
vent the formation OF clods, and will
save much moisture. II cover
crop such as Rye or Crimson Glover
is to be plowed under il will be best
t. drag it down first, disc il well into
the soil, then pillow. This will insure
that it will be well mixed with soil
and so will be Of more benefit TO the
crop.
Making the Seed Bed
After blowing is done il may be
weeks before time to plant. During
this time the land should be worked
every time it is dry enough TO work.
A drag harrow Tor brush if no har-
row is to be had) should be used.
This should be continued before
planting till the seed bed is very
firm. DO NOT PLANT IN A LOOSE
SEED BED. Firm soil will keep the
roots OF the plant moist, and will
give them an early start. Loose soil
allows the moisture TO escape, and in
this way stunts the crop.
All work done before planting time
is the same as cultivation for crop.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23

The careless sneezer is the great
grip spreader?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23

Conducted by Farm Demonstration and speo
Investigator
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23
Wheat on Farms

Estimated stock on farms March
1 this year 100000 bushels, COM
pared with i,25i.0OO a year ago and
i,2S2,OOO two years ago. Price on
March 4 to producers si.20 per
bushel, compared with si,i2 year
ago, and S0.97 two years ago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23
Barley on Farms

Estimated stocks on farms March
I this year, $4,000 bushels, compared
with 1900 a year ago and 5000 two
years ago. Price March TO pro-
ducers, 500 per bushel, compared
with 81 cents a year ago and 20
cents two years ago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23
Oats on Farms

Estimated stocks on farms March
1 this year 100000 bushels, COM
pared with $4,000 a year ago and
10000 two years ago Price March
1 to producers, 50 cents per bushel.
compared with 65 cents a year ago
and SO cents two years ago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23
Corn on Farms

Estimated stock on farms March
1 this year 100000 bushels COM
pared with 3i675,OOO a year ago
and 25,ii0,OOO two years ago. Price
March 1 to producers 70 cents per
bushel, compared with II cents a
year ago and 70 cents two wears ago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23
Corn of Merchantable Quality

The percentage OF the 1915 crop
which was of merchantable quality
is estimated at IS per cent, COM
pared with 70 per cent Of the 1914
crop and IS per cent Of the 1913
crop.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-16
Sketch OF Mrs. Tlsrps0n

The following biographical sketch of
Mrs. Alexander Thompson. of The
Dalles, representative elect from Hood
River and Wasco counties, appeared in
the Sunday Oregonian:
Mrs. Alexander Thompson, who will
be one of the two members of the
House of Representatives of the next
Oregon legislature from Wasco and
Hood River counties, is an ardent
Democrat and woman suffragist. She
is also campaigner and speaker of
remarkable ability. as she proved in
the late presidential campaign when
she made Wilson addresses in Wasco
county and other parts of eastern Ore
gon and spoke also in Portland.
Mrs. Thompson as born in Louisville,
KY, and passed her grlhood there and
later in Indiana. From Indiana she
removed to Portland, here she lived
about IL years before coming to The
Dalles four years ago.
She will be remembered in Portland
as Sylvia Mcclure, talented dramatic
reader. About seven years ago on the
occasion of a visit to Portland by Col
onel Theodore Roosevelt she figured in
remarkable incident at the reception
in his honor at the Commercial club.
As one of the entertainers ut the re-
ception, she enacted travesty OH race
suicide, which ended in cboleric re-
joinder from Colonel Roosevelt.
Five years ago Mrs. Thompson was
married to Alexander Thompson. She
has one child, daughter. Aside from
politics, woman suffrage and Woodrow
Wilson, her chief hobbies are being a
good housekeeper and mother.
I Until this year Mrs. Thompson had
not taken an active part in politics.
She enjoys the distinction of being the
first woman to have served on ma
tional party campaign committee, hav-
ing been made a member of the Demo-
cratic national campaign committee
some months ago, She was invited to
be one of the speakers sent out by the
Democratic national campaign commit
tee, but declined with the comment
that she had plenty to do at home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-16
ISRAELITES PAY
HOOD RIVER VISIT

En- route to Portland by automobile.
a party of lsraelites. a Socialist-relig-
ious sect with headquarters at Benton
Harbor, Mich, arrived here Saturday
morning and spent the day distributing
tracts throughout the business and
residence sections of town. The party
consisted of two women and three
men, the latter creating no small at.
tention among the Saturday shoppers
by their long boards and flowing hair.
why do we wear our hair long?
That is almost invariably the first
question that greets an lsraelite, !"
said one of the men. "This is our Gus
tom because il is according to law of
God. Take the Gentile's teaching for
it. If he be a German, pictures of
Christ are made German, if he be an
Englishman, the painter makes Him
English, but if you will notice every
one makes the hair of Christ long,"
The missionaries stated that they
would hold a series of lectures. The
colony at Benton Harbor, Mich, it
was stated, had approximately Is, 900
inhabitants. Every act is done accord
ing to community. socialistic plan.
Rulers are elected by two thirds
majority vote of all.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-16
County Court Makes Statement

To the taxpayers and patrons of the
Hood River public library: In view
of the fact that the reports IN the
newspapers have credited the county
court with being responsible for 9
raise in the salary of the librarian OF
the Hood River public library, we wish
to say. that under the contract entered
into by the county court and the city
council on the 14th day of February,
1916, when the library controversy was
mutually settled, il was agreed amo:g
other things that an entirely new
membership should be appointed on
said library board, and that no mem
bers of the county court or city council
should be eligible thereto, and said
contract left the question of salary
entirely to the new library board. as
follows: They shall have the exclu-
sive Management and control of said
libratry, and for its successful opera
tion may appoint and employ librar-
ian and such assistants. clerks and
employees as they shall deem necessary.
and they may prescribe rules for the
conduct of all employees. fix their COM
pensation, and have power to remove
them."
The county court had nothing what.
ever to do with lowering or raising
anyone's salary, and by the provisions
of the contract referred to it is appar-
ent that they cannot have anything to
do Herewith, as it is left entirely to
the present library board.
e. E. Stanton, County Judge,
j. o. Hannum. Commissioner,
E. Hawkes., Commissioner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-16
Annoying Kidney Ills
Make Life Miserable for Many HOOD
River People

There's nothing more annoying than
kidney weakness or inability to properly
control the kidney sccretions. Night
and day alike, the sufferer is tormented
and what with the burning and scalding
the attendant backache. headache and
dizziness, life is indeed, a burden.
Doan's Kidney Pills have given peace
and comfort to many Hood River people.
Profit by this Hood River residents ex-
perience.
Mrs. W. II. Davis, Seventh and Col
umbia Sts., Hood River, says: 81 was
so completely run down that l could
hardly drag myself around. For three
months, | wasn't able to do ANYTHING.
My back ached and felt so weak at times,
that could hardly stand up. My kid.
neys acted every few minutes and the
secretions were unnatural. My limbs
began to bloat and l could hardly get
my shoes on, ,>as my ankles were so bad
ly swollen. My head ached and | fel-
miserable all over. Medicine gave me
only temporary relief until | began u.s.
ing Doan's Kidney Pills. When | had
finished four boxes, | felt like different
woman. | was able to do all my work
and could get around better than | had
been able to for years. Since then,
have enjoyed the best of health"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Davis
had. ster-Milburn Co., Props, Buf-
falo, n. Y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-16
Do You Have Sour Stomach,

II you are troubled with sour stomach
you should eat slowly and masticate your
food thoroughly, then take one of Cham
berlain's Tablets Immediately after sup
per. Obtainable everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-16
0.-W. R. & N. ADOPTS
new HIGHWAY sign

The O.-W. R.>& N. Co. proposes to
install Immediately at important high
way grade crossings on its line in Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho, cautionary
highway signs. These signs will be
erected at a distance of 300 feet from
the track on each side Of all crossings.
After several months of study and
experiment the words, Railroad
Crossing-Danger," were adopted.
This notice displayed in bold black
letters on white circular target
should prove most effective warning
to approaching vehicles both by day or
night.
Statistics show there were LOSS
men. women and children killed in
train. automobile accidents in the
United States during the calendar year
of 1915. This needless sacrifice of
precious human lives is most deplor-
able. Automobile manufacturers esti-
mate that one million new cars will be
sold during the current year. therefore
il is not unreasonable to assume an
increase in such fatalities may be ex-
pected unless all powers and influences
combine to check this evil.
The railroad company is anxious to
afford its support and cooperatiOn1to
the movement for greater safety and
it will feel amply repaid for time and
money expended in erecting these signs
if they will be instrumental in prevent
ing but one accident.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-16
OREGON PIONEER
Is BURIED HERE

The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Nancy Miller. who passed away in
Portland W ednesday OF last week at the
age of IS years. were conducted Friday
afternoon by Rev. ". B. Young, al
the Bartmess chapel, interment follow
ing at ldlewilde cemetery. Mrs. Mi
Ter was an Oregon pioneer. having
crossed the plains to The Dalles in
1864. The next year with her husband
she went to a point near Mosier to
take Up life on homestead claim,
where Mrs. Miller resided until shortly
before her death.
Mrs. Miler's husband passed away,
lacking one day of being seven years
before the, death Of his wife, on No.
vsmber 7, 1909.
Mrs. Miller is survived by a son.
John Miller, of Linn county; and the
following FIVE grand children: Mrs.
Art Pattey. of Seattle; and Chas. ano
Virgil Reno, of Grant county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-16
FOREST FIRE SEASON
ENDS in WEST

Although final figures are not yet
available, reports received by the for
est service indicate that the forest fire
season in the west and north is practi-
cally al an end. At the same time,
say the officials, the fell fire season is
just beginning on the national forests
in the Southern Appalachians.
The difference in the occurrence OF
the fire season, it is explained, is
caused by the difference in the char
acter of the forests and of the climate
in the two regions. In the north and
west the forests are composed almost
entirely of conifers and are located at
comparatively high attitudes or high
latitudes. The greatest fire danger in
these regions, the foresters say, occurs
during the late spring and summer
months, when the rainfall is light.
During the rest Of the year there is.
as a rule, enough rain and snow to pre-
vent fires from starting. On some of
the forests in southern California, how
ever, the fall rains are sometimes late
in coming and the fire fighting organ
ization must often remain on duty un-
I'll late in November.
In the Southern Appalachians. how
ever. the situation is practically re.
verse;. The forest is largely COM
posed of hardwoods and the heaviest
rainfall occurs in the spring and sum-
mer and about two months in late win
ter. AS a result, there are two dis
tinct fire seasons. The first OF these
occurs in the fall, when there is usual
ly little rain and the ground is covered
with the dry fallen leaves, which are
very infiamable. The fall fire season
lasts until about December 10. when
the winter rains set in. In the later
winter months the woods dry out and
in February or March the spring season
begins and continues until the spring
rains come or the trees and plants put
out new leaves and become too green
to burn readily.
A fire in the spring is much more
disastrous than at any other time Of
the year, according to the foresters.
The new shoots on the trees are very
tender and easily injured, and if fire
occurs after the "sap starts" it u.s.
ually kills all the young trees and
many of the older ones in the forest.
While timber is always damaged by q
fall fire. unless the fire is severe many
trees will put out new growth in the
following spring.
In the west, it is reported, snow has
fallen in many localities and the forest
rangers are taking up other duties and
are enjoying the let up in the arduous
work of fire fighting. The rangers in
the east, on the other hand. are max
ing their final plans for the coming
season and are starting their patrol.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-16
Now Lookout

When cold hangs on as often hap
pens, or when you have hardly gotten
over one cold before you contracted an.
other, lookout for you are liable to con,
tract some very serious disease. This
succession OF colds weakens the system
and lowers the vitality so that you are
much more liable to contract chronic
catarrh, pneumonia or consumption,
Cure your cold while you can. Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy has a great repu.
tation. 1t is relied upon by thousands
of people and never disappoints them
1t only costs quarter. Obtainable
avervu kara
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-16
SMITHSON HEADS
O.-W. TELEPHONE co,

At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the company last week. j. E.
Smithson, who holds the position of
general manager. was elected president
of the Oregon Washington Telephone
Co.. succeeding W. N. Winter. Mr..
Winter resigned the position, declaring
that he was unable to attend to his
local duties because of the call of the
Puget Sound Telephone Co., of which
he recently became manager, on his
time.
Mr.. Smithson was formerly manager
of the White Salmon, Wash, Telephone
Co.. now amalgamated with the Ore
gon- Washington Co.. which operates as
we'll the exchange at GoIdendale. Wn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-16
"BONE DRY" LAW
PRESENTS PUZZLES

Governor WIthycombe says that he
does not propose to let the liquor ship
ment situation get beyond control, and
that he will hold up, if he can legally
do so, the issuance of the "bone dry"
constitutional amendment proclamation
until the legislature meets in January
and provides penalties for violations.
The governor says that he does not
think special session of the legisla-
ture would be justifiable under the cir
cumstances, if it can be avoided, as it
would be expensive and. under the
present law, the liquor traffic is re-
stricted.
81 have not discussed the matter
with Attorney General Brown" said
Governor Withycombe. 'As under
stand, the law provides that after the
canvass of votes is made the governor
shall forthwith issue proclamation
declaring the result, and that the
amendment to the constitution at once
becomes effective. The canvass must
be made within 80 days after Novem-
ber 7.
''While forthwith means very soon
oitCi suc SdiNdsp 10 CoW pIetcu, u may
be so interpreted by the attorney gen.
eral as to permit delay until the legis.
lature acts in January.
"The people of Oregon can rest as.
sured that | will not let the bars down
to unrestricted shipments, which. as
! understand the situation, the pro-
claiming of the success of the absolute
prohibition amendment, without the
enactment of laws providing penalties,
means. If the proclamation cannot be
legally delayed and no other way is
possible to control liquor shipments,
will call special session of the legis-
lature."
1t had been suggested that the COVER
nor might also hold up the tax limita-
tion amendment until after the 1917
1918 biennium might not be affected.
He declared that he would not delay
the issuance of the proclamation in
that case.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-16

Rubber Stamp Ink at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-16

owing limited Rail all
hnoed on the steam trains either advance following
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-16
Mrs. House Hurt in Auto Accident

Mrs. E.. E. House, wife of an East
Side orchardist and daughter.in-law OF
DR.. E. l.. House, we'll known minister
of the Northwest. sustained severe cuts
about her face Friday afternoon in an
automobile accident on the East Side
road. Mrs. House was catapulted
through the wind shield of the machine
when it struck a loaded apple wagon.
One of her eyes was injured.
Mrs. House would probably have es-
capped injury il she had not protected
the samll baby of Mr.. and Mrs. W. l..
Hodges which was in her lap when the
car struck. The child was unhurt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-16
J. F. CANDEE LOSES
BARN, LIVESTOCK

News reached here Monday morning
of the burning of the big barn of J. F.
Candee in the Upper Valley Saturday
night. The fire, destroying the barn,
IL head of horses. four cows. farm in
plements and wagons and 80 tons OF
hay, was one of the worst ever occur.
ing in rural Hood River. The loss will
exceed So, 500, without insurance.
The cause of the fire is not known.
It.was discovered Iatl II o'clock. The
flames had gained such headway in the
tinder like hay that it was impossible
to save any of the live stock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-16
BrOughtOn Infant Buried Saturday

The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l.. Broughton, aged three months,
was buried Saturday afternoon at the
Idlewilde cemetery. following funeral
services conducted at the Barrett home
by Rev. w. d. Young. The little girl,
whose name was Mary Fay, passed
away last Thursday. The funeral was
in charge of S. E. Bartmess.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-16
Her Son Subject to Group

My son, Edwin, is subject to Group, y
writes Mrs. E. o. Irwin, New Kensing'
ton, Pa. "I put in many sleepless hours
at night before | learned of Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. Mothers need
not fear this disease if they keep bot.
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
the house and use it as directed, 1t al
ways gave my boy relief" Obtainable
everywhere,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-16
Officers Thank Voters

1t goes without saying that any sue,
cessful candidate appreciates the sup.
port of the people, but we more thar
appreciate the large vote given US al
the last election, and will endeavor tt
show our appreciations by careful at
tention to our Offices.
Kent Shoemaker, Clerk.
Thos +. Johnson, Sheriff.