davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-09
Fill Your Own Winter Egg
Order.

The surest and cheapest way to
solve the problem of cheaper eggs for
winter, according to Roy H. Waite,
Poultryman of the Maryland Expert"
mental Station, is to preserve eggs
now while they are cheag.
Preserved eggs will accomplish this
and more. They will allow the sale
of fresh eggs during the winter, where
the poultry raiser has surplus, at
prices which are bound to be high;
because the preserved eggs will take
the place of fresh ones in the house.
hold, although not saleable at fancy
prices on the market.
Eggs can be preserved by ordinary
household methods at cost no great
cr than Il cents per dozen. With
this small expense, plus little time,
the As and so cent eggs on the mar
ket can I've turned into product just
as good as the one which winter will
see selling at from IS to so cents per
dozen.
There are two methods for preserv-
ing eggs in the home. One is with
water glass" or sodium silicate.
BY this method one part, by measure,
of water glass and nine parts of water
mixed thoroughly in a jar, compose
the medium in which the eggs are
placed. A five gallon jar will require
about 2! pints of water-glass and IL
quarts of water. A vessel OF this
size will hold about Is dozen eggs,
allowing at least two inches of the H.
quor to come up over the eggs, after
they have been weighted down with
a plate. After placing the eggs in
the preservativc, the whole should be
stored in a cool room or cellar.
Another method OF preserving Is by
the use of two parts white vascline
and one part paratine. The materials
are melted, then mixed. While
still melted the hands are dipped in
to the mixture, and the egg covered,
the mixture being at the time cool
enough to solidify rapidly. After
covering, the eggs are wrapped IN
clean paper and placed in jars or an
ordinary egg crate. This method is
equally as efficient as the water glass
method.
In selecting eggs for preserving be
sure they are food. Sterile and in
fertile eggs are best for this use, al
though any good fresh egg will do.
Use a clean rcceptaclc,-a dirty one
will give a bad flavor to the eggs.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-09
Personal.

Miss Emma Smith and Miss Mollle
Smith both of this place have been quite
i'll the past week.
Mr.. Chas. M. Baxter, huckster, of this
place, has been i'll with pneumonia the
past ten days.
Mr.. VIM. H. Damuth, one OF the rural
mail carriers from this place has been Ill
the past ten days. Mr.. Clayton Creager
has been substiting for him.
Mrs. Geo. N. English visited friends
in Frederick the past week.
Mr.. w. R. Esterline of the York. Pa
Dispatch, spent few days in Thurmont
the past week.
During the past week letters were re-
ceived from Mr.. Phil. Rogers OF this
place. He is now somewhere in France,
and is the fourteenth Thurmont boy
lover there"
Mr.. Bowman Winger is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Mary Winger. Of this
place. He will remain here for some
weeks and take charge of the drug store
here while his brother, Zwingli, is away
on vacation.
Rev. W. C. Waltemyer, who some
weeks ago received commission a:
First Lieutenant in the U. S. Army ano
assigned to Fort Warren, Mass, came
home on furlcugh Saturday and spent
several days with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. 10y OF Balti
more spent the week end with Mrs. lrvir
w. 10y.
Mr.. Irving Lazenby and wife, thu
Misses Lazenby and Mrs. Howarth, al
of Baltimore, spent Saturday evening
with Mrs. Irwin w. 10y. The Lazenb!
family were well known here years ago
when they spent many summers a
"Glen Hurst, the guests of Mrs. 10y
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-09
Loys Letter.

Mrs. Nettie Shriner and son, Edgar,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Harry Better.
Mrs. Calvin W. 10y spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Harry Beitler of Logs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Shorb and
son and Mrs. VIM. A. Shorb of near
Rocky Ridge spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Pittenger and family of
near this place,
Mrs. VIM. II. Martin and two children
spent Thursday with Mrs. l.. c. Pittin-
ger and family of Logs.
Miss Ada S. Pittenger spent Thursday
evening with Mrs. G. W. Hoffman of
near this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer j. Pittenger and
two sons spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Pittenger and fam
lily of this place.
Miss Annie M. Pittenger of near Rocky
Ridge spent few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Pittenger.
Mr.. Charles H. Martin of Rocky Ridge
spent Sunday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Martin.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua !. Gruber were; Messrs
William, Harry, Franklin and Raymond
Gruber, of Pleasant Hill; Luther and
Jesse Fox, Jr., Paul Sherfey and Charles
Kolb and three children, of Creagers-
town; Herbert F. Martin, Edgar Long,
Charles H. Martin and VIM. H. Martin,
of Logs; Amos Eyler, of Jimtown; Mr..
Black, Arnold Kanode. George Wood and
Charles Wood and son of Rocky Ridge;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoffman, Mrs.
VIM. G.. Kolb, and Misses Leah and
Catherine Fox Of Creagerstown.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-09
A MESSAGE FROM EDWARD N. HURLEY,

Chairman the United States Shipping Board
livery dollar that has been appropriated by the Amer
II can Red Cross in this has welded closer that
relationship between the United States and the nations of
the Entente relationship that will have marked effect
upon the peace council that is coming.
If this work of spreading the gospel of mercy is to
continue every man. and child in this republic
must give the American Red Cross his fullest support in
its second campaign for 900.
Our boys in Europe are looking to US to back them up
and know of better of supporting them than
through the instrumentaty of the American Red Cross
The good it has already accomplished anc the COM
forts and welfare it will provide later when the stress
of becomes greater for the United States ces make
it imperative that the second fund of 900 be
spontaneous gift the part of the American people,
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-09
WILL MAN.

WlLl.MAN.
Mr.. William l.. Willman, of Hagers-
town, son of the late Augustus Will
man of Thurmont, died at his residence
in that city Friday of last week. Mr..
Willman's illness extended over perio
of several months and for the past three
weeks was in helpless condition due to
paralysis.
His body was brought to Thurmont
Tuesday and funeral services were held
in the United Brethren church, Rev. A. B.
Miller of the Church of the Brethren. at
Hagerstown, conducting the services.
The deceased is survived by his wife
and six children, and by the following
brothers and sisters, viz: John, of Roh-
rersville, Fred and Luther, of Hagers-
town, Mrs. John Humerck, West Car
rolton, Ohio, and Miss Belva Willman of
Hagerstown.
Krise Brothers, of Hagerstown, were
funeral directors.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-09
Tried To Kill Stenographer.
Mrs. Harry G. TritapOe Slightly
Wounds Amy |. MahOney.

In the Offices of Harry G. Tritapoe,
Amy l. Mahoney, stenographer for Trlt-
apoe, came near losing her life last Sat
urday night when Mrs. Tritapoe fired up
on her with a 32-calibre revolver. The
ball from the first shot fired struck Miss
Mahoney's nose just enough to make 1t
bleed. the second ball entering the wall
After the second shot Mrs. Tritapoe be-
came hystercal and begged that she be
left to take her own life. She was ar
rested by policemen who rushed to the
Office and taken to the Frederick City
Hospital and guard placed over her TO
prevent her from committing suicide.
Miss Mahoney was arrested on city
warrant on charge of lascivious asso-
citation and placed in the Frederick
County Jail.
Mrs. Tritapoe while in hysterical con-
dition told of domestic troubles. She
stated that Harry had been living with
that woman. She has been with him
every night this week" Tritapoe denied
the statement.
According 10 statements made by
Tritapoe, Miss Mahoney has been his
stenographer for number of years
Much has been heard of Tritapoe for
several years. Several forgery charges
were preferred against him but were
dismissed. Last fall he was arrested
on a charge of stealing corn from the
property of a Mr.. Krantz. Some years
ago he escaped from several officers and
kept them on the hunt for some weeks.
After the shooting Saturday night he
accompanied his wife to the hospital,
but when wanted later in the night
could nowhere to be found.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-09
Will Control Ice Price.

The Federal Food Administrator for
M Maryland has sent notices to all county
Food Administrators that the manufacture
and distribution of ice comes under the
Food Control. Any raise in price must
be reported to the County Administrator.
The price of ice at this place will remain
the same as last year.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-09
THE WARS RECOMPENSE

The original found American soldier who
oravey fought noby died The is yet unknown
Ye who have faith to look with fearless eyes
Beyond the tragedy of world at strife,
And know that out of death and night shall rise
The dawn of ampler life
Rejoice whatever anguish rend the heart,
That God has given you priceless DOVER
To live in these great times and have your part
In freedoms crowning hour.
That We may tell your who see the light
High in the heavens-their heritage to take
81 saw the powers of darkness put to flight,
Isaw the morning break"
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-09
Boys Must Drill.

The New York State military law
has been made more drastic by Gov.
Whitman signing a bill requiring
boys between 16 and 10 years of age
to attend drill and perform military
duties. Compliance with the requir
ments of the new law entities the
youth to certificate, without which
he cannot attend public or private
school or obtain employment.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-09
Real Summer Like.

Some of the good old summer heat
found its way northward last Sunday af-
ter a week of comparatively cool wealth
er. A small shower of hail passed this
way last Wednesday noon in connection
with rain and sent the mercury down
the line. Sunday afternoon the mercury
climbed to 80 degrees in the shade.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-09
Card OF Thanks.

wish to take this opportunity to thank
the ladies of the Red Cross for the kit
which was presented to me when leaving
Thurmont for Springfield, Mass, where
/ completed the Y. M. C. A. Physical
Training course. | now have my ap-
pointment and am located at Camp Han
cock, Ga. The articles contained in the
kit proved most useful at college and |
can appreciate just what they all mean
to me while am at Camp. am glad
that | am still considered one of the
Thurmont boys and wish to express my
sincere thanks.
Paul B. Beard.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-09
Food Crisis Passed.

All official and unofficial reports that
have reached Washington the past week
are said to Indicate that the country's
food crisis has been passed; that this
years production will far exceed that of
1917, and that if there is sufficient labor
to save the crops now in the ground all
previous records may be broken
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-09
Best Remedy for WhOOping Cough.

Last winter when the little boy had
the whooping cough gave him Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. J.
B. Roberts, East St. Louis, III. "It kept
his cough loose and relieved those dread
full coughing spells. 1t is the only cough
medicine | keep in the house because |
have the most confidence in it." This
Is also good remedy for cold and crops.
Advertisement.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-09
Would Change German Names.

Under a bill introduced in Con-
gress recently by Representative Smith
of Michigan, towns or streets bearing
the name Berlin" or "Germany",
would be required to change their
name to Liberty" or "Victory".
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-09
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

Dy local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There 10
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
catarrhal Deafness is caused by an In
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube IL
fnfamed you have a rumbling sound or Inn
perfect hearing. and when 1t 10 entirely
closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hearing
Will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which 10
an infamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. HalPs Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
De cured By Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir.
0ulars free. All Druggists 76c.
j. ]. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, O.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-09
Don't FOrget The Operetta.

On Thursday night, May 10Th, the
Thurmont High School Glee Club will
present very catchy Chinese Operetta
at Town Hall. Those persons who at
tended the entertainment recently at
the High School know the ability of the
Club and those directing. You can't
help being pleased with the music and
pleased to know you had chance to
spend 25 cents for the Jr. Red Cross.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-09
DEATHS.

Obituaries, poetry and resolutions,
charged for at the rate of five cents per
line. The regular death notices publish
ed free.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
Orchestra Has Thrilling Experience

A party of young people and mem.
bers of Kolstad's orchestra, engaged
to play for dance at Mosier, expert.
enced thrilling and dangerous hour
last Thursday night in an open boat
on the Columbia. Not able to reach
the neighboring town by train in time
to begin the engagement, the musi.
clans hired small fishing boat.
Scarcely had the men reached the
open river when their engine went
dead, and they were without oars.
simultaneously one of the hardest
rains that has prevailed in the mid
Columbia district set in. Guitar cases
were employed in guiding and propell-
ing the boat to shore. With instru-
ments injured and clothing soaked the
orchestra members trudged through a
mile of boggy bottom land back to the
city.
Members of the party, while Capt.
E. c. Wright, master of the craft, had
forceful words With the engine, man.
aged, under the jollying of Earl Weber,
known for his good spirits, to keep in
good humor. But for the women of
tn party, Mr.. Wright, it is said, might
have started the engine. Out of cour-
tesy to the fair passengers he was
forced to speak foreign language to
the motor.
On returning to town, true repre-
sentation of a stranded Uncle Tom s
Cabin troop. the orchestra members
repaired to the Weber harness shop,
where Mr.. Weber opened a first aid
room.
The orchestra made the vain endeav-
or to reach Mosier in order to play for
Red Cross party.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
APPLES FOR The SOLDIERS

Chairman Bell, of the canteen com.
mittee of the Red Cross, reports that
apples for distribution to troop trains
are getting scarce. Unless contribu-
tions of fruit are made soon it will be
necessary to purchase apples to be
given the boys who pass through here
on the first lap, perhaps. of their jour.
ney to the trenches.
Many growers still have around their
warehouses several boxes of the lower
grades of apples. Sort out the bad
product-don't give the soldiers any
worms and bring the fruit to the o.
W. r. & N. station. Very likely most
of the growers of the valley have a
good many more boxes of apples than
they will use. Do not allow any of
that fruit to spoil, for the soldier boys
relish it keenly. Have you ever been
down at the station when apples were
being distributed? 1t is sight you
will not soon forget, and the soldier
boys will never forget the kindness.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
RED CROSS WORKERS

Last week on the day following
Christmas but seven women of the Red
Cross-fve heads of departments and
two other workers-appeared at the
work room. The majority of the
women journeyed long distances over
wet country roads to be present for
their duties.
The foregoing is simple statement
of fact, set down in a spirit of good
will and not as a critical thrust, but to
remind us that as yet we have not al.
lowed ourselves to become imbued
with the seriousness of the great war.
No doubt, viewed in the light in which
we have heretofore been accustomed
to consider such work, most all of the
absent workers could have produced
very fair excuses. The weather was
bad, it was holiday time.
But have we stopped to think that
we have thousands of our boys already
on the European battle front? Is any
selfish qualification or the condition of
the weather permitted to interfere
with their duties?
We men and women of America, the
great army back of the army, should
be thankful of the privilege of good
health that will enable US to serve in
necessary ranks that are always open
to US here at home. This home army
is serving willingly, and yet in many
cases it is guilty of fault. The fires
of enthusiasm do not burn steadily
enough. A warming over process is
necessary at too frequent intervals.
We ought to allow the seriousness of
the task we are about, all of us, to
sink deep and then to dedicate our
selves to the cause. Let 1918 go down
in history known for the results of this
dedication of our every effort.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
MANY APPLES
ARE STILL Held

According to the reports of apple
shipping concerns total Of BIG, 600
boxes of the million box crop of apples
for last fall remain in local storage
plants and warehouses. The Apple
Growers Association reports 240,000
boxes, of which $1,000 have been sold
and are being held for purchasers.
Sales Manager McCullagh states that
the situation now is far better than
last season, when the cooperative
agency had more than 300, 900 in stock
and a large amount Of fruit stored at
eastern terminals.
''This year," says MIR. McCullagh
"all apples shipped east have been
sold, and the fruit that we hold in
storage for purchasers will not inter-
fere with making sales at eastern GEN.
tiers at later date.
Other shipping agencies hold stored
apples as follows: Fruit Growers Ex.
change. 10000 boxes; Dan Wuille &
Co., 10000; Hood River Fruit Co. 4,
6,OOO.
Shippers continue very doubtful as
to exports to England. The Associa-
tion last week received letter from
A. W. Moomaw, the concerns London
agent. who says the export situation
looks gloomy. Mr.. Moomaw, however,
says that few apples may be allowed
imported by the British government at
later date.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03

You'v heard the lie that the women
in the booths, taking memberships. got
a commission.
Ali these stories are lies-lies. orig
mated by traitors.
But they are carried sometimes by
fools.
Every article made by the Red Cross
goes to the purpose for which it was
intended.
Every dollar you give to the Red
Cross goes into the great humanitarian
task that faces the organization.
Stories of graft and dishonesty in
connection with the Red Cross are lies.
And the Star knows they are lies.
That is why the Star today offers $500
to any one who can prove a single case
of graft, or dishonesty in the Red
Cross.
Dozens of these stories have been
traced down by Red Cross officials
themselves.
Every single story has proven false
Yet there are traitors and fools who
carry on the Red Cross lies.
The next time any one tries to peddle
Red Cross lie to you, just tell that
person to prove it to the Star and get
| $500.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
THE OREGONIAN ANNUAL

Other Oregonian ANIMALS may have
been bigger, but never has one of the
special New Year'se ditions of the great
pioneer daily, the birth and growth OF
which have been interviewer with and
have led and stimulated the progress
sive activities of citizens of Portland,
Oregon and all the Northwest, been
more interesting than the last. Ore
gonians, year by year, have grown in
to the habit of looking forward to the
0regonian annual, its summary of the
years industrial progress and its art.
icles and stories prophetic of future
growth of the metropolis and the COM
monwealth. And this customary sum-
mary is in no wise overlooked in the
1918 annual.
But new spirit is breathed in the
1918 Oregonian annual, that spirit OF
''Oregon First in the Affairs of the
Nation" The 1913 Oregonian annual
Is fraught with photographs, stories
and special articles that cause the
hearts of loyal sons and daughters to
beat with new pride as they turn the
pages, look and read.
The annual tells we'll the story of
Oregon during the year 1917. On its
pages it is recorded in story and pic.
ture that the men and women from the
shadow of the Blue mountains to the
beaches of Lincoln county and from
the basin of the mid Columbia to the
fruitful fields along the Rogue were
not found wanting when the greatest
crisis in the nations history was
reached. That Oregonians are still
first may be seen from the first column
Of the news section of the New Years
annual, wherein it is set forth that
Oregon wins first honors in the Christ.
mas Red Cross membership drive.
Let US file away these records of our
patriotic activities for the past year
that we may review them from time
to time and be stimulated to closer CO.
operation and greater sacrifice for the
preservation of the ideals of our de.
mocracy during 1918.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
Notice OF Sheriff's Sale.

BY virtue of a writ of execution in foreclo.
sure duly issued Dy the Clerk of the Circuit
Court OF Hood River County, oregon, dated
December p. 1917 in a certain suit In said
Court wherein Lenora True, ct al are plain
tins, and John e. Kettering and Rebecca j.
kettefing are Defendant wherein plaintiffs
recovered judgment and decree on Decem-
Der 10 1917, aRainst said defendants for the
sum OF Four Thousand Dollars with interest
thereon at the rate Of seven per cent per
snnum from November LIST, 1914 less the SD m
OF S3S5l1; for $3.50 90 as attorneys fees and for
the costs and disbursements of said suit taxed
at Sll.50, which said writ of execution com.
mands me as sheriff TO make sale uf the real
property described in said decree and herein
alter described TO satisfy said sums and the
expenses OF sale, notice is hereby given that
VIII at the hour of ten O'Clock in the forenoon
on the 18th day of January, 1918 at the front
door OF the County Court House In the CITY of
Hood River, County of Hood River, oregon,
to-wit:
Lots numbered two (2) and three q, and a
strip of land forty (i0 feet wide by six hum
dred sixty t669) feet long, more or less on the
west side of and adjoining the said lots two
(2l ond three (S, in the Town OF Belmont, as
per duly recorded plat thereof; or so much
thereof as may be necessary 10 satisfy said
Judgment and decree and the accruing costs.
said property will be sold subject to confirm
ation ana redemption as provided by law
Dated December "a. 1917.
THOS, +. JOHNSON,
d21J4 Sherifo OF Hood River County, Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03

The Glacier wishes that Mrs. l.. A.
E. Clark, who left Tuesday evening for
vacation with relatives in Kansas,
may experience throughout the New
Year the measure of pleasure that will
be hers during that month spent in the
community of her childhood. She de-
serves it. For IL years Mrs. Clark has
week in and week out chronicled the
progressive activities of the Odell
community for the Glacier. Odell has
advanced much in that time, and in a
large sense Mrs. Clark with her inter-
esting news items kept alive the inter-
est of Odell citizens and stimulated
them to cooperative activities that re.
suited in development. 1t must be
gratifying to Mrs. Clark that her
efforts, expended because of her love
for her home community. have been
highly appreciated by all of her neigh
bors.