davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-10

dropped in a saucer OF cold water. Let
cool. Add vanilla and stir until thicA
Turn into a buitered pan 10 SET The
fudge should be stirred until II mas
dull. instead OF a shiny. look.
PcnOuchc.
. cups brown sugar
4 cup milk
. tablespoons butter
4 cup mixed nuts
Mix brown sugar and milk and BRING
20 the boiling point over a slow fire.
10 NOS stir. The brown sugar has q
tendency 90 curdle the milk. and stir
ring aggraNates the tendency. When
tle sirup begins 90 boil. lcl u no 4
until the scum Is an boiled under
Add butter and stir constantly until a
soft bah Is formed when tried In
water. 10 takes longer Go cook brown
sugar than white let ihc.candy cool
before stirring 70. IT'S hard work 10
stir ID. but 10 Is the stir ng that makes
it good Add the nuts just bGor,
turning into a buitrcd pan. LEI
harden and cut I'm squares.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10

put between halves OF Engl 'sh walnuis
Flavor some OF he fOnddnt with OIL
OF winiergreen and make into waters
Chop nuts and dates and add 20
vanilla-nayord fondant Make into a
roll about an inch In diameter and
slice In Quarler-inch slices.
Glaco Fruit and Nuts
Glace nuts and fruits are a bit more
difficult 90 maac, but worth the fussi-
ness. White grapes and lanverines ami
all kinls or nuts may be used. The
grapes should be seeded and the tam
cerines pulled into single sections,
with every bit OF the white nber re-
moved that Il Is possible TO set with
out breaking the skin.
cup granulaied sugar
i-i6 teaspoon cream OF tartar
"a cup water
NIX well and brine 10 lhe boiling
point over slow fire. DO not stir
after the slrup begins 90 boil The
sirup should boil until 10 Is a pale
straw color ID p nuts into sirup and
drop into a bullcrcd platter. The
grapes and langcHnes should he put
on tooihpIcks 20 be dipped. The sirup
Is put into a pan OF boiling water "a
keep fOm hardening m the s'rup does
gd hard. 10 may Doe rcheatcd Roy adthng
few drops OF boiling water and cook
ing a minute.
American Fudge.
No amount OF French candle.
will take the place OF Amer can fudge
cups granulated sugar
4 cup milk
u cake Bakers chocolate
2 tablespoons butter
teaspoon vanilla
Mix sugar and milk and bring to IN
boiling point over a slow IRE wtiou
/ stirring. Add chocolate and stir con
slanlly. Just before removing from
. the nre add The butter Cook until
ball Is formed. when ue 81 rip 8
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
Here Are NeuO Recipes
For Christmas Candies

II there Is one part Of the Christ
mas preparations in which every mem
Der Of the family may share IT'S the
candy-makng From the liitlest 10
the bigg 81 there's work for all. A
strong arm St.rs fudge and pen0uche
with ease and vifOr and small hands
pick out nut meats with speed.
10 isn't necessary 10 make all the
candy at one me I'm fact fondant Is
much better II made several days or
a week before being dressed up with
nuts. Fudge dras rather quickly. so
should not be made more than two or
three days before Christmas.
All these candies are made without
the use OF a thermometer. Cold water.
not necessarily ice water. is uscd for
determining when the candy is done
The exact number OF minutes required
FOR cooking candy cannot be given,
fOr sugar and atmosphere have much
30 do W th the Quickness or cooking.
II possible. choose a clear. cold day or
evening tO make any kind OF candy,
but fondant and glacc fruits and nuts
really demand dry cold.
Scotch Brownies.
Perhaps the easiest candy 10 make
Is huticrscOtch. This s so simple that
children could make IL and pour tho
sirup into a pan. instead or droppne
from lhe spoon.
IA cups brown sugar
teaspoons vinegar
tablespoons butter
NIX thoroughly In a granite pan be
| fore putting over the fire. Brine
, slowly 90 the boiling point and boi
| slowly till brittle when dropped int
| cold walor. DO not 50 r while boiling
| The candy must snap when tried ir
wafer. Drop from a spoon TO a marble
slab or oiled paper % make wrappers
Mariiells.
Another candy that Is very slmpA
10 make but seems quite a mystery II
Evening journal., 1920-12-10

the finished product IS the Jelly
squares
? tablespoons granulated gelatlnc
2.oups granulated slGar
"a cup boiling water
i-3 cup cold water
4 lemon 1uico and grated rind)
SOAK celatine In cold water for ten
minutes. Add bO ling water and stir
untr dissolved. Add sugar and boil
SLOW for fifteen minutes Remove
fror re and let cool few minutes
befo adding the lemon juice and
graft rind. Turn iato a shallow pan
whic.i has been dipped In cold water.
Let stand all day or over night. Cut
into squares and roll In powdered
sugar.
FOndant.
Fondant is one OF the casiest things
in the world 10 make and forms the
has Of an infinite variety OF candlct.
Tho sirup should form a soft ball lhal
can be picked up with fingers when
dropped In cold water And / like 10
use a saucer instead OF cup OF cold
water In which 10 try candy.
. cups granul3led sugar
a teaspoon cream OF tartar
y cup water
Mix sugar ana cream OF tartar lyN
add water. stir until we'll mixed. Pu
over a slow fire and bring To boii
; As the sugar crysiallizes around ih'
edges Of the pan. wipe 10 on Win
, cloln dipped In cold water. Let h'
slrup bO ] until the sofi-ball stage (
reached. Put the pan In a larger pan
OF cold water tO stop boiling imme
dlately. Let cool and Stir until cream,
and thick When too thick to 81 7
turn out on a platter or marble slal
and knead with the hands. The fon
danl may be put away In a coNere
howl until ready 90 use.
Divide fondant and flavor part VIII
vanilla. Make into small balls an
Evening journal., 1920-12-10

American Red Cross, has spne 1ro11
Manila 10 work with American Mn
lister Charles r. Crane in the ozuzn-
istraliOn OF the project.
Appalling tales OF misery arc 70
cciyed daily from me eight northern
provinces affected by The famine
Wink s the result Of a drouth. Penpis
have been eating leaves and grass
heads OF families have poisoned urcir
wives and children 90 save them coIn
starvation. children have been sold
into slavery tnat their parents might
live and that they themselves would
be cared for-ihcse and other similar
stories of horror have become so com
monrlace that they no longer cause =
furry OF excitement mere.
The ra ms have come TO The parcccd
provinces. and the sufferers should be
In a very much better position ID ths
end ~ ten months.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
LIE MIRACIE COW.

FARGO. y d.. Dec 40 United
Press The Miracle Cow has been
discovered She is SalOme's Carnaton.
"A pure-hrcd Jersey. owned by VII
liam paro. OF Ham lion. y. d. She has
shattered the high North Dakota rec
ord for huiicrfat production IN the
2-yoar-old heifer class. Tho previous
record was 3l6i6 pounds OF rat pro.
ducod In one year The now record
hung ND hv Salomc's Oarnatlon Is for
2si days. or les than nine months. IN
that time. she has produced 4Oi on
pounds Of fat SalOme's Carnalon Is
not getting any more care or feed lhN
| anv OF the other COWS in the herd.
HOMEMADE PIES. schliuor's, 30.
King St-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
4O,0 ,0OO,OOO FACE
FAMINE DEATHS
Nv CHARLES Il nncI-r

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
SHANGHAI, (By .Main.-Faminr re-
lief work must continue for at least
ten months In China. according TO es-
Inmates made by officials who have
undertaken the distribution Of the mil
lions that are being subscribed 10 save
the starving people. Forty million
lives are imperncd by the famine.
The American Red Gross Is lakinc
an active part In The relief work. Ma.
i0r Emmett g. White. chief OF the In.
sular and foreign division OF M,
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
Kindly Note

that the prices of the items listed
below will only be in effect for 10
days, commencing tomorrow:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-07-16
Couldn't Keep The Darn
Thing Down

The Press has been accused OF
leaving standing local in these
columns for week after week, but
such is not the case We refer to
the local stating that J. II. Thorn
as had installed an underground
gasoline tank in front of his gar
age, and that local mention is a.
gain good for this issue of the
Press. Jack has been having
some real time in getting the blo-
Omln thing to stay put, and the
latter part of last week he again
placed the tank underground for
the third and he hopes the last
time. The big tank would just be
nicely put in place and covered up
when along would come one of
those big heavy rains and the wa
ter seeplng into the hole would
lift the tank, dirt and all up. In
putting the tank down this time
1t was securely anchored before
being covered up, and is expected
to stay put.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-07-16
To Provide Executive
Mansion For Gov
ernOr

Philip Pioneer: The recent scss
ION of the legislature took the
first steps to provide a home al
Pierre for the Governor and hir
family at state expense. Never
has the chief executive officer OF
the state had an adequate home at
our state capitol Each time a
new governor is elected he has to
run around Pierre like q common
clerk to find a decent place to live.
The more suitable homes are new
'er to rent, and recently the situa-
ton has been such that Governor
Norbcck has had to move his fam
lily to his former home in Redfield.
Tins brought recommendation
for him in his message 70 the leg
lsiature, and that body has taken
the first steps to secure plans. a
location, and estimates of the cost
OF a governors mansion. Let US
hope that the plan will be carried
through. Other states have Exc
cutive Mansions. South Dakota
should have one. Nothing els
meets the dignity that should go
with the governors office.
The Pierre Capitol Journal in
commenting on the matter, says:
Governor Norbeck, in calling
attention to the fact that his fam
lily had to return to Redfeld be
cause they could find no suitable
home in Pierre this summer. dis
closed the necessity of the state
supplying governors residence
here. A few years ago when there
were plenty of good houses to rent
we dld not think it was such a
necessity for the state to supply
an executive residence but it must
be generally conceded that no man
Is deslrous of doing business some
where other, than where his family
resides. If the governor of the
state cannot have his family in
Plerre Is is reasonable to expect
that he will not be present as
much in his office as he otherwise
might and really should. The peo-
pie expect state officers to reside
and give attention to public busi
ness at the point where their of
flee is located. As things now are
the governor of the state cannot
rent residence in Pierre that is
hitting for the home of chief ex-
ecutive. We believe the legisIa-
ture will realize that public bust
less demands personal attention of
the chief executive and that he is
entitled to have his family live
with him in the city.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-07-16
Coyote Has No Chance
In Bennett County

The coyote tribe of Bennett
county haven't the slightest chance
in the world .as long rs CashieI
Ray +. Milliken of the Bennett
County Bank at Martin remains ;
citizen Of that county. For a nu
mber of years the ranchers of thi.
western country have been cndea
Voring to evolve a manner of rid
ding these pests, and it now appe,
ars that all that is necessary is tC
point out Mr.. Coyote to Ray and
he will Immediately proceed to run
down and capture these feet ami
mails and bring them back unhar-
med and fully alive. This is what
he did Sunday and in order 20 con
vince the skeptics brought along
the coyote which he kept securely
fastened on the end Of a strono
strap.
Sunday as he was motoring
along toward kadoka in his Ford,
and just as he mounted to the top
Of a slight rise he noticed the co
vote in the road in front of him
and with the idea of a little sport
stepped on the gas and started
Henry out full tilt, but the coyote
left the Ford far behind, and al
though it has been a few years
since Ray has been in constant
training for athletic exercises he
decided that sitting in the Ford
at its slow gait was entirely too
much like the provcrbial snail so
he threw on the brakes and left
the car taking after the fon
footed runner on his own two me-
ans of locomotion, and say
he sure did and from the time he
left the car that ere coyote didn't
have a chance in the world of ev
aiding capture. Ray says the co
vote lead the chase most Of the
way and that they circled round
and round. covering the northern
part of Bennett county and the
greater portion of Washabaugh
county, and finally with his wind
going fast and the coyote tirine
from the long chase Ray began to
lessen the distance between them
and eventually fell upon the neck
of the quarry and after brief
struggle the coyote was safely put
away in a box and the interrupted
journey continued on to Kadoka
in the Ford, as Ray wasn't in such
a hurry to get here as he had been
to catch the coyote. Ray says
and we believe him that the
speed of thechase made the past
ure fence posts look like a solid
pole correll
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-07-16
DAKOTA COAL BOARD NAMED
To Work to Prevent Fuel Short
age i'm State

Pierre, S. d., July l3 Special:
A coal committee consisting Of J.
Fl. Sclmser, of Watertown. T.. f.
Nash, of the Minneapolis and St.
Louis railway, }. w. Batcheler, of
Mission Hill, c. H. Belknapp, of
Mcintosh, and John p. McElroy,
of Rapid City, has been announ-
ced by the state marketing depar-
tment This committee will at
once actively undertake the work
of secureing sufficient coal ton
mage at the docks for the use of
this territory and providing for
proper transportation and distrib-
ution. The committee desires the
cooperation of every individual
within the state at this time.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-07-16

At eight o'clock in the evening
of July 18th there will be a miss
ionary service in the Presbyterian
church. We are trying to make
the program interesting as well as
instructive, and hope for a full
house. Children attending will
please come in the company Of
parents or older people A silver
offering will be taken for the ben
eft of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionaIy Society a branch Of the
Ladies Aid Special music has
been prepared including hymn
to be sung in japanese by Yvonne
Derby, Jean Engelen, Muriel Fow-
ler, Shirley Spaur, Mildred Bernau
and Mildred Frohman.
Medical missions will be rcprcs-
ented by the following
Beryl Leedom, Medical graduate
Marion Hansen, China
Vera Cummings, Japan
jeanette DeWeert, Africa
Marjorie Leedom, Korea
Clara Belle Buckmaster, Moham-
medan
Esther Hansen, PHILIPPINES
Carol Dubois, India
Miss Hulda NJ. Bryan, under APP
pointment to Persia, by the Pres
byterian Board Of Foreign Mission
who will sail for her field in the
near future will give a short talk
explaining the conditions and mis-
sionary work in foreign countries
In behalf of the Committee of
the Foreign Missionary Society;
Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. O. f.. Stuart.
Mrs Bryan.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-07-16
New Truck
For County
Col. Shade of The State
Highway Commission
Views Roads
PLEASED WITH WORK

Col. NJ. l.. Shade OF the STATE
Highway Commission was in Ka.
doka few days the middle par.
Of last week looking after matters
IN which the Highway Commiss-
ION are interested in this county.
Col. Shade expressed himself as
beng more than pleased with the
Good work that is being done on
the roads in this county and stat
Cd that every effort would be
made by the State Commission to
assist the local road authorities in
keeping up the program of road
building they had planned and
mapped out. In fact the local Co
mmissioners desired another truck
to use in connection with the
road building outfits and SO eX-
pressed themselves 10 the Col. and
he instructed them to have a man
at Mitchell on last Friday and he
would furnish another truck for
this county. Warren Williams, the
county truck driver. was accord.
ingly sent to Mitchell on that day
and started home with the new
truck but broke down at Reliance
and left the truck there. Monday
Hlway Superintendent J. f. Buck
master and Warren went to Reli-
ance, made the necessary repairs
and returned home with the trucI,
which has been put right to work.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-07-16
Milwaukee Will Gravel
Road To Kadoka
This Summer

Murdo Coyote: The publishers
Of this paper are authorized by of
iicers Of the Milwaukee railroad
company to state that vast impro-
vCments are about to begin on
this system of road west of the
Missouri river, and the work of
graveling the road from Oacoma
west will begin in the very near
future, if 1t has not already been
started by the time this paper is
out. -Four or five extra crews OF
train men will work on the divis-
ion rushing the gravel over the
road as rapidly as it can be taken
from the pit, the Oacoma gravel
pits To be used for the securing OF
the gravel. Officials state that
the plans will complete the work
as far as Murdo this summer and
fall and efforst will be made to
extend the improvements as far
as kadoka before winter if posi-
bic.
This road has been somewhat
neglected in the past. from the
viewpoint of. the average patron.
1t is believed that the recent ms
pection trip over the division made
n short time ago by some of the
high officials of the road had a
dsSirab le effect toward impressing
them that much work was neces-
sary out this way. They expressed
themselves as pleased with the in
creasl ng business coming from
the w estern part of the state and
perhaps are fully appreciative of
the fact now that this is the log
ical line leading to the western
part of the state from the east,
and in their efforts to improve
conditions out here they should
receive the hearty support Of the
people livino west of the river.
With fair prospects of securing
tire completion of the Chamberlain
bridge it is not Beyond possibility
that our railroad service will be
icvolutionized within the next
year
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-07-16

along the river at the 'f~qh ST.,
At this time Will bc given the
greatest of opportunities for the
people OF this portion of the state
To become acquainted With and
meet personally the men who arc
making the good roads movement
the great success which il is h.
coming in the state of South Dat
ota
The building of this bridge by
the state and federal governments
Is move that means much for tho
developement of the country south
OF the river in Washabaugh county
as well as the added business and
developement it means to Jackson
county, and the fact that our
county was not called upon to ptt
one penny into the bridge or the
grading of the road from the
bridge into Kadoka and also from
the bridge south across Washaha
ugh county, gives to the people of
this community much needed
improvement an Il also leaves tho
roads and bridge funds of cur
county for use within the county
on the roads and bridges needed
within our own boundries. and
1t is but fitting that proper eel
ebratlon of the formal opening OF
the bridge and highway shou-
made and it is urged thaA
one who possibly can be ~
next Monday, sec the fine struct
ure, meet the men who made IL
possible and show by your presen-
re that the State Highway Comm
Sslon and it's assistants. as well AZ
the Federal Government roads
department. and its assistants have
ne hearty support and approval
IF the people out in this countrp
n the good work they are doing
throughout the state and nation.
# which the big bridge to he dcd
Gated is a part
Remember, everyone is invited
md urged to attend, and you can
est assured that you will enjoy
very minute of the day and eve
ing. Let's all go early and stay
ate.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-07-16
Yankton Man To Fly
Purchases Airplane for Exhibit
ion Work in' Territory.

Yankton, S. d., July II. Special
DR. NJ. L. Glendenning, of Yank-
ton, has purchased an airplane
which he expects TO use in exhib-
ition work around the country,
and to follow with a second mac
hine which he will use himself in
his practice in and about Yankton.
This ship he has is Canadian
Curtiss. He has an ex-army air
man here to pilot the first mach
inc, but expects to learn how to
run the second one himself.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-07-16
Big Picnic At River Bridge
New Steel Bridge Over White River, South Of
kadoka, To Be Formally Opened
With ProSam, Monday, July 18th

Next Monday at the new White
River bridge will be held the big
Picnic and dedication celebration
of this mammoth structure and al
that time there will he q gather
ing of people from all parts of
Jackson and Washabaurh counties
To assist in the formal opening OF
tins structure erected by the fed
eral government and the State of
South Dakota, under the super
vision of the State Highway Comm
lSslon. The celebration will be
held at the bridge site six miles
south of kadoka and an interest
ing and appropriate program of
speaking and sports of various
kinds has been arranged and am
invitation is extended to the gen
eral public to attend the celebrat
ion.
Governor Peter Norbeck will toe
present and will be the principal
speaker of the day, while Lieut..
Governor McMaster. Judge Will
lam Williamson, Congressman Har
ry l.. Candy, Col. Shade and Messrs
Marvick and Kirkham of the State
Highway Commission, Mr.. Schriber
engineer of the Highway Depart
ment and Mr.. Hudgins the Fede
raj Government engineer, will also
be present and deliver short ad
dresses.
A ball game between the ball
team of Weta. Jackson County,
and Martin, Bennett County, will
be one of the features of the aft
arnoon and the popular Belviderc |
band willfurniSh the music for
The occasion and a number oil
other sports and amusements will |
also be provided, while in the eve
llng big free dance will be
given for all who enjoy this past
lime,
The celebration is being given
lnder the supervision of the Kad
'ka Commercial Club and they
lavc made arrangements for the
furnishing of free coffee and lemo
lade TO all visitors and each one
attending are urged to bring has
,ets and enjoy picnic dinner un
Ter the shade of the many trees
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-07-16
so,UO0,OOO /

II ls said thy
dies are uSeV
States. I
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-07-16
They will All Attend

Belvidere Times: The Belvidere
ball nine are to play the Philip
nine at the Kadoka bridge dedic-
alton on the 18th and the Belvid-
ere band is to be there, so there
is pretty good chance that Belv-
idere will be deserted village on
that day.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-07-16
Varied Chimes, Varied Habits

Natives of hot climates who spend
much time In the water rarely use
soap except for shave or shampoo.
The Esquimau Is reckless hather
during the fishing season. when he Is
forced to wade to disentangle his nets.
but his wife and family think handling
wet nets nbSOlves them from further
bathing rites.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-07-16
Indians Cradle,

The papoose cradle, or "Pa-bI-chi."
Is found In every PIute dwelling and
q is the masterpiece of the Indian
mothers achievements. Cradle and
carriage In one, II holds the youth
ful scion lashed and shawl-bound and
safe AID content