davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21


COLUMBUS, N. NJ. June 81.
Con. Pershlngs forces are
lined up as In actual warfare,
according to news reaching
here today. His scouting lines
extend far out In every direc-
tlon. Need OF aeroplanes for
scouting Is sorely felt.
All defensive works at the
base camps and along the COM
munlcatlon lines have been
strengthened. With the sltus-
tIon apparently approaching a
crisis, the censorship Is strict.
er. Nal. Farnsworth, new
commandant OF the local camp,
Is himself acting as censor.
There is as yet no confirmation
of early reports that IT, $. cavalry
south OF Namiquipa haC
clashed with Carranzistas.
The border was stirred today by
rumors that an engagement of con
siderable magnitude was beinG
fought with large numbers of mer
on either side,
Officers discredited the reports
Forces Face Each Other
Mexican sniplng may have caus
ed reports of clash. However
the American forces and the Car
ranzistas face each other south o
Namiauipa, and local authorities
still believe . battle imminent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
$50 in Cash Prizes
for Pretty Babies!

play. Where Are My Children ?"
viii again be shown during the
week Of July 2.
This play In OF special interest
10 mothers, because II deals with
the much-discussed problem OF
birth control.
All you have to do to enter the
contest is to take your baby to
Jacobs. the photographer. In the
P.I building. He will take its
picture The last day for entering
win be June 30
The Judges of the photos will be
Mra Minnie r Rimer. secretary
Of the Seattle Birth Control league.
Cornelia Glass. Of The Star. and
Attorney Dan Landon. The winners
Will be Judged by their photo
graphs.
The first prize will be s25; sec
ond and third. $40 each, and the
fourth prize 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21

THEN pin
W
purchase the 'posof he led!
n
to wear whit
he
they prne his atemen
a Ii
personal friend of Humphreys va Confidential"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21

Actual mobilization OF the
Washington National Guard be-
gan Wednesday, whom part os
the first unit. . detachment
from the field signal corps,
reached American lake from Sc
attic.
Immediately the men started
stringina tho telephone wires
that will connect the eoneen-
trstion camp with the com
msnder's headquarters.
Later in the afternoon the rest
OF the signal corps men entra'ned
at the foot OF University and start
ed for the prairies.
The officers OF the signal corps.
which Is the first outfit to move
from It's home station. are Capt.
Jesse Jackson. OF the city engineer
Ing force: Lieuts. Fred s. Walker
and Walter A. Burrell. who are en-
ployed by the p. s. T.. l.. & p. Co.
and Lieut.. Harry G. O'Brien, who Is
a police officer.
Troop B. cavalry. was ordered
to reach camp Thursday.
But the infantry. which makes up
the backbone OF the camp, will not
leave home stations until Sunday.
By Sunday night, all the mobile
forces will be settled on the prai-
RES south OF Tacoma.
The camp will be designated as
Camp Elmer NJ. Brown" in honor
OF Lieut.. Col. Brown. y. @. w, who
died May f2. 1915. in Tacoma
Special troop trains will be ar.
riving at American lake all day
Medical officers will inspect all
troops before they start for the mo-
bilization camp. and all men will be
immunlzed against typhoid
The feet o. the infantrymen will
be treated the first thing on reach
ing camp. All shoes that do not fit
properly will be exchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21

The other way 10 enlist 10 10
90 direct 10 the Armory.
prlvates ~ho enlist In tho
National Guard now will be
paid az the state rate Of $50
q day for the first 30 days.
After that they will receive
regular army pay, which 10 Y5
cents a day. All who advance
In rank get an advance In pay.
The term of enlistment 10
three years. but II 10 probable
that the forces will be mus.
tered out In iess time than
that
All National Guardsmen will
become members Of the United
States army irssesd OF the
state militia. after Sunday.
They will wear ~. S." on
their collars, instead Of the
state seal.
Service In the expedition puts
the men on tire prcferred feder-
al service list. and 10 the ground
for federal pension.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
of
Men at American
LakeBegins Today
500 MEN STILL NEEDED TO BRING
STATE FORCES TO WAR STRENGTH

Five hundred more men are
needed to put the Washington
ssste forces up 20 war strength.
This was estimated by Col.
ingiIs Wednesday. after an Of.
fieial check on recruiting thru
out the state.
Seattle. he said, has not yet
sensed the Importance Of the
situation.
I'VE need $50 more men for
the Seattle units," Col. ln9lis
said. "And We need about $50
more for the outside units"
Ne urged that heads Of busl-
ness firns Immediately cooper.
ate with the National Guard Of.
fleers In an effort to get re-
erules In Seattle.
There are plenty os men
willing to CO." he said. but
they have no real assurance
ths, their jobs will be open 70
them when they return"
The downtown recruiting Of
flee 10 al 1907 and I'LL Second
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
ACQU|T HOOVER

Glenn Hoover. attorney. former
university debater. and prominent
I'm socialist circles. was acquitted
wednesday by Judge Tallman Of
charges brought against him In dis
barment proceedings.
Hoover will be permitted to con.
tinue his law practice. Judge Tall.
man declaring that nothing un
ethical had been shown In the rec.
ord against him.
Hoover was accused OF advising
two witnesses In o Portland arson
case to disappear from the state.
He was defended by Attorneys
Thomas r. Murphine. Nelson Hart
son, and Earl q. Rice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21

You spend too much time with
the National Guard. Bill"
Friends of William lnslis had =
habit OF telling him that
Maybe | do" he often replied;
but like t."
For is years he has been going
one night a week TO the Armory to
prepare himself for the responsi-
hIlitles that have nov suddenly
heaped themselves upon his shoul-
ders.
lie IA colonel OF Washington
one regiment OF infantry. In all
likelihood. he is going TO take his
men and equipment to the Mexican
border. They must look and act
like soldiers when they get there.
It's not "Col. William" Inglis to
those who have worked close to
this short, wcllset-up. gray-haired
commanding officer.
It's Col Bill"
Just Col. Bill"
Col Bill" is II years OF age
when he wears HIS hat he looks
younger than that.
When his hat Is off. he looks
older. His head is covered with
bristles OF gray hair. oombed pom.
padour
Women would call Col Inglls
good looking" even tho he ia not
large and bulky.
lie likes to cross his legs and
lean back and smile.
His diction In always correct.
His manners are mild and gen
tlemanly
Col. Inglis is working today at
desk In an inner office at the Arm.
ory.
a dozen orderlies. attached to the
headquarters company, are contin-
Continued on page y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
DRILL FOR PRIZES

LOS ANGELES. June 2f.--
Crack companies OF knights Tenn
plar today began competitive drills
for trophies aggregating s14,500 In
value. before thousands OF specta.
tors at the amphitheatre here.
The first prize Is a beautiful liba.
ton set. valued al $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21

lonia Dublan. where his largest
force is intrenched,
Preparations have been made TO
rush reinforcements to Namiquipa
Motor trucks leaving Columbue
with ammunition and supplies for
the expedition are heavily guard
ed. Machine guns have been
mounted on the wagons,
The trucks in the motor train
have been instructed TO keep to.
gether in order to resist more ef
fectively If attacked.
Practically all trains returning
reported sniping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21


datho
y0n d 0urcO
umphr
early October r. 1910 Humphrey letter department
nauerb be
until he could officials personally He had " things och
hec dno ourieab he DIM that
letters him of responsibility for the purchase of the
CANNOT SAVE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21

MUST ACclIMATE MEN

WASHINGTON. June 21.--
Altho many officials believe
real action, If 1t comes at all.
will not come for several
weeks. II was explained that
all haste will be made to get
the militia to the border as
soon as practicable.
Except the men from those
states in the Far South. the
militiamen must be acclimated.
II was expected that after the
militiamen reach the border
period of waiting will follow
while Carranza is given a final
chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
II AVE you a pretty
fxtS

II AVE you a pretty
IL baby?
Surel All babies are
pretty.
We'll, The Star has ar
ranged for fine midsum-
mer contest for the babies,
and $50 in prizes will be
awarded to the four pret-
ticst Seattle youngsters
who enter the contest.
Any child under three
may be entered.
Besides the cash prizes, ther
viii be a prize 10 every mothe
Who enters her baby.
A ticket admitting two) will b
,iven each mother for the Glen
ner theatre. where the fsmou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21

PACKED
in SOFA

Police Chief Beckinqhar's
~reckins squad sawed UP and
removed the bar, hzck-bsr and
fixtures from tho remodeiec sa-
loon Of Clarence j. Gerald, we'll
= known cafe proprietor and poll.
tician. adjoining hls restaurant
a. First ave. and Marion St.
Wednesday.
Gerald is charged with In
tencino to sell liquor. quantities
cf which were found In various
psrss Of his establishment when
Serct. Putnam s~ooped down
unexpectedly on the place Tues
day night
The accusation II In the form OF
. state charge. issued by Prosecutor
Inntin, following = personal visit
from Mayor Gil
Buckingham Ticsded
The penalty is fine OF soo to
$3.50. or imprisonment from 10 TO
30 days, or both.
Chief Rockingham considers the
raid on Gerald's the most salts
factory and important event OF his
term OF office thus far.
These bootleggers ought TO
know by this time" he said. that
/ meant business when told them
they'd have to quit.
Il called Gerald in when took
office and informed him he'd have
70 stop. He told ene he wouldn't
and advised me to 90 ahead and
catch him II I thought | could.
Raid Place at Night
About s:45 o'clock Tuesday night,
Sergt. Putnam and Patrolmen Byan,
Peterson and Harvey descended
upon the Gerald establishment,
which WAS crowded with late
diners.
Peterson leaped over the bar and
grabbed the bartender. As be ala
so the others blocked the doors,
searching every one that passed
out The names OF several prom
inent persons were taken. Tney
may be used as witnesses at Ger
AIDS trial.
Back OF the bar Peterson discoy-
cred a quart bottle OF whisky and
several glasses half filled.
Finds Booze In Sofa
serr,. Putnam went directly to
Geralds office.
whats thls7" he asked the for
NOR candidate for councilman,
pointing TO an article OF furniture
That's my sofa" said Gerald
How do you open IT,
open IT." repeated the proprie-
tor. open a sofa?"
Yes. indeed" Insisted Putnam
giving the lounge a sturdy KICK.
Glass ratified inside.
Presses Secret Button
'T1I open IT," shouted Geraia.
ssecrat button. All you have to do
10 press H.
Inslde we're 2s quarts OF oonaed
Bedford whisky.
Lockers and other places OF CON
csalment yielded the raiders pc
tween 70 and so quart bottles OF
whisky. co quarts OF beer and ~
small individual whisky oot.ies'
full.
only CHThofJ SsAi'h
All doors we're padlockea ana
Putnam left Patrolman Harvey
in charge with one OF Geralds walt
ers. dropped the key in his pocket
and left.
At Z a. 10. Harvey was relieVed
By Patrolman Byah.
The watch was not uneyentfuL
Shortly after daybreak a Carriage
wagon backed up TO trap door
cut in the Sidewalk. a fuil gar
bage can stood underneath the trap
Hold on" said the policeman
a. the collector pulled the can out
OF the hole. "I1l look at that
The contents Of the can proved TO
be. first. small quantity OF rub.
bish. and next. bottles Of beer ana
whisky carefully packed.
Chief Buckingham ordered Sergt.
Putnam and a squad OF TRUSTEES
with saws and axes 70 remove Ger
aids bar and fixtures on his ar
rival at headquarters Wednesday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
MEXICAN CABINET
CONSIDERING NOTE

MEXICO CITY. June 2i.-Gen.
Carranza and his cabinet met in
special session today to consider
the American note.
Carrauza and all members OF the
cabinet denied themselves to cor
respondents when the session be.
gan
ALLIGATOR STEAK tastes like
coarse fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
COST OF w AR

THE HUMAN COST. OF COURSE. is THE BIGGEST
AND MOST PRECIOUS, BUT AT THAT. YOU MAY
RE INTERESTED IN LEARNING 1T HAS COST UNCLE
SAM 100000 DAY To KEEP THE FEW REGULARS
IN MENlCo THE PAST THREE MONTHS. SEE
STORY ON PAGE I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
.A-LA-LA!
SUMMER
HASCAME
It's First Day of Summer. Tho
No One Would Ever
Guess 1t
SALISBURY is PEEVED

Msa's . feoit
Always wanting What he's not
N~ser lining what he's got
You can take u ~ . rule.
Mas . foell
WHEN ~. hot he vaats IL cool
When it's cool he wants ~ hot
Man's Q fooii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
LAST EDITION

TODAY's THE FIRST OFFICIAL DAY OF SUMMER
JUNE al. YKNOW BUT MAYBE OUR WEATHER
MAN FORGOT ABOUT IT. ANYHOW. HE ISN'T
TROTTING OUT THE SUN VERY MUCH. THE
FORECAST: TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY, UN-
SETTLED WEATHER; PROBABLY SHOWERS"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-02

"There are well-meaning people.
utterly incapable of learning any les
son taught by history, utterly in
capable of understanding Alright what
has gone on before their very eyes
during the last year or two. who.
nevertheless. wish to turn this coun-
try into an occidental Climatic kind
of China which every intelligent
Chinaman of the present day is seek
ing to abolish.
"There are plenty of politicians by
no means as well meaning, who find
it to their rrofit to pander to the de-
sire common to most men to live
softly and easily and avoid risks and
effort. Timid and lazy men, men abb
sorbed in money-getting, men abb
sorbed III ease and luxury. and all soft
and slothful people naturally hail with
delight anybody who will give them
high sounding names behind which
to cloak their unwillingness to run
risks or to toll and endure. Emo
tional philanthropists to whom think
ing is distasteful form Of mental ex-
ercise enthusiastically champion this
attitude,"- Roosevelt,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-02
THE EMERGING, SHELF

When unexpected guests arrive, the
hostess naturally wishes to entertain
them and to get her share Of pleasure
from the visit, but that matter Of
what to eat" makes her i'll at ease.
She phones wildly for this and that u
rushes out into the kitchen almost as
soon as the guests are seated. Later.
in taking stock. she finds that she has
spent more than was warranted AMI
that the refreshments offered were
needlessly lavish or sadly one-sided-
and that-she had lost her visit.
The hostess backed by we'll stocked
emergency shelf and menus planned TO
fit any occasion, opens her door to the
r7rty of friends who '.just drop in"
v It'll absolute joy. She comfortably
watts with her guests, for she knows
she can serve dainty, satisfying re-
freshments in a twinkling from her
emergency shelf.
On the emergency shelf there should
be canned fish, meats, chicken and
fruits. A jar of sweet home made
cookies, packages of plain crackers. A
Jar of pickles, beef extract and canned
soups. A small case of grape juice will
answer the call of almost all emergen-
cies for beverages and desserts. Keep
a pail Of pure leaf lard on hand to mix
up quick pastries and to COOK GRO
quotes. Dietitians highly recommend
canned meats provided they bear the
Inscription ~. s. Inspected anu
Passed"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-02
CIVILIAN IS RESPONSIBLE

"In time of war the civilian as much
as the soldier is responsible for defeat
and disaster. Battles are not lost
alone on the field: they may be lost
beneath the dome Of the capitol, they
may be lost in the cabinet. or they
may be lost in the private office of the
secretary of war. Wherever they
may be lost, it is the people who suf-
fer and the soldiers who die. with the
knowledge and the conviction that our
military policy is a crime against life,
a crime against property, and crime
against liberty. The author has
availed himself of his privileges as q
citizen to EXPOSE to our people sys-
TEN which, if not abandoned. may
sooner or later prove fatal. The time
when some one should do this has ar
rived,"-Upton.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-02
OF.

. asP: o. es;i as;? ssHt
s and ser sss s. + 3 =, ~ -;
t e. H5 William Siia csdotte NJ Sec TT e. Il g.
nestcne' CID Medicnestone. h~A. sec ~. - 90
h iii Hmersn White e al; Sec; 81 g. + s
o s Sssf!ses G Charley Grow Necklace. swA
sss o. S cabertson, neH Sec g. Il % H.
tends FL = E sass Pretends Eagle swN Sec
~ w. FatE5oseph Yellow Fat. swH. Sec s. T. % II:
Il HeaTt,@ ees1 nyanwaste ct all wiz Sec s.. Il =
n. r. Is E.; and N swh, Sec 2e. and nwA' Sec. rs
o " az M: Ed " Yeowhammer sen. Sec
,e e. g. t + Luke q Two Hearts. swx Sec u.s. 20
Miil.sm Shej rex; sef f. i = F. : sa :!
ssd hafy sga set :! e.
tie BIRD ii H9 II joseph White Bird. neA. Sec 10
Jr.,.Frank La Framboise. eM Of swA
aa nd stf aps c Sss 81 e. a q a. IL Sec
s Il IS Leon Bird Horse ST., svN: Sec %
Il vii 81 ct all swX Sec %. T. Fl
ron q Man as Joseph Iron Man, ne4, Sec: 20
Il mi RI rs ct all sen Of nwX. 81 Of neH ani
Lots 1, 2, 3. and $. Sec. 6, I. q. r; "a
,k,-Paul Hawk neh. Sec 9. 7. p n. r. rs east
1,-Snawin, 81. Sec. H. T. 81 n. r. rs east: 900:
.ult,-John sack, ct al. swA. and sh Of nwA. ant
Lots and 4. Sec. S, r. 81 n. R. Is E.........
ID d rSnnd fs: Bobtaii Tiger seN Sec q
Mr., 20 Red Above se MRS Anthony vauter sen Sec
;: neN. Sec Is. i: is1. r: 81 VIZ Of swN. Sec;
r. 1872, r. 70; and Lots 4. s. and {, Sec 9. T. 1872
r. 70: N.Y. of seq. Sec. %. 7. 20, r. 80. .;..;.
Paints Brown. Harriet Paints Brown. ct al. wiz
cdar 1Ho Wounds The Enemy, s,a Of nwA. ny
Of swA, except 81 acres az follows: From center
nSFt Chains thence ssst chains chains
thence chains to point Of beginning, Sec 80
T. 20. R. 80; and neA Sec. %. T. 20 r. 80
John Skull. ct all. sl2. Sec 9. T 20 n. R. q 2.
and M OF neA, Sec. 16. T. 20 n, r. 20 F..
and sla Of ny. and Lots 1. 2, and 4. Sec. 2. T
to- e. or S Mrs r. w sss9 Waters ct all e
swA, seK Of nw4. and Lots 3, 4. S. 6 and Z
Sec. s. T; g % n. r e e F.; SEA- of neh, Lot o
Of nwA. and Lots i and :. Sec: i. r. 20. r. Is.
H. Mrs. Dog Man. s1a. Sec. 1, T. 20. r. q.
vim CID Joseph Iron Whiteman ct al. s1a. Sec 10
,EP a.. Hawk, sen. Sec =, 7. 20 N. r = east
Bear DID Paul Middle Bull. seq. 81 Of mex AM
Lots l. and 6. Sec. 6. T. 20. r. 23...........
- Ramsey.-Charles and Eliza Ramsey. sh. Sec
q. r. 20 s.. R 1s east: 80 =,
r. 2S east
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-02
MUSIC A SOCIAL FORCE

A long time ago it was discovered
that songs are better than laws to
keep folks out of prison.
Good music clings to the memory,
seady with its good argument for
every occasion. 1t is conceivable that
a great composer may record in .
symphony or work of lighter form his
own record of some moral victory
won, and that years after the death
Ct the composer the subtle and inn
passioned record Of his victory may
se heard by concert audience. 1t 10
conceivable that large percentage OF
the audience may be definitely helped
to gain similar moral victories. 1t 10
not beyond belief that campaigns
against vice might be rendered tho
ulore unnecessary by campaigns for
good music.-Kansas City Times.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-02
FAvoRlTE RECIPES
BY Reuuest

Baked Whole HANGOVER the ham
with cold water and let it simmer long
enough to loosen the skin, probably
three or four hours. After removing
the skin, add one teacup of vinegar
one cup of hot water in which one
teaspoon Of dry mustard has been dis
solved. Bake slowly two hours, bast-
ing frequently. Cover the ham with
coarse brown sugar, and stick cloves
into the fat about an inch apart. DO
not haste again until the sugar has
formed a thick crust. Cook about an
hour.
Ham and Pepper Sandwiches.-Chop
cooked ham and fresh sweet green
peppers which have previously been
standing in sailed water (seeds and
ribs removed), season with salt, pep
per. a little mustard and mGisten with
mayOnnaise.
Ham Breakfast Dish. Most easily
prepared and tempting: Chop the last
pieces of ham, both fat and lean. ac-
cording to the demands Of your family
into coarse rough pieces. Put these In
q baking pan, resting on layer d
either bread crumbs. boiled rice or
macaroni. Then another layer of this
on top of a layer of ham, and SO on
until the dish is filled to the top. Pour
into the pan enough milk to moisten
Add a few more bread crumbs and set
in the oven to brown well. The chill
dren will want this for breakfast every
morning after the first taste.
THE OVEN
"This would be a fine cake II only
my oven had been just right" How
often have you heard friend make
that remark and agreed with her, too
hut did either of YOU know what that
'.just right" meant?
Uniformity of heat is a most i'm
portant feature in successful baking
1t requires skill to obtain just the
right heat. Not so very long ago
great bread bakery found 1t necessary
to let some of the great bread ovens
cool off. After the fires were rebuilt
It was about a week before they could
be sure of the uniformity of the bread
baked in those ovens. This merely
demonstrates to the housewife the
necessity for giving time and attention
to her oven when she intends to bake
When the cake comes out of the
oven cracked, it has been subjected TO
too great a heat at first. The cake
baked so quickly at first that the gases
did not have a chance to escape and
finally when formed in enough volume
they broke thru to the top. leaving
a great crack. When the oven Is I'M
evenly heated the cake either rises in
the middle or on either side, making II
impossible to make an even layer or
to frost a loaf cake to advantage
When the cake falls it is because
the oven has been too suddenly cooled
or the cake Jared.
Often when the oven is too hot ut
first. there will be dark streaks at the
bottom of cake. This shows that the
baking powder didn't get chance to
expand before the cake cooked.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-02
sEASoNABLE SALADS

The salad has come to stay. Be-
cause it is rich in mineral salts which
are necessary to strengthen bones and
teeth, it fills a human need. BESIDES
adding to our health, it is one of the
most tasty courses and should find Il
1lace in at leas, one meal each day
One is too apt to think of the salad
as an expensive dish but to the clever
woman, all things are possible and a
snlendid. inexpensive salad is a daily
achievement.
Winter is the season thai taxes
ones ingenuity in the matter of salads
Every scrap of leftover vegetable
and meat should be carefully saved.
most attractive way to serve left
overs" for salad is in Jelly form.
In this way the appetite is both
tempted and satisfied and the nourish-
ing quality Of the salad is increased i
hundred fold.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-02
CAUSE AND EFFECT

Little Boy-"A penn'orth each Of lini-
ment and liquid cement. please"
Chemist-"Are they both for tho
same person. or shall I wrap them I'D
|separately?"
Little Boy-"Well. dunno. Muvver's
broke 'er teapot, SO she wants the ce-
ment. but faver wants the liniment. 'E's
what muvver broke 'er teapot on
Tit Bits.