davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
Wa61ea.

Into two cups of hot cornmea1 mush stir a tablespoon each of butter and lard, and allow this mixture to become cold Then add to 1t two well beaten eggs, and -four and sour milk. frst a little of one then of the other. until batter of the consistency of corn griddle cakes is produced; add
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
tTo Be centinusd.S

Attorney General Farrar announc- ed that all cases against miners in the northern and southern Colorado coal fields, growing out of the riots during the strike in 1914. would be dismissed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
Lyonnaise Potatoes.

Slice enough cold boiled potatoes to make two cups; melt a tablespoon and a half of butter and add to it a tablespoon of finely chopped onion. Add the potatoes and sprinkle with sGlt and pepper. Stifs occasionally, hut allow the potatoes to brown well at the bottom. Fold over and serve dn hot platter and sprinkle with chopped parsley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
CORNER FOR COOKS :,
~~~~~~(-
Broiled Mushrooms, French Style.

Clean half pound of fresh large mushrooms Sprinkle with pepper, salt, a little paprika and chopped parsley. Squeeze a drop or two of onion juice over the mushrooms. pour . little olive oil over them and let them stand for an hour. When ready to serve broil quickly on both sides and place on rounds of fried bread. Squeeze a little lemon juice over each and sprinkle with paprika.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
P1ain Wanles.

Beat two egss separately and add xhem to . quart of four. then stir in q pint of sour cream in which a ea- spoon of soda has been dissolved. If too thick, thin with sweet milk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29

Senator Shepard of Texas, leader of the prohibition forces, announced his definite decision not to push dry legislation at this session,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
LAURA JEAN L1BBYS DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS Copyrighted lGccnurs Newspaper Syndicate

to see his ways and consent to his wooing and wedding you in the near future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
~0~00
 TODAY'S POEM
TO A LIGHTNING BUG.

 Dew holding stars, and glancing beams of light, .,.r Ceiling the world and dome the playhouse mime, With physical artistry, but with night Pass into flames, inebriate from time. Such visions as shall come of other reefs The gods blow through than those upon our sphere. Have forms to duplicate. if chanoe bereaves. And choice to call away, the fresh or sere. Surely as night appears. the stars come out And faithful in your season, you come, too. To flash welcome back to them. and bout, And wink your eyes and lave in roses dew. Youu are not beautffu1-your legs are out of shape. You would be skinny. if a man. I Not handsome--no at all-but you escape
 Our fate. The gods provide you gasoline.
 St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
salt to taste, and just before baking a tablespoon of water.
Ham OneIet.

If you have two tablespoons of thick sour cream when you start to cook a ham omelet you can make it extra fine. To three beaten yolks o1 eSSs add the cream. four teaspoons of minced ham. salt and pepper to taste, a little chopped mint If you have it. and lastly the beaten whites of eggs. Cook in butter as usual.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29

This gorgeous garment, posed by the Actress Helen Raymond. is a copy of an Italian army officers coat It is built of navy blue velours, and the voluminous front, stimulating cape, Is bound with four rows of gold braid and fastens with one army button
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
cHAsT.R xI.
s.sevsr Did Lik. to Be Beaten.

V0r Dfd EIk0 to DO 6eat0h. rEPHEN O'MARA found
 Hardwick Elliott lunchirg alone in the East Coast con-
 pany's main Morrison office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29

William T. Rock of Oyster Bay, millionaire motion picture producer. is dead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29

Embankment. nicely ahead of our schedule so far. But have you-I was wondering if you, by any chance, have noticed any signs of discontent in your own squad at Thirty Mile?''
 / Elliott eased himself back into his chair at the finish of the question. Re pugnantly he jerked thumb in silent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29

A dress for home wear carried out h Delft blue chambray trimmed with plaid gingham. The model is an ex- Eel1enf one for informal use.
 Here is an admirable frock for home wear. It is fashioned from Delft -blus chambray, wifA collar and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29

The American { Brake Shoe & Foundry Go. has closed an order of approximately $z7.4e8,0 900 for 9-inch shells for Great Britain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29

The State Department published relief.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29

pictoral Price These H0me DressmaLing articles pr ared especially TT this newspapss ~ e very atcst styles The Pictorial steyew.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14
BIG STATE FAIR TO =.
SET new RECORDS
EXPOSITION At FARGO OPENS
july 17-GREAT CROWDS EACH
DAY ARE ASSURED.
INTERESTING NEWS OF STATE
North Dakota Events Of Past Few
DAYS Selected and Edited for the
Convenience Of Our
Readers.

Fargo.-According to present indica'
tons North Dakota's State Fair to be
held at Fargo, July II to % inclusive
will surpass anything of the kind ever
attempted In the state, and great
crowds are assured for each day.
: A banner automobile racing pro-
gram has been arranged to take place
on the closing day and the manage
ment has put up tempting purses fol-
the successful speeders.
More attention than usual has been
given to live stock this year and the
exhibits of pure bred cattle, horses
swine and sheep will undoubtedly set
new records. The new dairy building
has been completed and will be open
for the first time this year. Enter
tanning and Instructive exhibits and
lectures on proper handling of dairy
products have been arranged.
The program for free amusements k
far more extensive than previously and
includes concerts by the famous Kiltiee
band which has been engaged by the
Fair Association and fireworks dis
plays every evening. A c. Beach, one
of Americas most noted flyers will
give bi-plane exhibitions daily.
The program for the horse races
will run from the 18th to the 21st In
elusive. Governor L. B. Hanna has
accepted an invitation to be present
and to make an address on North Da
kota Day.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14

One night, 200 years ago, Judge
Cambo of Malta sat by his bedroom
window gazing out upon the sleeping
town, which was bathed in brilliant
moonlight. Had Judge Cambo not been
sitting by his window that night. his
name would never have been known
outside the island of Malta, which is
about eight miles wide and seventeen
long; but he couldn't sleep well that
night, for one reason or another, 80 he
took his seat by the window, and
eventually became known all over the
world, or wherever lawyers congre-
gate. Thus we see upon what small
peg destiny sometimes hangs.
There Is no doubt that Judge Cambo
was a man of integrity and ability
Some even hold that he had a con
science. In his youth he was consid-
cred sentimental and went so far, upon
occasion. as to write poetry. But he
took up the study of the law quite
early, and the law became an infatua-
ton with him. As the years went on
he became saturated with it, so that 1t
took full possession of his soul and
mind. He Judged everything in the
earth and the waters under the earth
by his Maltese law, which was some
what different from that now prevail
ing, as the island then was under the
dominion of the Knights of st. John.
In the mind of Judge Cambo, though he
perhaps wouldn't have confessed it,
Justice was a small thing as compared
with the law. II justice and the law
could be made to walk comfortably
along the same road. well and good;
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14
REFUSES TO GET EXCITED
Mrs. Midae Considered Information
From a Point Of View That Was
Perfectly Utllitarian.

Mr.. Nudge took an extraordinary de-
light in digging little facts out Of the
papers and holding forth on them to
his wife.
One evening, as they sat together.
she sewing and he reading, a smoth-
cred grunt of satisfaction warned
Mrs. Nudge that her husband had dis
covered something which he consid-
cred Interesting.
THAT'S a most extraordinary thing
most extraordinary. my dear"
"What is it?" asked his wife, In q
resigned tone that always made him
boil inwardly.
"Why, 1t says here that even If you
pumped water out of the sea at the
enormous rate of thousand gallons a
second-a thousand gallons 1T would
still take twelve millions years to
empty 1t. Marvellous. isn't it?'
"Mnrvelous! Stuff and rubbish, I
call It'll"
"Now, Mary" said Nudge, beginning
the Inevitable lecture, cant You
see"
"Silly nonsense!" said Mary, biting
off a bit of cotton. "Where do you
suppose they're going to pump all the
water to, anyway"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14
STOCK SHOW HELD IN N,INoT
Opens With Every Stall Occupied
Many Dakota Towns Exhibit.

Opens With Every Stall Occupied
Many Dakota Towns Exhibit.
Minot.-The Northwestern Stock
Show opened up in this city with ev-
cry stall and pen full of the choicest
specimens Of blooded cattle, horses,
sheep and hogs Of the state. There were
over $50 head Of cattle, over SO head
Of horses, about 100 hogs and Is sheep.
Breeders from Larimore, Kramer, Han
naford, Bergen, Donnybrook, Norwich,
Voltaire, Velva and other points in
the state, besides Ward county, were
here with their best animals in every
class. Judging started with the Hol-
stems, and the other breeds followed
in rapid succession.
This first annual stock show for
the northwestern portion Of the state
was inaugurated as sort of an ex.
pertinent, inasmuch as blooded stock
breeding was comparatively new for
this part of the state. but from the
showing made by the breeders it would
seem that the experimental stage was
over, and that next year much big
ger show will be given. and arrange
merits for new permanent quarters
will have to be made.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14
IN. D. SUFFRAGE UNION
ELECTS FARGO WOMAN
Society Perfeets Organization at Meet
ing at Fargo With Selection OF
Officers For Year.

Experimentation of the North
Dakota branch Of the Congressional
Women Suffrage union, was perfected
in Fargo, with the election Of the fol-
lowing officers:
Chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth barrow
O'Neil, Fargo; vice chairman, Miss
Minnie ]. Nelson, Valley City; Mrs.
r. M. Pollock, Fargo; Mrs. J. A. Van
Fleet Minot; Mrs. A. ]. Gronna. La
kota; secretary, Mrs. H. L. Bolley,
Fargo; treasurer, Mrs. Emma Erwin
Poplar, Grand Forks. Executive
board Mrs. F. L. Sheldon, Mrs. Mary
barrow. Weible, and Mrs. A. F. Col
well, Fargo; Mrs. G. w. Buttz, Devils
Lake. Chairman of First COMPRESSION
al district. Mrs. z. o. Dickinson, Mi
not; chairman of Second congression-
al district, DIR. Alice Conger Hunter,
Dickinson; chairman of Third congress
sional district Mrs. Gilbert w. Hag-
CART. Mrs. Frank ]. Thompson and
Ella F. Pierce of Fargo are the nomi-
mating committee members.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14

used every endeavOr to make the
baker confess the crime. He threat
ened and entreated, but the accused
persisted in declaring his innocence.
So Judge Cambo ordered him to the
torture and he was stretched upon the
rack. For a time he stuck to his claim
of innocence, but when the agony pe-
came intolerable he confessed to the
crime which he had never committed.
and Judge Cambo looked on. calm and
inscrutable, and wrote down the
racked mans confession as it came
from his blood-flecked lips. Surely
there never was a more Jealous public
official than Judge Cambo!
The Judge was now quite satisfied
The prisoner had been proved guilty
according to the law, and there was
nothing further to do except to SEN
tence the man to death, which the
Judge did with much feeling, rebuking
him mildly for trying to obstruct the
course of justice by refusing to con-
fess. So the unfortunate baker was
taken forth from the Jail upon a low
ering day and done to death by the ex-
ecutioner.
He was buried down by the sea. near
where st. Paul was shipwrecked once
upon a time, and the grass grew over
him, and his memory became dim In
the haunts of men. The years passed
on, and Judge Cambo often sat by his
window and gazed at the sleeping
town, and if ghosts troubled him he
gave no sign. The whole island ad
mired and reverenced him as saint
like man. who respected the law above
all things except religion. The Judge
was growing old among his honors
and dignities when an untoward thing
happened.
In another part Of the island man
was tried and convicted Of capital
crime, and when he saw that doom was
written against his name he made
full confession of various evil things
he had done in his sinful career.
Among other things, he confessed that
he was the murderer Of the man for
whose death the baker was tortured
and executed. He narrated all the cir
cumstances Of the murder, down to
the smallest detail, and cited the Judge
as witness. He knew that the judge
had seen the murder, for, as he was
plunging his knife into the victims
body, he happened to see the judge at
the window, and the Judge was looking
straight at him.
The grand master of the knights
now called upon the Judge for an ex-
PLANTATION and Cambo quietly admitted
that the mans story was strictly true.
But he argued that he had only done
his duty; that it was quite proper to
send man to an ignominious death
rather than violate the sacred law as
he understood it. The Judge was SEN
fenced to the forfeiture of his office
and to public degradation, and was or
dered to turn over his worldly assets
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14
PROBABLY FIXED FOR GOOD
Jane Had Solved the Problem, but Still
Her Employer Was Not En-
stireIy Satisfied.

"Jane," said her mistress, You
really will have to put stop to the
visits of your follower"
Eyes, l must, ma'am," replied Jane.
"But you've saiI that before" ex-
postulatc,l her mistress, "anl there It's
ended"
"Tm sure I've done my hest, lna'am,'
said Jane; at isn't easy. But I'll try
and settle him OH my next Thursday
out"
Her next Thursday out came and
went. Her follower also came and
went with Jane), and Jane eventually
returned herself in radiant mood.
"I've settled him this time. ina'aEl,"
she exclaimed brcathlessly.
Her mistress was delighted. But
in the hour of victory one should be
generous to the fallen foes, SO she ex-
pressed the hope that Jane had not
been too hard on the young man.
lizard ON him!" cried Jane. mo,
ma'am that wasn't. I've just married
him, and l leave ut the end Of the
month";"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14
Decorations for Women.

SVSVb SVs vvOsbVus
Foreign countries are most prodfgal
of feminine decorations. There are in
all some 20 foreign orders, and it is
said that Spain was the first country
to honor the gentler sex by including
them in orders of chivalry. The Le-
gion of Honor, which has been pinned
to not few feminine breasts in the
present war, the Russian Order Of st.
Catherine, and the Austrian Star Cross
are few of the greater orders which
can be accorded to women. In no
country does the decoration bestowed
on woman carry any title. as in the
case of a masculine knighthood. but
in several countries certain female
decorations bestow sort Of status
equivalent to rank in the army.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14

otherwise, the law had the right of
way. and justice must scratch for It,
self.
So Judge Cambo sat at his window,
in the soft Mediterranean night, and as
he looked into the street beneath him
he saw one man stab another. The
wounded man. who had been flying for
his life. reeled and fell. At this mo-
ment the murderer's cap fell of, and
his face was fully exposed to the
Judge. The Judge and the assassin
stared at each other for moment,
and then the latter replaced his cap.
threw away the sheath of his knife
and ran. The learned jurist sat at his
window, gazing calmly at the dead
man. An ordinary man might have
raised an alarm, but the Judge did
nothing. It is possible that he was rak.
ing through his mind for law that
would fit the case.
The night wore on and morning was
approaching, and the Judge remained
at his window. Then baker came
into the street, carrying his loaves for
distribution. Presently the baker be-
held the corpse, and stood looking at
it, as though dazed. Then he saw the
sheath of the knife. picked it up and
examined it and put it in his pocket.
Then panic overlook him and he ran,
but just at that moment policemen
came around the corner and seized
him. The unfortunate baker was led
away to prison and the Judge. calm
and serene, lay down for few lines
of slumber.
In due season the baker was brought
up for trial in the criminal court, and
the presiding Judge at that court was
Cambo. He had come to the conclu-
sion, after Illuminating over all the law
he had absorbed in the course of his
career, that he had no right to act
from his own private knowledge in q
matter brought before hir: in his off,
cial capacity. Learned writer's, dis
cussing the case, have said that he
acted conscientiously. and a few have
expressed their belief that he acted
properly. SUCH ~ TIC reverence AoA
law.
The baker came up for trial.
wretched and terrified man. The po-
lice had a strong case against him. He
was arrested Just as he was leaving
the corpse, and he had the sheath of
dagger or stiletto in his pocket. But
as the case wore on it became ap-
parent that the evidence wasn't con-
elusive enough, and there was a prob
ability that the accused would be &C
quilted.
Then this marvellous Judge Cambo
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14
LUTHER MONUMENT PLANNED
Erection Approved by Young Peoples
Society at Dwight Meeting.

Erection Approved by Young Peoples
Society at Dwight Meeting.
DISQUALIFICATION Of Luther monu-
ment at Concordia college was approx
ed by the United Lutheran Young
Peoples society here. The monument
would be erected on the four hun
dredth anniversary with United Luth-
eran, Hauges Lutheran and Synod Luz
theran Young Peoples societies taking
part jointly. The plan is in line with
the proposed general federation of Lu
theran churches.
The Rev. ]. Tanner of Minor was
elected president, E. r. Anderson Of
Fargo, vice president; Miss ]. Thore-
son, Wyndmere, secretary, and H. Lar
son, Foreman, treasurer, for the COM
ing year.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14
FIVE DIE IN DAKOTA STORMS

-Four Drown, One Killed by Lightning
Fifty Families Homeless.
Fargo.-With another death, that OF
Peter Jasoritz, who was killed by light
ming at Robinson, N. D., the toll Of
lives taken by storms that swept this
state has been increased to five. The
other four were drowned in swollen
streams. Jasoritz had Just picked up
one of his children when he was felled.
The bolt did not injure the baby.
About so families in Fargo and Moor
head have been driven from their
homes by torrential rains. Several
thousand acres of crops along the Red
river have been destroyed.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14
Cheer Makes Beauty,

Time deals gently with the cheerful
women. Many an old countrywoman
who never heard of powder puff in
her life has a complexion fresher and
more attractive than many leader Of
the social world not half her age.
Incredible, you say? No, 1t is not.
The old woman in the country looked
out on life with smile on her lips.
The social leader was too conceited
about herself and time did the rest.
Learn to smile and be cheerful. 1t
doesn't cost anything, and in the long
run it will keep you younger looking
than any other means you may EN-.
pl0y.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14

Scores Bull Moose o. K. Of Hughes.
New York. July 10.-Mathew Hale
of Boston, acting chairman of the Pro-
gressive national committee, has made
public a statement to delegates of the
Progressive national convention, criti-
Ching the Endorsement of Charles E.
Hughes by the committee. He has
conferred recently with Vance McCor-
mick, chairman Of the Democratic ma
tional committee. Mr.. Hale said the
Endorsement was without authority
from the delegates or the state organ
izations and without any attempt te
get authority.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14
Bill, the MonopoIIst.

A socialistic writer was talking In
Boston about the dye trust recently
formed In Germany.
ut includes all the German dye
FIRMS" he said. '"Talk about mon,
opoly, eh? Why, it's as bad as Bill
Smith.
"Bill Smith went off to the shore
for a week or two, and on his return
took Sam Jones to task severely.
"'Look here, SAM he said, I under
stand that while was off at the shore
you took advantage Of my absence to
hang around Mabel Green almost ev.
cry night
"'No, Bill said Sam, you're mis-
taken. It's her sister, Sallie Green,
that I've been hangin' round
"'Well,' said Bill, that makes no
difference. l got my eye on both them
girls.'"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14
Janie's Way.

The young man was in love. He had
declared his passion to the young
lady and she had passed him along to
father. Father listened to his tale
patiently.
ITS all right so for as am con-
cerned," the old gentleman said, "but
I nm afraid that JAMIE will not marry
you"
"Oh, don't say that" the young man
pleaded. elias she-has she said SOP
NO" said the old gentleman. but
from what I know of jamie. If she
would. she'd have taken you without
referring you to e."-New York
Tiu.es.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14
War Department Orders Secrecy.

Observation-Disclosures have been recety-
ed by Colonel Frame from the war de-
partnent which will prevent any in
formation concerning the movement of
the First North Dakota being given
out to anyone. What these orders
presage is not known. 1t is conjec-
tured, however, that the United States
contemplates some move which is to
be yelled in secrecy. Orders have been
received as to when the troops are to
leave, but no information can be OBJ
tanned from the officials.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14
Plenty Of Apples Left,

Cold storage holdings of apples
were 43.9 per cent greater on April
than a year ago. according to figures
Of the department of agriculture. just
announced. Reports were received
from storage houses all over the coun
try, showing that 1928 per cent of the
December l holdings remained in
storage. The 432 cooperating stores
reported 1,5S9,249 barrels and 1885,.
100 boxes on hand on April 1.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14

The Difference.
Bishop Naphtali Luccock was talk
ing in Helena about golfers.
"a Sunday golfer" he said, "rang
the bell Mt manse Sunday morning
and asked to leave her golf sticks
there during the service.
"T can't hardly let you do that,
said the minister.
"'But,' the Sunday golfer objected.
you've got u sign on the church porch
to the effect that bicyclists can leave
their machines ut the manse during
service, haven't you?"
ayes, ma'am, l have the minister
answered. You can ride to church on
n bicycle, you know; but you can't on
golf stick-unless you happen to he
n WITCH"