davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1931-05-21
Homemakers' Column
By Miss ELSIE M. BENTHIEN,
Home Demonstration Agent
Cheese and Bean Loaf With Tomato
Sauce

Cheese and Bean Loaf With Tomato
Sauce
One pound can kidney beans or 1
cup dried beans, cooked until tender;
/ cup grated cheese, 1 small onion, 1
cup bread crumbs, salt, pepper.
Put the beans and onion through a
meat chopper. Add the cheese and
seasonings and sufficient bre d
crumbs to make the mixture stiff
enough to be formed into roll. Bake
in a moderate oven until delicately
Drowned, basting with hot water COM
bined with 2 tablespoons fat. Serve
hot with tomato sauce.
Cottage Cheese Patties
Two tablespoons finely chopped
onion, 2 tablespoons fat, cups cot
tage cheese, cups dry bread crumbs
or / cup cooked rice and 1 cup bread
crumbs; n cup peanut butter, salt,
pepper.
Cook the onion in the fat until ten
der, but not brown. Mix with other
ingredients and salt, and pepper to
season. Form into fiat cakes and
dust lightly with fine bread or cracker
crumbs, or corn meal. Fry delicate
brown in a little fat in hot frying
The Republican., 1931-05-21
An Interesting Fact

MARYLAND IN THE WORLD WAR
But the briefest outline of the part
played by Maryland in the greatest
of all conflicts in history may be made
in an article of this length.
AS was natural, owing to the diver
sity of nationalities making up the
population of Maryland, as well as of
the United States as a whole, before
the declaration ofwar sympathies were
somewhat divided. There was anti
British or anti-Allies sentiment among
the Irish and German element, while
antagonisms were aroused against
Russia because of the persecution of
the Jews under the Czarist regime.
But with war definitely declared the
criticism of President Wilson when,
upon the sinking of theLusitania, he
did not then and there call upon Con-
gress to declare war against Ger
many, disappeared, and Maryland en-
tered the fight with whole-hearted CO.
operation and more than filled the
quota officially designated. Not only
did her men enter the Army of the
United States, but even prior to the
final declaration Marylanders had al
ready joined the forces of Canada, the
British and the French. An outstand-
ing figure in this respect, typical
soldier of fortune, John Prentiss Poe,
Jr., who lost his life while serving
with the British in Flanders, is cited.
Maryland men are credited with one
Congressional Medal of Honor, 104
Distinguished Service Crosses and
thirty-six Distinguished Service Med
ais, together with several score of
Distinguished Service citations of the
higher grades, and approximately 200
were awarded the Croix de Guerre and
other foreign military decorations.
Many Marylanders were in, the Sew
enty-ninth Division, a fighting unit,
and in the Twenty ninth, or the "Blue
and Gray" Division.
According to the report of 1928 a
total of more than $4,000 men in the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps were
registered from Maryland, exclusive
of those who served with the Allies.
Of those enlisted in the Army, total
ing more than $4,000, more than
$3.50 were killed or wounded in bat
tie.
The One Hundred and Fifteenth In
fantry of the Twenty-ninth Division
Composed at first entirely of Mary
landers), which sailed for France in
June, 1918, was allotted one of the
most difficult assignments Of the war
and achieved every task assigned to
it. Of the three Congressional Medals
of Honor awarded in the Twenty
ninth Division, two were won by men,
bers of this regiment.
Had we space, much could be said
The Republican., 1931-05-21
CROSSROADS-STOP!-

Someone always has to pay the
supreme price before hazards which
are before us every day are realized
and the public stirred to action.
The last to pay was Lois June
Feather, baby of three years, killed
in the arms of her mother in an avoid
able automobile collision at the Red
House Crossroads last Sunday morn
ing.
At a crossroads of two important
crossroads, such as Routes 81 and 30,
a yellow boulevard "stop" sign is not
sufficient. 1t is too inconspicuous to
the passing driver and often is not
noticed. An electric flash signal, re-
uuiring even the one having the right
of way, to slow down until the car is
under perfect control, would go far
in preventing fatal accidents, such as
occurred at the point under discussion
Sunday morning and at other cross
roads throughout the county, State
and nation. With twenty-four hour
electric service available right at the
crossroads there is no reason why the
State Highway Commission should
not protect the lives of the travelling
public by installing proper safety
device.
Although in sense the hangar has
been locked after the airplane has
been stolen, yet the adoption of some
method of safeguarding the lives Of
those in the future would in some
measure make up for our thoughtless-
ness. of the present.
The Republican., 1931-05-21
Native of Oakland, Now Capital
Policeman, Captures RObber

A clerk in the Western Union Tel
egraph office at 7OS Fourteenth street,
Washington, D. c., Roy A. Barnes
was sluged by bandit last Tuesday
night while frustrating a hold-up
but sounded an alarm which caused
the arrest of the man as he fled from
the office. Barnes was struck by the
robber when he failed to obey COM
mand to hand over the contents of the
office cash box.
John L. Shipley, alias Simmons, 27
was arrested by Patrolman r. Emer-
son Cross, as he ran across G street
at Fourteenth street. The man ad-
mitted the hold-up.
Mr.. Barnes was alone in the of
flee when the bandit entered. Tne
would-be stick-up man walked to the
counter with his hand in his pocket
as if holding a gun.
"Keep quiet; open the safe and hane
me the money" he ordered.
"The safe is locked" Mr.. Barnes an
swered as he placed his foot on
burglar alarm. - -
"Then hand me the money from the
drawer" r..
"There it is; take it," said Barnes
as he pointed toward the drawer.
As the man moved toward the draw
er, Mr.. Barnes darted past. The ban
dit slugged him with his fist. Mr.
Barnes ran toward G street, shouting
for police.
Patrolman Cross, on the southeast
corner of the intersection, saw the two
men running south, neck and neck
and ran across to intercept them.
Shipley, according to Cross, appear
ed to have a gun in his pocket. Gross
drew his pistol and Shipley threw VI
his hands. In Shipley's pockets Cros!
found a roll of paper and the binding
of book, which had been used, Ship
ley admitted, to initiate the form o1
a gun.
Patrolman Cross is the son of Mrs
Charles E. Cross, of Oakland, and has
been on the Washington police force
two or three years.
The Republican., 1931-05-21
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO


Among those sick a-bed with at
tacks of measles were Mr.. Joseph E.
Harmed.
Improvements noted were as fol-
lows: A new fence built by John Yel-
loly around his residence property on
Alder street and a new platform laid
in front of the D. E. Offutt store prop
erty on Second street.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Garrett County Bank the follow
ing were elected to the board of di-
rectors to serve one year: D. E. Of
futt, G. S. Hamill, ]. M. Davis, c. M.
Bishop, G. w. Legge, Charles T. West
and John P. Jones. Mr.. Offutt was
elected president and Mr.. Hamill vice
president by the board. S. T. Jones
was retained as cashier.
Abraham Meeks, of Hutton, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself in
the chest. His wife, who discovered
him in the act of taking his life, at
tempted to prevent the deed and had
three of her fingers blown off when
she grasped the muzzle of the gun.
Some person or persons unknown,
took from the E. E. Sollars farm, near
Oakland, some eggs which they stole
from under a setting hen and was
about to get away with pan of milk
but Mr.. Sollars' dog interfered and
forced them to drop it.
A son of Nelson Irwin caught q
rainbow trout in Deep Creek which
weighed two pounds and ten ounces
when dressed.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
President William H. Taft accepted
an invitation of the Mountain Lake
Park Association to visit the place on
June 25 and speak on "My experience
with the Missions in the Philippines. y
From the Gortner letter: Corn all
planted; oats looking good notwith-
standing the drought. Pasture Is
short.
Opel's saw mill on the Miller and
Bender tract of timber in New Ger
many, was destroyed by fire on Tues
day night. The mill was rebuilt later
The loss was about $1,000 with no in
surance.
Ground was broken Tuesday for a
proposed new hotel, corner Third and
Alder streets, by the Oakland Con-
struction Company. The building was
planned to be three stories and base
ment.
DR.. w. Ravenscroft and DR.. N. 1
Broadwater received new automobiles
At that time about thirty machines
were owned by residents of Oakland
The Republican., 1931-05-21

pan. The mixture should be stiff
since cheese tends to soften during
the cooking.
Creamed CauliflOwer With Ham
One head Caulifiower, 2 cups white
sauce, 8 well beaten eggs, n cup fine
ly chopped ham.
Trim and boil caulifower in salted
boiling water until tender. Drain and
run through sieve. Add eggs and
white sauce Il cup). Pour into but
tered, heated, casserole. Bake until
firm over low fire. Serve with re-
manning white sauce and sprinkle with
ham.
The Republican., 1931-05-21

of the Three Hundred and Thirteenth
Infantry, Seventy-ninth Division, and
the One Hundred and Seventeenth
Trench Mortar Battery, Rainbow Di-
vision, Maryland's First to Fight,
which latter outfit is said to have
fired approximately $4,000 bombs, or
more than any other such battery in
the Expeditionary Force.
In all departments of the fighting
units, the Council of Defense, citizens
and State officers, there is a record of
patriotism, courage and efficiency of
which we my well be proud.
The Republican., 1931-05-21

Mr.. C. C. Beachy, of near Bittin-
ger, is in Oakland today on business.
Mrs. D. Edward Offutt entertained
at her home on Second street last
night with a bridge party at which
fifteen guests were present.
Ernest C. Liller, who was stricken
with pneumonia several days ago and
for several days his condition was ex-
tremely serious, is improving and his
recovery is anticipated by his family
and friends.
The Republican., 1931-05-21

From College Park, Nd, it is an
nounced by the Maryland Grip Re-
porting service that in this state, as
elsewhere, the slump in farm real es-
tate values range from 166 percent of
the 1912-1914 level to 120 percent for
1880.
The Republican., 1931-05-21
SPR|NGT|NE!
CLEAN UP AND
PAINT UP!

For inside or outside use
Speedex Enamel. Can be
brushed or sprayed. Dries
hard in four hours; has no
offensive odor; needs no
special thinner; will not
raise the old finish. This is
not a lacquer, but a real en-
amel with a high gloss. Can
be purchased at the stores of
The Republican., 1931-05-21
G. A. Fraley & Son
Wade H. Hinebaugh.

Mr.. Hinebaugh has a spe-
cial price on Speedex Polish
-$1.00 bottle for 60 cents.
Get a bottle, and if not sat-
isfied return the bottle and
get your money back. 81.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30
.S:2I;;l|zedElQE1
HALAN COULD ~~ ASSS5SSSATTNTeSgss AyS5SSiAs FN2Sss

At every opportunity in these years gained information about Gibbons. I sent for men who knew him, like Jimmy Delaney. l studied every fight of importance Gibbons had won and how he won them. I discovered he had a trick of feinting twice, with his left, and then crashing in with a one-two on the third shift. He won something like dozen fights on knockouts with this strategy.
 When we fought at the Polo Grounds, I was not only fully equipped to meet Gibbons but I was even able to turn his own weapons against him.
 You may recall that very early, I almost upset him by drawing away from his feinting leads, then stepping in myself with one-two that jared him.
 q had perfected a left to the kidneys that weakened him but I believe I landed the one-two more than 100 times to the head before the knockout in the twelfth round.
 Tommy was dead game right up to the finish. I have always re- garded him as the cleverest heavy weight of his time. prepared for my fight with him over a longer period than I did for Dempsey"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30
BOYD'S HOMER
 WITH TWO MEN
 ON WINS GAME
Elks Defeat lyloose , to 2,
 Winning in Last of Seven Innings

The big bat of Bob Boyd, Elks' catcher and outfielder, last night broke up what was probably the most exciting ball game of the year, scoring two men ahead of him and giving the Bills the game 5 to 2, after 1t looked almost hope lessly gone. The breaks came the Elks' way in the final frame and as usual they made the most of them.
 Up to that time the Moose were leading two to one. Osborne, Moose pitcher, had the Bills feeding out ot his hand He had allowed them two stingy singles in six innings. The bottom end of the Elks batting order was next up and the game seemed as good as in the Moose bat bag.
 Error Causes Break
 Then the break came. Roller, first up, was safe at first when Fritz Schmitz fumbled his grounder to second. Coughlin's speedy roller went for single al 1t hough J. Schmitz, Moose shortstop, made a fine stop of it. He couldn't re- cover in time to force Roller at second or catch Coughlin at first. Then Big Mac Macs p d d e n, resorted to strategy which proved to be poor tactics. He called Ers- kline in from leftfield to pitch and sent Osborne to left. The Bills welcomed Erskine like check from home.
 Bonner ripped off single to right which scored Roller. Coughlin was nabbed at third by a quick re- lay from Big Mac to Bill Sehmit2 but Bonner reached second. Niemi famed for the second out and the Moose rooters breathed easier Manning waited them out and drew free transportation to first.
 Boyd Breaks Up Game
 Then came Boyd's mighty blow Erskine might have taken a chance and passed him but as that would have filled the bases and brought Andrews to bat, it wouldn't have improved the outlook any. So he elected to pitch to Boyd. The lat ter fouled the first ball yiciously The second pitched ball he me squarely on the nose and drove Il out of the grounds over rightfielo into the line of cars. It was a req Ruthian clout and Boyd trottec home behind Bonner and Manning
 The Moose scored their two run! in the fifth frame after two wert out and after the third man shoule have been retired. Thus neither was of the earned variety. Aftel Osborne and F. Schmitz were in. field outs on easy chances, Man ming dropped Bill Schmitz's poI fly between second and third wher he tried to take it with one hand Nello slammed triple to right 1 field. scoring Bill and himsel scored on a single by Little Mac.
 Roller Fielding Star
 Roller, Elks shortstop with fiv' putouts and three assists, was tht fielding star. He pulled a spec tacular catch in the seventh in ming when with man on secont he pulled down M. MacSpadden' seeming Texas leaguer in shor left. making the catch running a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30
TARAHUMARA TRIBE
 GOES IN TRAINING
 FOR 1882 OLYMPICS

MEXICO CITY, July 3o.-The famous running Tarahumara In- dians of the remote Sierra Madre mountains of the state of Chihua- hua, are preparing to compete in the Olympic long distance events at Los Angeles next year.
 Sports writers, however, believe the Taharumaras will not make much of showing, because all the Olympic distances, even the mara thon, are too short for the famous Indians.
 The belief is that the Indians great endurance and stamina will not offset their lack of experience in the Olympic events and that the 26 miles of the marathon is en- tirely too short a distance for a runner who is accustomed to run 100, 200 and 300-mile races.
 Famous for centuries for their long distance running ability, the Tarahumaras live remotely from
  the rest of Mexico and seldom have been seen in the United States.
 Running is a passion with the tribe, and visitors tell of seeing teams of neighboring villages run barefoot over stony mountain trails for two days and nights in compe- tition.
 Their last appearance in the United States was in 1927 when teams of men and women runners competed in the Texas relays, run ming from San Antonio to Austin, and in the Kansas relays, running from Kansas City and Topeka to Lawrence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30
top speed away from the dia-

top speed away from the dia- mond.
 Both Osborne and Junge heaved splendid ball. Junge yielded eight hits but he kept them well scatter ed. Osborne's showing was more impressive as he held the slugging Bills hitless for five full innings, allowed but one in the sixth and one in the seventh when he was yanked. The Bills got three hits off Erskine in the two-thirds of an inning he pitched, and was, of course, c4arge@ with the loss of the game.
 Manning was knocked out for a few minutes in the seventh when he and Bill Schmitz collided as Bill tried to steal second. Manning was out cold, but he tagged Bill out before he went daisy picking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30
OLD vAULTER'S SON FINDS
 COMPETITION IS SITTER

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 30.-Dan Deacon can offer expert testi- mony on the advance made in athletics during the last quarter of a century.
 Back in 1907, Deacon then 2 resi- dent of Stoughtoa, Mass, pulled off a pole vault of 10 feet in- ches, and it was con idered qui.c an achievement.
 Now he has son. "3ud" Dea- con. in Stanford who regularly clears 12 feet. The boy is con- sidered as merely promising" ma terial for Olympics competition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30
Plugs Football.

Plugs Football.
 Dick Hanley, Northwestern's foot ball coach, kept the gridiron topic alive despite the hot weather, at Columbus. Dick spent most of one blazing day in the rough Of the Scioto course but came up to the 18th hole and a shower bath still insistent that the Notre Dame Northwestern game this fall at Sol dier Field, Chicago, will be one Of the classics of the year.
 We have lost flock of stars such as Bruder, Woodworth and Baker, but the Wildcats will be ready for the Irish" predicted Han ley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30
MONTANA SPAWNING
 CATCH IS LA K G E

HELENA, Mont, July 30.-Al- though weather shortened the spawning season in this state, the game department obtained 35,398,- 479 native trout, rainbow trout and grayling fish eggs for hatch ing this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30

John Jacobs, Oklahoma track coach, suggests midwestern relay carnivals open their 1882 special events to graduates as Olympic training.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30

Summary: earned runs, Moose 0; Elks 0; homerun, Boyd l; three base hit, Nello l: two-base hits, F. Schmitz and M MacSpadden l each; bases on balls, off Junge 2, off Osborne 2, off Erskine 1; struck out, by Junge 9, by Osborne 3, by Erskine 1; hits runs off Osborne in 6 plus innings, hits ? runs 3 off Erskine in two-thirds innings; losing pitcher Erskine; stolen bases, B. Schmitz l, M MacSpadden l; first base on errors, Moose 3, Elks 2.
 Umpires. Nostrand and Botello.
 Scorer: Mize.
 Time of game: hour and 40 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30
DE LUXE SEDAN
TOWN SEDAN
CONVERTIBLE SEDAN

The most striking fine types ever offered at such low prices being presented by Ford dealers These are the six newest de luxe creations of the Ford Motor Company They are designed and built to meet every need of the automobile buyer whose desire for motoring luxury and outstanding performance is tempered with sound economy.
 Get the facts about these fine Compare their lithe cleancut style with any you have ever created in your own imagination. Learn about the de luxe materials with which each is trimmed and upho- stered and how carefully these are tailored. Sit and ride in the wide, restfu seats and you will realize that just restrictions have been put on mechan- ical performance so no limits have been placed comfort and beauty.
 There is much to interest the careful buyer-a choice of sparkling colors, variety of rich uphol stery materials Rustless Steel, safety class Houdaie doubleactng shock absorbers onepiece welded steel wheels slantng windshields, and many other features which make the Ford happy investment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30

A girl pitcher. Lefty" Langford, plays with semi-pro baseball team in Dallas, Tex.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30
SPORTS BRIEFS

Ronald Mundell, of Uvalde, Tex, scored two holes-in-one on his home course in three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30

Several dozen special coaches have been chartered to take Texas fans to the Harvard-Texas football game at Cambridge October "A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30

For fallen arches or aching feet see DIR. BENTON, GOLDSTE1N RIJIIDING. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30

Oklahoma City golfers rendered testimonial dinner to Henry Rob- ertson, who rose from caddie to greens worker and then state champion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30

GODDIE SALE
 Lutheran Ladies Aid
 A GOODIE AND FOOD SALE will be held Saturday by the LUTHERAN LADIES AID in the storeroom formerly occupied by VALENTINES. Sale starts at 9.30 am. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30

oss papers at the Empire office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30

Old papers at the Empire office Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30
The Studious Tunney.

The Studious Tunney.
 T first saw Tommy Gibbons in the winter of 1921 at the old Pio- neer Club in New York said Tun- ney. T was beginning to think then that I might get somewhere but I was at least smart enough to know this fellow was a master craftsman and much too good for me.
 T recall remarking then, perhaps a bit confidently, that wanted Gibbons but not until was fully prepared for him.
 Ut was more than three years later that we were matched in New York for the bout that led to my chance for the championship fight with Dempsey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30

It probably was the neat or the humidity that recalled the occasion to Gene Tunney's mind. It was un- questionably hot enough during his visit to the Scioto Country Club at Columbus to remind the former heavyweight champion of the night he knocked out Tom Gibbons in the steaming crater of humanity at the Polo Grounds in 1925.
 If he didn't know it before, Gib- bons may now learn that Tunney prepared tor this pou5 for more than three years. It's a high com- pliment to Tommy's ability even al this late date besides furnishing further evidence of the meticulous care with which Gentleman Gene fashioned his fistic career.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-29
IN THE MIDST OF PLENTY.

Natives, who have always been able to
 supply themselves with a few stray ducks
 or geese for Thanksgiving are grieved to
 hear they will not be allowed that privilege
 this year, but they thankful, however,
 that there is no restriction on ravens and
 gulls. They seem to be plentiful-Klawock
 Notes in Wrangell Sentinel
 Alaska Indians are not the only Alaskans who because of President Hoover's duck edct," are forced to raven and gull diet except they delib- erately violate the law and voluntarily bootleg few migratory wild birds which furnish their sole supply of fresh meat There are a number of communities in Southeast Alaska where wild fowl constitutes the sole of fresh meat This has been repeatedly expan ned to the powers that be in Washington, and their refusal to modify in the slightest the Alaska limitations is ncomprehensble Of what advantage is it to anyone that the people of Klawock, or any othel community be subjected to a raven and gull menu, in the midst of plenty when to do so does not benefit anybody else in the entire country?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-29
PSORIASIS

This is a serious skin disease usually of a stubborn nature and causes no end of trouble to folks who are unfortunate enough to con tract it.
 The antiseptic Emerald Oil treat ment takes right hold with the first application and good results con- tinue daily.
 If powerful antiseptic Emerald Oil doesn't conquer your trouble Butler Mauro Drug Go. and Juneau Drug Co., or any live druggist any, where will rturn the purchase price. A Philadelphia man spent thou sands of dollars trying to get rid of Psoriasis-Nothing helped until he got Emerald Oil-soon he was well-again free from this stubborn disease
 Moone's Emerald Oil costs but 85 cents a bottle and it's so wonder fully helpful for other ailments such as Eczema, Acne, Itching Skin, Old Sores, broken Varicose Veins, Itching Toes and Athletes Foot - It's a great home remedy.
 adv