davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-02-21
Alleged To Have
Passed Bad Check

TEX Hurley, lxIaOtion picture ma
:chiHe operator, Is in the county Jail
awaiting trial rOn a charge Uf forg-
ing George N. Bullekson's name to
"a G$X5 check
Hurley, who lived at 1ED West
sstHEet, was ARRESTED Tuesday by Po-
licaman J. III. E0to, Jr.
Nogales international., 1931-02-21
Attempt Made
To Rob Home

B. l. Coulson of the Growers
Mercantile Supply Company report
ed to the police Thursday that
someone cat a screen and attempt
ed to open a window at the Coulson
home.
The CozlSon h01ne is located at
116 Adams street
Nogales international., 1931-02-21
HOLIDAY MONDAY

Business houses viii be cNsed all
day Monday. It will be a, holiday
because Washington Birthday this
year falls on Sunday. When "a holi-
day comes on Sunday Nogahs busi-
ness concerns close the next day.
Nogales international., 1931-02-21

Nose Drachman was visitor here
yesterday from Tucson. He is Ari-
2c2a receiver for the Public Utili-
ties Consolidated Corporation.
Nogales international., 1931-02-21

Stafford and Pima. Pay'n Takft all
so owns and operates Une of the
most modern and up-to-date ihElk-
cries Eaacated in Phoenix
The reputation Of Pay'n TEEit
Stores is built upon customer coed
Nogales international., 1931-02-21

tcTurE To Page Three)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07

Cabbage with spaghetti is different
way of serving that good vegetable
To four cupfuls of shredded cabbage
take one and one-half cupfuls of brok-
en- spaghetti, cook in boiling sailed
water until tender. then drain. Stir
over the fire four tablespoonful Of
butter or any sweet fat, add four ia
blespoonfuls of flour. blend we'll and
add two cupfuls Of milk cook until
smooth, season with salt to taste, add
ing few dashes of cayenne and a
cupful of snappy grated cheese Ar
range the cabbage and spaghetti in
layers, covering with the sauce. Top
with soft buttered crumbs and bake
twenty to thirty minutes. Serve
from the baking dish with a wreath
of parsley as garnlsh around the
dish.
tca. 1881. Western Newspaper Union,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07
Lights Of New York ~ T TsUnsU1s

trip ended in 1872, and Mr.. Dellen-
baugh has done very little cooking
since. Perhaps when the boat tipped
oyerin rapids and most of the cook-I
ing utensils were lost, it discouraged
him.
Walter Davenport told me one of
the best football yarns ever heard.
When his outfit was in France, there
were number Of former gridiron
stars in it and to occupy moments of
relaxation they formed an eleven. 1t
was such good eleven that it
trimmed all the other teams in the
division, but there was one big bird
OF it who stood head and shoulders
above the rest. He tore any oppos-
ing offense into fragments and threw
the pieces away.
II know where that big boy is 60
ing after this mans war is over"
said one of the former college stars.
Hes headed for Yale"
"Not on your life," said 2 former
wearer of the Crimson. "He is bound
for Harvard"
IF you fellows want to know some
thing" said the coach, "he is not GO
ing to either"
Il suppose you already have him
tied up for your alma mater" said
the Yale and Harvard men accusing
ly and in unison.
"No," said the coach, "but I know
something about that guy that neither
of you know"
"What's that? demanded the sus-
picious duo.
Merely" said the coach, shat it
happens he can neither read nor
write.'
Hendrix w. Van Loon tells me
story Of Dutch efficiency. He says
that when he was in foreign capitol.
young Hollander. who had only one
arm, got notice that he must re-
port at home for military duty. Co
ing to his embassy. he forced his way
into the presence of the ambassador
and told his story.
'Look!" he exclaimed. II cannot
serve. You can see l have only one
arm"
Personally" said the ambassador,
Il can see that what you say is true;
but officially. l can see nothing"
So the young man had to go home
and be excused by the army doctor,
but he did manage to make them pay
for the trip.
This reminds me of the late war.
Once. in southern training camp, I
was detailed in charge of consider
able number Of men who had been
sent down by draft boards. One Of
these men had steel brace on his
leg. which he had been obliged to wear
since childhood and another was blind
IL one eye.
&c, 1881. Bell svndicate.,-wNu Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07
London Still Worlds
Big City, Census Shows

London.-Women continue to lead
the men In England as far as the pop
uiation is concerned. The figures Of
the census taken In England and
Wales in April. published recently,
show a surplus of more than 100000
females in proportion to males, the
highest discrepancy on record.
The total population is approximate
ly 44,SO0,000, which is 100000 more
than in 1921.
Greater London continues to be the
worlds largest city, with population
of 8,2O2,S1S. having increased about
10 per cent over 1921. Greater New
York's latest census showed 69S1,9 17
persons there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07
Same Sans Toothbrush

At night or In the morning or right
after meals, or any other time you
brush your teeth to keep them pretty
and white, look at your toothbrush,
and think Of children in far away
lands.
You'd never guess what kind Of a
toothbrush boys and girls of old
Japan used hundreds of years ago.
Just a small stick of bamboo with
the fibers at one end frazzled out like
brushl With this funny affair little
Same San Of old Japan would rub and
polish her teeth until they were as
clean as she could get them.
Gahiz, the Arab boy, uses tooth
brush, too. His is a queer little stick
brush somewhat like that Of Same
San Of old Japan. But Gahiz's 'tooth-
cleaner" is made Of twig of sweet
scented myrtle, or lily root or
strip of palm wood. In Arabia 1t is
considered so important to have clean
teeth that it has become part of these
peoples religion. Little Gahiz not
only brushes his teeth morning and
evening and after meals. but also be-
fore he says his prayers. That's a
pretty custom, don't you think so. to
have a clean, sweet mouth with which
to say .one's prayers? So fond are the
people of Arabia Of their sweet-scent-
ed toothbrushes (siwaks, they call
them) that they think them very nice
presents, indeed. and often give each
other cunning packets of them tied
up with gay ribbons Of gauze and
silk.
Away down in Africa lives black
Mahdi who is caravan runner. and
makes his living by carrying packages
strapped to his naked black back, or
balanced on top Of his woolly, black
head. He is strong and sturdy, and
can trot for miles and miles down the
jungle trails and can bear great loads.
Because it's so hot in Mahdi's land
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07

Frederick s. Dellenbaugh, who lives
just down the street from me, is one
of the only two living survivors of
Major J. w. Powell's second expedi-
ton through the Grand canyon of the
Colorado. which, by the way, is in
Arizona. The other survivor is Capt.
#. NJ. Bishop Of Salt Lake City. 1t
took the party two years TO make that
trip in Oaken boats % feet long, made
in Chicagoeand shipped over the Union
Pacific to Green River, Wyo.
While on that trip, the cook taught
young Fred Dellenbaugh to make bis
cult. One day, he was left to take
care Of the camp by the river bed
while the remainder of the party
climbed 1900 feet up the side of the
canyon. He promised to have some
biscuits ready on their return, but in
going over the provisions came across
a bag of coffee, which the cook had
ground. yNIr. Dellenbaush then de-
cided on a surprise.
He had heard of coffee cake" and
determined to make some. Fixing the
dough as he would for biscuits, he
mixed with 1t plentiful supply of
the ground coffee, moulded it into
the shape of cake, and baked it in
an oven he constructed In addition,
he used some sugar, with the result
that The cake retained every thumb
mark as clearly as would a good grade
Of putty.
When the party returned, hungry
and tired, the cook took one look at
the cake, stirred up the. fire, and
YEARLY reached for the bacon and po-
tatoes. But Mr.. Dellenbaugh was not
to be discouraged. He later made a
cake favored with one bottle of lem
on extract taken on the trip, which
was pronounced great success. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07
MyNeigbbor
Says:

THO REMOVE brown rings that
l. come on tea and coffee cups rub
with salt moistened with water. They
will soon disappear.
Kerosene lamps should be filed
every day and the chimseys washed
once week. To insure perfect
light, let every lamp have new wick
once month, and just before light.
ing rub the body or stand of the lamp
carefully, SO that all the smell of the
Oil is removed.
If furniture is rubbed the same way
as the grain, it will polish much
brighter and quicker.
When lighting birthday cake use
a taper. Light the candles in the
middle first and those on the outside
later.
Save all fruit parings. Put on to
boil with water to cover for 10 to
Is minutes, and Their strain. These
juices make a foundation for delicious
fruit drinks.
Salt meats, such as ham, tongue and
beef, which are to be boiled, should be
put in cold water and allowed to heat
slowly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07

punity, try baked or steamed Gus
tards. Prepare them by using two eggs
to pint of milk, pinch of salt, two
tablespoonfuls of sugar, or honey and
il all the teeth are good for grinding,
add tablespoonful of freshly
coconut for the top Of each custard.
Sprinkle with cinnamon or nutmeg
and chill before serving. To cook, set
the custard cups in pan of water
not too deep to boil up and into the
cups-and cook until just firm enough
to be like heavy cream. Test with a
knife in the center of each; If it
comes out clean the custard is ready
to remove from the heat. Take out
of the water and place in cold water
to chill.
We are allowed to give even the
small child who has his grinding teeth
fresh shredded cabbage as well as
grated carrot. Bananas when well RI
pened are just as important as bread
and carrots in the diet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07
Good Memory
Largest Seller in l2l Countries

On returning from a trip to Chi
cago, Mrs. - was telling neigh
Dor, an elderly woman, about visit
to the Field museum.
"And just think" she said, refer
ring to the Egyptian mummies,
"those bodies were embalmed and
buried 5000 years before the time
of Christ"
"Oh, you surely don't believe that,
Mildred!" exclaimed the neighb0r.
"Why. 1 can remember when they
didn't embalm at all r'-Indianapolis
News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07
Plea for Lenity

A neighbor has little boy about
five or six years old. The other eve
ming he evidently violated one Of the
rules of the home and his mother
was heard to say:
flames, I'm going to give you a
whipping for that"
The boy Immediately sought conf
promise.
"Oh, mother, please don't lick me.
please don't lick me-" he begged,
"just give me a good slap."-Ex-
change.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07
FOOD FOR CHILDREN

It is gratifying to learn that the
growing child may eat almost every
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07
The CHaiRdPeHa's Corner
Edited by DOROTHY EDMONDs

he doesn't bother to wear any clothes.
But two things he always carries with
him-a big gourd for drinking water
and his 'msuaki' or toothbrush. Nah
dis toothbrush is made from a piece
of reed or stalk cut from the bull
rushes along stream. AS it doesn't
cost him anything at all, he gets a
new one often, and always he keeps
his teeth clean and shining.
All over the world children are
keeping their teeth clean and white !;
are you?
Alice Alison Lide.
xry~rrr c,o......
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07
How Ii Started
"THE HUNGER STRIKE"
By JEAN NEWTON


The hunger strike is not an uncom-
mon maneuver on the part of prison
ers who attempt to gain their freedom
because of the desire on the part of
governmental authorities to avoid hav-
ing people die Of starvation while in
Jail.
This practice originated in Russia in
the Nineteenth century. where, on ac-
count of the terrible prison fare. it was
probably not overdifficult to starve
oneself to death.
What really brought this idea into
worldwide prominence, however, was
it's practice in England by suffragettes.
who were jailed on account Of their
efforts for acknowledgment of their
sex-as recently as fifteen years ago.
Since then, there have been sporadic
hunger strikes, practically all of them
political prisoners both in the United
States and abroad.
"a 1881 Bell Syndicate )-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07
TheKTTCHEN
CABINET

Trouble has trick OF coming
Butt END first:
Viewed approaching-then you've
seen 1t
At it's worst.
Once surmounted, straight It wakes
Ever small,
And 1t tapers till there's nothing
Left at ALL"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07
FELLOWS
SYRUP
Hungry

Hungry
Max Cohen, the celebrated North
Hollywood artist and fisherman,
went after trout the day the season
opened and took the family with
him. They camped in a lonely spot
known only to Max and two or three
million other anglers and in the mid
die of the night Buddy started an up
roar.
"Be quiet, Buddy" called Max.
you're too big boy to be afraid.
Always remember that after dark
the angels are with YOU"
'Yeah, / know it," said Buddy,
shut they're biting me."s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07
Clever Bow Scouts

A mechanical man that walks, sits
down, lifts objects, winks his eyes
and smokes cigarettes has been built
by Newton (Mass.) Boy Scouts. The
robot was constructed in the cellar
of the home of Robert Kangott, six
teen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07
Double Your Pep

Why GO on feeling "all in''-worn out
and rundown" when you ought to
beashearty and ashappy asa youngsterl
The valuable elements in Fellows,
Syrup restore what Nature demands.
You quickly gain new strength and
stamina new vitality and vigor
interest in living.
You feel the mental and physical
"pick-up" after the first few doses Of
this wonderful tonic. 1t improves appe-
tite-banishes nerves" Be sure to ask
the druggist for the genuine Fellows
Syrup, prescribed by doctors all over
the world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07

lhlng lnaI tHe olu-
er members of the
family eat, If the
food is simple,
well-prepared and
nutritious. For a
simple dessert that
the whole family
NAV eat with inn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
BISMARCK GOLFER
TO FACE LEADING
NORTHWEST STARS
Pine to Palm Tournament Set
for Thursday to Saturday at
Minnesota Resort
B0LSTAD AMONG ENTRANTS
North Dakota Champion Plans
to Get in Practice Rounds
Before Meet Begins .

Paul L. Cook, North Dakota anna
teur golf champion the last two years,
left Bismarck Monday for Detroit
Lakes, Mimi, where he will partici-
pate against some of the outstanding
stars of the Northwest later in the
week in the Pine to Palm golf tourna-
ment over the Detroit Lakes Country
club course.
The tourney gets under way Thurs
day, but Cook will get in some prac-
tice on the Minnesota course before
qualifying.
Cook will be a guest of l.. c. Sor-
lien, Fargo, at the Minnesota resort
this week. Sorlien, former Bismarck
resident, who won many tournaments
last season, including the Birchmont
international at Bemidji, also will
participate in the Pine to Palm fea-
ture.
Another Bismarck representative in
the tourney will be Ed B. Cox, who Is
spending the summer there. It Is
possible that other active members
of the Bismarck Country club will
participate, though none had made
definite plans Sunday.
Among stars entered in the tourna-
ment are Lester Bolstad, who Satur-
day o the Minnesota amateur
championship; Pat Sawyer, Minnea-
polls, Minnesota champion of 1880;
Dave Arnott, Winnipeg, Manitoba
champion: Dick and Bill Fowler, Far
go, the latter a former North Dakota
champion; Don BONNER, st. Cloud
star: AIDE Fordham, Minnesota pub
lie links champ; Walter Moynihan
Sank Center, 1881 central Minnesota
champion; and Fritz Carman, De-
troit Lakes, captain of the Carleton
college, Mortified, Mimi, golf team
last spring.
Entrants will play their 18-hole
qualifying rounds Wednesday o.
Thursday, cards to be turned in by
noon Thursday. Match play begin.
Thursdy afternoon. The champion.
ship will be decided in a 36-holt
match Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
RetzIaff Battles Ralph Ficu-
cello; Two Champs De-
fend Titles Tonight

New York, July 13.-(P)-TWo mon
archS Of the fistic realm sally forth
tonight in title defenses at Los An
geleS and New York.
Tony Canzoneri. holder of beth the
lightweight and junior welterweight
champions. defends the latter against
Cecil Payne. free-swinging battler
from Louisville, KY, at Los Angeles
over the 10-round route. Canzonerl
rules a 2 to / favorite.
The other title fight, at the Coney
Island stadium here, brings together
Midget Wolgast. speedy Phlladel-
phian, and Ruby Bradley, Hclyoke
Mass, negro, at the championship
distance of Is rounds. This bout
originally was scheduled for last Fri
day but rain forced a postponement
Wolgast is a heavy betting favorite.
Of perhaps greater interest to
metropolitan fans is the first New
York appearance of the up-and-com
ing Leonard, N. D.. heavyweight
Charley Retzlaff. who meets Ralph
Ficucello, New York. in the Queens
boro stadium Tuesday night.
Benny Bass, Philadelphia, tackles
Kid Chocolate. the Cuban negro flash
in a 10-round battle at Philadelphia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
German Pro Sinks 18-Foot Putt
to Square Things; PIay-off
Comes Tuesday

Toronto. Ont. July 13.-(P,-Walter
Hagen. Detroit veteran, and Percy
Alliss, British-born pro at the Wann-
see club in Berlin, Tuesday will play
Sc holes in an effort to determine
which shall succeed Tommy Armour
as Canadian open golf champion.
Unruffled by a driving rain. Alliss
rammed home an l8-foot putt at the
home green late Saturday afternoon
for the birdie 3 that enabled him to
tie Hagen at 282 for the 72 holes OF
the championship proper. The play
off for the title vas put over until
Tuesday because Alliss already was
booked for exhibition matches Sun
day and Monday.
Hagen and Alliss will collect $500
and $500 for first and second money.
Other prize winners. with their scores.
were: 288 Johnny Farrell. New
York. $500: 2S3-Mortie Dutha. Long
Beach. $3.50; 286-Tommy Armour,
Detroit, $500; 238-Ed Dudley, Con-
cordville, Pa, SIS: 291-Jules Huot,
Quebec, $50: 292-Aubrey Boomer.
France. $50: 292-Augustie Boyer,
France. $50; and 292-Cyril Walker.
Ridgewood, N. H., $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
REJUVENATED ADULT
CLUB BEATS WILTON
IN REVENGE CONTEST
Grove Giants Trim New Eng
land ST.; Capital Juniors
Lose to Mandan 12-7
CUBAN DAVIDS TO PLAY HERE
Former N. D. A. c., u. N. D.,
and st. Paul Stars Add
Strength to Elks Outfit

Two Bismarck baseball teams scor-
ed victories while a third Capital
City nine was beaten in games played
on Bismarck and Mandan diamonds
Sunday.
Retaliating for a S to 0 defeat
handed them by their opponents a
short time ago. the Bismarck adult
club crushed Wilton II to 4 at the
city athletic field. The Grove Giants,
prison organization, played heads up
baseball to defeat New England's fast
travelling organization S to l on the
state penitentiary diamond.
The Bismarck American Legion
junior team showed great improve
ment over it's first appearance but
nevertheless lost its second straight
game to the Mandan y%oungster nine
at the Missouri Slope fairgrounds,
Mandan. The score was IL to z.
Elks Team Rejuvenated
A r%ejuvenated ElkS sponsored team,
under the management of George
Badly" Hays, bombarded Boehm,
Wilton hurler who had whiteWashed
them in a previous contest, for 10
hits. Swede Leitz, hurting for Bis
marck, restricted the visitors to seven
blows. besides getting four hits in five
trips to the platter.
New faces appearing on the Bis
marck team were those Of Leo May,
former star athlete at the North Da-
kota Agricultural college; Happy"
Hall, former commercial Lacquer in st.
Paul: and Roezzler, University OF
North Dakota athlete. This trio
brought strength to the local crew.
The Capital City's first four hit
tiers, Goetz, v. Lenaburg, Klein, and
Leitz, were credited with IL of Bis
marck'S hits.
Meet COlOred DavidS
Bismarck will meet the Colored
House of David team at the city ath-
letic field Tuesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
TILDEN USES BUT 50 MINUTES
TO WIN WORLD TENNIS FINAL
Defeats Richards, Defending
Champ, rs, go, 81 IN Pro
Tournament

New York, July 13.-(R-Big Bill
Tilden has proved himself king Of
the worlds professional tennis play
ers.
The tall Philadelphia who used to
rule the amateurs, needed only So
minutes to trounce Vincent Richards,
defending champion, in the final
round of the United States pro cham
pionship Sunday, rs, So, 6-1. These
two were the survivors Of a field that
included all Of the leading American
pros and Europe's two outstanding
masters, Karel Kozeluh and Albert
Burke.
The doubles went to Richards
and Howard Kinsey of California who
beat Tilden and Frank Hunter. 7-9,
Us. 3-6, Ga, 6-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13

NORTH DAKOTA HEAVYWEIGHT
MAKES GOTHAM BOW TUESDAY

Wednesday and on the same night, at
Detroit, Ace Hudkins, Nebraska,
heavyweight, will encounter Chuck
Burnc.
Madison Square Gardens new tai
ent show tonight will be topped by q
six-rounder between Giacomo Bergo-
mas. newest Italian heavyweight i'm
portation, and Con O'Kelly. Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
HENNESSEY STAR OF MEET

Minneapolis, July 13.-P)-John
Hennessey, Indianapolis, successfully
defended both titles in the Minneapo-
lis invitational tournament at the
Minneapolis Tennis club Sunday when
he defeated George Jennings, Jr., Chi
cago, in the singles final. 60, 6-1, 4-6,
Us, and then paired with Cullen
Thomas, turned back Jennings and
Gordon Braudt, also of Chicago, in a
straight set doubles triumph, 60,
GO, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
(By The Associated Press)

Harvey Hendrick, Reds - Clouted
Pirate pitching for two doubles, two
triples and single in double bill. driy-
ing in five run and scoring three.
Zion Hogsett, Tigers-Held Browns
to four hits and beat them, To.
Eddie Morgan, Indians - Rammed
out four hits in first game with
White Sox, scored two uns and
drove in two.
John Collins, Cardinas-Collected
four doubles and single, driving in
five runs, against Cubs in double
header.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
CLEVELAND A MORE

Cleveland. with its great municipal
stadium, will be in the bidding, II any.
for the proposed September show
designed to give Primo Camera q
chance to bounce off with heavy
weight championship honors.
It might be risky to have the fistic
lightning strike twice in the same
spot within a few months but the
Ohio city has manifested q keen
fight-consciousness, going so far as
to make q bid for Jack Dempsey's
return to the ring.
"Old John" may listen to but he
will never answer the gong's call to
action again. The next big show will
have to get along without him Is q
participant, and probably even Is Z
spectator. .