davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-23
A Balanced Diet.

A properly balanced diet. whether
you want to gain. to reduce, or to
cure some physical trouble, must con
sist of certain proportions of fats,
carbohydrates. proteins, mineral salts
and water. Contained in the foods
is a curious element called the vita
min element, which we know is abso.
lutely necessary to preserve life. but
about which we don't know much
more. We do know the foods richest
in Vitamins-milll. which means all
dairy products: fresh fruits and vege-
tables, especially green leaves tspin-
ach. for instance). and after these,
nuts, whole grains whole wheat,
brown rice, etc) and eggs.
As general thing foods rich in vita
minis have little starch or fat. While
vitamins are essential, we're not sure
OF the amount of them we need. We
can get on with a smaller number.
What we must know is the proportion
of fat protein and such things. II
you are sufficiently interested to make
a study of food to qualify yourself as
q professional dietitian. you can make
very good salary the rest of your
life, and have work that is always in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-23
A Personal Mark.

One mother says:
Where there are several children
near the same age in the family it is
good plan to designate a certain
color for each child Coat hangers.
toys, shoe trees. doll beds. chests and
the like should be painted or marked"
with the child's own color. Little
boomers. petticoats and other articles
Of wearing apparel marked with the
special color thread will save the
mother much time and worry. The
children will thus have settled many
troublesome disputes, and they will
feel a certain pride in caring for cloth.
ing and belongings SO marked.
Downright 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-23
Spanish Scramble

Brown one pound of ground round
steak and one small onion chopped
fine in one tablespoonful of drippings,
then add one cupful of tomatoes. one
cupful of corn and one green pepper,
together with one half cupful of wa
ter. Cook for thirty minutes. Serve
in a nest of egg noodles that have
previously. been boiled in sailed water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-23

draws nearer an ever new supply of
marvellous fabrics will be added TO
the collections.
The new VelVets are not really heavy
or warm. Some of the chiffon and
georgette velvets have been worn even
in Summer. and there is hardly way
in which chiffon or thin crepe can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-23
DIR CHILDREN By Angelo Patr

any kind is education. 1t is mistake
to think that books make efficient
workers of young people. They do
not. They help, but unless the learner
has a chance to put his learning into
practice it is useless. 1t becomes use
full only when put to service.
If YOU have boy or girl who is
ambitious to work in some sort OF
business or profession, head him that
way i'm his off hours. See that he reads
about it. Help him to visit the shops
or the labora tories that have TO do
with his chosen field, Make appoint
ments with the leaders of work. Big
men and women are always accessible
to Youngsters if they are properly ap-
preached. Opportunities for work
will offer themselves if he searches
this way, and these should be eagerly
accepted. even if the money return is
very little.
The time when A boy or girl could
take I'D a life work without serving
period of apprenticeship, without ex-
periencing the actual working process,
has gone by. A beginner must have
definite idea of where he is going
and bend his energies in that direc-
ton.
Don't expect him to graduate from
school or college today after a CLASH
cal course and enter business as a
highly paid manager tomorrow 1t
doesn't work that way. He must get
his training in school and in the shop.
His hands follow his head.
'Copyricht. 1927
Mr. Patri will give personal attention to
INQUIRIES from parents or school teachers on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-23
DEAUI Lf1AlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

teresting and never strenuous Rich
families keep dietitians to supervise
the food. Hospitals, childrens homes
convalescent homes have them. One
person needs less fat. another less
starch, another more vitamins, an
other more protein--and so it goes.
You can test the theory with your.
self. Keep the Vitamin element high
in your food: if you've f1atulency, cut
down your starch; If you're fat, cut
down both fat and starch: if you are
anaemic. build up vitamins. protein
and carbohydrates. In Winter, more
fats: in Summer, more mineral salts
Proteins repair waste and make you
grow, carbohydrates give energy and
heat, fat gives fat and heat. Water, of
course, YOU always need, likely in
greater quantity than you take it, if
you have digestive troubles.
Meat once day, a salad once a day,
milk, an egg. a green vegetable, some
fruit or fruit juice, bread. and some
sweet dishes. give an ordinary bal
anced diet for the day
The girl who changes her heart as
easily as her glove doesn't always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-23
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

age height for women. Live n.y.
gienic life, with plenty of fresh air.
outdoor exercise and nourishing food;
then you may expect to grow as tall
as your heredity permits.
LOIS LEEDS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-23

hazel or other skin tonic. Bring
your weight UP to normal. Have your
eyes examined to see IL eyestrain is
the wrinkles about your eyes.
You may use the following blond
rinse to check the darkening process
in your hair: One-half teaspoonful
two tablespoonfuls peroxide.
one tablespoonful lemon juice, one
and one-half quarts water. Use as
final rinse after the shampoo.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-23
Rich Fabrics Shown by the Shops
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Printed velvet.
Cut velvet
Georgette velvet.
Chiffon velvet.
Transparent velvet.
Twotoned NelVets.
IL is AS good as trip TO the art
museum Ia so shopping for NeIlets
and other rich fabrics nowadays. and
as the days grow shorter and Autumn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-23
A TypicaI Blond,

Reader-Fair hair, dry, sensitive
skin and premature wrinkles are fair
~ typical of the blond type. Cleanse
your skin At night with cold cream
instead of soap and water. Wipe off
the cream and pat in a little witch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-23

Mr. Pstri viii give personal attention TO
inquiries from parents or school teachers ON
the care and development of children. Writ.
him IN care Of this paper. inclosnv self adj
dressed stamped envelope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-23

The girl who changes her heart as
easily as her glove doesn't always
change her name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-23
To Color Shoes.

Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-04-11
Kiddies' Easter Candies

Home made Fruit and Nut
Eggs, Cocoanut Eggs, Va
niIla Cream Eggs, 1z-lb.
size, SOC; lib. size, 60c.
Pure Sugar Jelly Eggs, h.,
25c.
Gift Boxes of Candies-many
with Easter Wrappers, $l.25
10 So.
Evening star., 1927-04-11

Atwood "Beastie' Rabbits,
that may be filled with
candies, SIPS.
Easter Eggs Of chocolate,
filed with chocolates, $3.50.
Chocolate Basket, with large
chocolate egg, 75c.
Variety of Chocolate Novel
ties, l0c TO IS.
CANDY SECTION, FOURTH FLoo
Evening star., 1927-04-11
SIX CrebeS
Kiddies' Easter Toys

Plush Sitting Rabbits, 75c to
8.
Pink and Blue Rabbits, ST
TO SIS.
Plush Bunny on wheels, S3.25.
Velvet Ducks, Chicks and
Bunnies. Sl.50 to Sl.95.
Wooden Pull Toys; ducks and
bunnies, SOC 10 81.
Cellulcid Easter Toys, l0c
TO 81.
Large Plush Bunnies, $3.50.
Filled Baskets
TOY SECTION. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-04-11

Mechanical Easter Rabbit,
SIS.
Easter Egg Dyes, l0c package.
Easter Baskets, l0c to Sl.50.
Large Dressed Rabbit, 81.
Filled Rabbits, 81.
Plush BOOSTERS and Velvet
Ducks, ST each.
Velvet Rabbits, 45c.
Dressed Rabbits, 81.
Terry Cloth Rabbits and
Chicks, ST and $I.25.
Various Prices
Evening star., 1927-04-11

TOY SECTION. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-04-11

Well tailored pongee dresses, that every woman
will want for warm weather this Spring and
Summer Ideal for street, sports, school, business
and home wear. In these lovely models
Vee-stitched Frock with Shoulder Flower
Frock with Pleated Jabot
Colorstitched Model with Pockets
Diagonally stitched Dress with Tie
All have Short Sleeves and Pleats
Exceptionally Low Priced
Make Your Selections Early-They1l Sell Quickly
SECTION,
Evening star., 1927-04-11

We have had some of these very models be-
fore at much higher prices. Only through
special purchase are we able to offer them
now at this price. Make your selection at
once, because the quantity is limited of
course, and we cannot recorder at this price.
Smart V-Stitched Coats
Worth-inspired Front-bow Coats
Novelty Applique and EMBROIDERED Coats
Of Satin Twill and Lorsheen, trimmed with Squir-
rel, Mole, Monkey Fur and American Broadtail.
SPECIAL SECTION. FLOOR
Evening star., 1927-04-11
Tub Silks
-1LL1N6ar SECTION. THIRD FLOOR.

White ground with hairlne check 'esign and sol
olored borders This quality lau4Iders well.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
FOR SALE-EWES.

One hundred black-faced ewes and
two registered bucks. Enquire of
John TIE Selle, Willow Greek, Mont
Adv. At.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
NOTED DANCERS
At ROSE GARDEN
SATURDAY night

Myrtle Duffy and Alex Powell,
known professionally as the "Blue-
bird Dancers" and reputed to be the
fastest dancing team on the Pacific
coast, are scheduled to appear at the
Rose Garden ballroom Saturday night
as one of the main features Of the
mite in Paris" dance. s
The "Bluebird Dancers are well
known throughout the country, hav-
ing been featured at the leading
theaters, cafes and bathrooms of
scores of cities and resorts. In addi-
ton to their appearance, there will
be carnival novelties and other at
fractions, Manager Shorty Poor has
announced.
Miss Duffy and Mr.. Powell have
been touring Yellowstone National
park, and only this fact enabled them
to schedule an exhibition here. From
BOzeman they will go to Butte, where
they are listed as a big drawing card
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
MAYTAG DISPLAY
At INT. -MTN. FAIR
OUTSTANDING one

Unique from many standpoints and
well calculated. to display its product
to the best and most striking advan-
tage, the booth of the Maytag COM
pany at the Inter-Mountain fair drew
attention and praise from every Wis
itor.
The machine, set at the end of a
ccne-shaped tunnel constructed of
display material and thrown into
strong relief by the beam of a power
full electric searchlight, was shown
to splendid advantage and in a man.
ner that commanded instant atten-
tion. The booth as a whole was ar
tistically arranged and decorated,
making the exhibit one of the most
striking in industrial hall.
The Maytag company's exhibit at
the fair was planned and installed I'M
der the direction of Harold w. Stone,
district manager for the firm with
headquarters here, and was a credit
to his alertness and ingenuity.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
MORE Than 100
ELEVATOR SCALES
ARE CONDEMNED

More than 100 elevator scales in
the state of Montana were condemned
this spring and summer by state in
spectOrs. according to w. A. Bachel-
Tor, chief scale tester. Under the u.
S. Bureau of standards, a scale in
side of a building must be within
One-tenth of one per cent perfect and
an outside scale must be within one-
fifth of one per cent perfect.
The 1927 legislature made prOvi-
sion whereby the state scale testers
shall include wagon scales, truck
scales, stock scales, wool scales, beet
scales and track scales wherein coal,
grain, sugar beets and other farm
commodities are weighed for the pub
lie, with their regular elevator grain
scale testing.
"We have already tested all ele-
vatOr scales in the state" said Mr.
Bachelor, "and at the present time
are reinspecting these scales anC
those scales added to our work by
the last legislature. In many in
stances we find scales that are il
need of repairs and these must b,
reinspected before grain hauling be
gins"
Mr.. Bachelor is assisted by Georg
Baxter, of Helena, and A. J. O'Con
nor, of Butte, with his inspection
work.-Helena Independent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
CANNONBALLBAKER
ON EIGHTIETH RUN
ACROSS CONTINENT
Driving General Motors Truck
and Making First Try at
Record With Such Vehicle

Cannon Ball Baker, world cham
pion record breaker, is on his eigh-
tieth transcontinental run, driving
from New York to San Francisco. On
this trip he is driving a General
Motors truck, it being his first at
tempt to cross the continent in record
breaking time with this mode of
transportation.
It is the first tnme in the history
of the automotive industry that a
speed record has been attempted with
a truck. AS a matter of fact it is
explained that this is the first time
a truck with a capacity load has ever
even attempted to make a transcOn-
%tinental trip under the same condi-
tions as Baker is making it.
The truck is one of the new two
ton, six-cylinder, fast-duty General
Motors trucks equipped with the latest
type triple-sealed Buick engine; a
stock model in every respect, accord
ing to Baker. It carries a Columbia
tank body, which, with the chassis, is
painted a vivid red, giving the truck
a striking appearance as it crosses the
country.
Before leaving New York a repre-
sentative committee of automotive Of
.ficials and newspaper representatives
witnessed the loading of Atlantic
ocean water into the tank. This ocean
water will be tremendously drained
into the Pacific at Golden Gate on the
completion of the trip. A liquid load
is being carried, for, according tC
Baker, it is the hardest load a truck
has to handle. 1t is continually
swishing from side to side, and
rolling this way and that, keeping
the load in a constant uproar.
In addition to attempting a speed
record, Baker is putting the Genera.
Motors-Buick motored twO-ton fast,
duty truck through twists and strain:
such as it probably would never 5C
called upon to perform even under
extraordinary conditions. He is MOI
babying the truck, but, as he expresses
it, is giving it the gun every minute
He is doing this because officials o.
the General Motors Truck company
wish to learn just what happens to thu
truck under a real gruelling cross
country trip with motor turning ovel
every minute of the $500 mile grinC
in record breaking time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
v. H. KRUDDE DIES
AT WILLOW CREEK

William H. Krudde, an employee of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railway, died last Wednesday night
at his home at Willow Greek.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day morning at the family home, the
Rev. Father Lynch of Three Forks
officiating. Burial was in the Will
low Greek cemetery. The pallbear-
ers were Ed Walbert, M. J. Walbert
John Roberts, Lawrence Rasmussen,
Charlie Evans and Orville Doty.
Mr.. Krudde was born August II,
1879, in Holland and came to this
country 16 years ago. He is survived
by his wife and six children, and by
a brother who lives in Holland.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
VETERANS MOURN
FOR 2 COMRADES

Resolutions of sorrow and respect,
called forth by the deaths of two
comrades, William Wade and Arthur
Truman, have been adopted by VIII
liam English post No. 10, Grand Ar
my of the Republic, and given to the
press for publication. Those on MI.
Wade's death follow:
Whereas, through the inscrutable
decree of Providence the earthly Ia
bors of u friend and comrade, Viii
liam Wade, have been brought to a
tragic and untimely end, and
"Whereas, his sudden death has
left a gap in our fast-thinning ranks
that cannot be filled, and
Whereas, he was not only a good
comrade but an outstanding citizen
who loved his country and its vel
fare; a man whose character was
above reproach; a tried and true
friend, and a lovable companion
and
"Whereas, his services to his coun-
try, his community, his post and his
neighbors had ever been of q mos
praise-worthy nature, unselfishly
given and deserving of ~unbounded ap-
probation, and
Whereas, as a mar and as a com
rade he was held in highest esteem
and dearly beloved by each and ever!
one of US,
Therefore be it resolved, that we
the members Of William English pos
No. 10, Grand Army Of the Republic
do hereby express heartfelt sor
row over his untimely death, our ap
probation Of his services and com
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09

tennial. After Sousa had finished his
first year as a director, Edison paten-
ted the incandescent electric lamp.
Ulysses S. Grant had retired from
the presidency but a month before
Sousa became a musical director.
What was happening when Sousa's
Band made its first tour in 1892? The
country was getting excited about the
Worlds Fair in Chicago, and Ben
jamin Harrison was president. The
bicycle craze was yet to be born, and
the whole country was dancing the
two-step to the of the Sousa
marches.
John Philip Sousa and his world
famous band will be in Bozeman Fri.
day, September %, and will be heard
in concert in the afternoon and the
evening at the Montana State college
| gymnasium. The appearance o.
Sousa's band here is sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce and the Xiv
anis and Rotary clubs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
SOUSES FIFTTETH YEAR AS CONDUCTOR
and HIS THIRTY-FIFTH ON ANNUAL TOUR

Lieut.. Com. John Philip Sousa is
in a quandary.s He does not know
whether his annual tour this season
should be celebrated because it is the
thirty-fifth which he has made at the
head of his own organization, or be-
cause it marks his fiftieth year as a
conductor. Sousa made his first ap-
pearance on the directors stand April
9, 1877, in his native city, Washing
ton, D. G.. He made his first appear
ance at the head of Sousa's band in
Plainfield, New Jersey, September &c,
1892.
The remarkable span of Sousa's
active career is best realized when
one reviews the goings-on of the
world when Sousa was making his
first appearances as a director. About
a year before Sousa picked up his
baton for the first time, Alexander
Graham Bell was demonstrating the
telephone at the Philadelphia Cen
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09

radeship while he was with US, and
our sense of irreparable loss at his
being so suddenly taken away, and
"Be it further resolved, that these
resolutions be spread upon the min
utes of this post, and a copy sent to
the press for publication
Regarding the passing of Mr.. Tru-
man, the resolutions said:
"Whereas, God in His infinite wis
dom and mercy has tenderly brought
to an end the sufferings of our COM
rade, Arthur Truman, and
Whereas, while this release from
physical anguish was no doubt well
come to him, we find it hard to part,
and
whereas, he was a man whose
kindness, charity and friendship had
endeared him to all of us, and
Whereas. his record as a citizen,
a soldier, and a comrade was above
reproach and worthy Of emulation by
all who would make the most of their
! opportunities for spiritual advance
ment and the benefit Of mankind, and
Whereas, by his passing another
gap that can never be filled has been
torn in our ranks, already sadly de-
pleted by the relentless sweep of the
sharp sickle of the Grim Reaper,
Therefore be it resolved, that we,
the members Of William English post
No. 10, Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, do hereby voice our deep sorrow
and sense Of loss over the departure
from this life of our esteemed and
beloved comrade. and extend our
heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved
relatives, and
"Be it further resolved, that these
, resolutions be spread upon the min.
{ utes Of this post, and a cop~ given t.
, the press for publication"
The resolutions in each instance
were signed by Comrades Henry Blvd
G. I. Browning, and R. A. Nunhally
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
BIRTHS

Durham-September 5, at the Dea-
eOness hospital, a son to MIR. and
Mrs. DIN Durham of Three Forks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
M. E.
BEGINS SESSIONS
Continued from Page One)

(CCnClnued from rage One)
M~ecklenburg. DR.. Wilson spoke on
"The Relation of the Church to the
State, and DR.. Mecklenburg on "The
Truth About Canada"
Thursday mornings session was adj
dressed by Bishop Richardson on "The
Life of Christ" after which reports
of pastors on the condition of their
churches were heard. In the after
noon the Women's Foreign Mission
airy society met in an anniversary OBJ
servance, with Mrs. c. L. Bovard pre-
siding. At the same time a number
of conference codmittee meetings
were held. Thursday evening the
graduating exercises. with Professor
Paul M. Adams in charge, were held
for the conference class.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
FORMER norris
Man dies HERE

Manuel Correia, II years of age, a
former resident of Norris, died at
his home here, 819 Grand avenue
south, Friday morning.
Last rites rel held Mondays at 10
o'clock at the Holy Rosary Catholic
church, mass being celebrated by the
Rev. A. D. Leitham. Burial was in
the BOzeman cemetery, the pallbear-
ers being Charles White, Gordon Nc
Leod and J. E. Uhlrich of Norris and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
F. E. Butler, W. A. Davidson and

William Under OF Bohemian.
Mr.. Correia was born in Portugal
August 20, 1856, and came to the
United States in 1877. He is sur
vived by his wife and four children;
two sisters, Mary Ann Correia of
Portugal and Mrs. G.. L. Strickler Of
Colfax, Wash, and a brother, John
Correia of Haywood, Calf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-02
Mrs. E. Gendreaw.

Mrs. Elbertina Risner Gendreaw,
mother of Mrs. E. E. Wetmore of
Redwood Falls passed away Satur-
day, October 26th, at Pine River, Min
nesota. The body was taken to Rcd
wood Falls and funeral services were
held Monday morning at ten-thirty
o'clock at the E. E. Wetmore home.
Rev. E. P. Gabriel officiated. Inter-
ment was made in the Redwood Falls
cemetery.
Mrs. Gendreaw was born in Water
town, Wis, February II, 1853, and
was sixty-nine years old at the time
of her death. When a young girl
she moved with her parents to Iowa
and in 1876 was married to Richard
Gendreaw. Her husband preceded
her in death twenty years ago. For
the past seven years she has made
her home with her son at Pine City.
She leaves to mourn her death, two
daughters, Mrs. Iowa Miller of Elan
dreau, S. d., and Mrs. E. E. Wetmore
of Redwood Falls and one son Eugene
of Pine River. She is also survived
by three brothers, Fred, Rudolph and
Albert of Seneca, S. D.