davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1927-05-03

LINWOOD SOLONS
SEEK PLAN TO
PROTECT TOWN
CONTINUED from Page one)

Northfield and its other neighbor,
Absecon should their apparatus be
called out of the city.
The Safety committee is expect
ed to make a report of its efforts
at the next meeting of Council.
A resolution was passed empow-
ering Council to purchase the site
for the new Borough hall at Essex
avenue and the Shore road from
the Suburban Development corpor-
alton. The price of the hall site
is fixed at $4,000 One hundred
dollars is to be paid upon the sign
ing of the agreement, while the
balance may be paid at any time
three months after that agreement
is signed.
Upon recommendation of Tax
Assessor Smith, a motion passed
that those paying their taxes be-
fore the first of June be allowed a
three per cent discount on the last
half of taxes. No interest will be
charged if the taxpayers pay their
taxes before Sept. 5, providing
the entire sum is paid Tax Col
lector Robinson stated that tax
bills would be mailed late this
week.
Ordinance No. %, establishing a
grade on Bellhaven avenue be-
| tween the Shore road and the
Shore fast line, was passed on sec
ond and third reading. An ordi-
nance was passed on first reading
fixing the grade line on Asbury
avenue. 1t will have a public hear
ing May 16.
| Upon receipt of a letter from
! Mainland Post, No. 81, of the Am
/ erican Legion, which has its head
quarters in Pleasantville, the Coun-
ell voted to give the veterans the
sum Of 800 to help defray expen-
ses of member of the Post who
will go to France when the second
eXpeditionary force goes to Paris
! for its convention in the fall.
The letter stated that members
Of the Post were from all Shore
road communities, and that all
Shore road councils should have an
interest in the Post. The letter
was signed by Commander Queens.
+ The motion for the donation OF
this sum was made by Councilman
Cant and seconded by Councilman
/ Wilson.
The engineer was authorized to
give grades on certain sections OF
Poplar avenue and Oak road. He
was also authorized to furnish the
rating bureau with a map showing
the fire plugs in the city.
The matter of foreclosure pro
ceedings against property on Maple
avenue and the Shore road on
which the Borough, with the own
ers consent, had placed sidewalk
and curbing, was brought to the
attention of Council, and placed in
the hancs or the solicitor.
The commission that condemned
property in the way Of the New
road extension was paid s25 each
| for their services. Jacob Naglee,
Sr., who had done a great deal of
work in pushing the extension, was
paid $50.
Councilman Cant reported gray
cling being done on Central and
Seaview avenues. Councilman
Scull recommended that fire plugs
be placed on Wilson avenue and
the Shore road, Garfield avenue
and the Shore road, Central ave
nue. near the Shore Fast, and East
Seaview avenue. A plug was also
ordered removed from the entrance
OF the school house.
! The street committee was or
dered to take up the matter of a
bill said to be owed with Borough
Clerk Parish, who was absent at
tending a special election.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-05-03

Captain Frederick Hickman,
president of the Ventnor city coun-
ell, last Tuesday was the principal
speaker at the shad supper given
by the Women's club at their club
house.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-05-03

Mother at midnight } -" The
children are out late, know. dear.
but like chickens. they'll come home
TO roost." Angry Father-"Yes, but
there's a blamed big difference be-
tween the hours they go to roost."
The Pleasantville press., 1927-05-03
and unless a bondsman is found,
he will be taken to Mays Landing.

Spring styles in the United States
call for men to wear feathers in
their hats, though it takes more
than spring styles to add a feather
to ones cap.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-05-03
JESTER SINGS OVER W. p. C.

Norman Jester, member of the
Pleasantville paid Fire Department,
was one of the singers to render
solos over w. p. G. last night.
Many of his friends. including local
firemen on duty at the Washington
avenue fire house, where a radio
is installed, enjoyed the music.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-05-03

Strike outs-Miller. 6: Hand, 8;
Bases on balls-Hand. 8. Two-base
hits Christian, Miller. Davis.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-05-03

Enterprise an energy slowly
aseen' de stairs OBJ success" re-
marked Uncle Ezra, "wile luck goes
UP in de elevatah."
The Pleasantville press., 1927-05-03

so Dicks wife is getting a di-
yorce. It's on account of that show
girl, l suppose" Yes; | understand
she's the correspondent.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-05-03

the house and following the smell
through the trees, until they loca-
ted the building and made the raid.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-05-03

Make your wants known through
The PieasantviIIe Press.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-05-03
8 IL 81
VOCATIONAL

I Totals 4 s 1S
Score by innings:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17

transform this virgin acreage into
productive farms, which, by the in
PRODUCTION of intensive methods of
general and diversified agriculture,
may be made populous and prosper
Gus, with the home life emphasized,
supplemented by schools, churches
and the conveniences of mt dern rur-
a! life.
In general, | cannot see that or
ganized labor would offer objection
to immigration of this sort, and es-
pecially if adequate, careful provis-
ion was made respecting its entrance,
its sphere of settlement, and its fu-
ture citizenship.
In explanation of my meaning, let
me suggest three important require
ments: Fist, that such immigrants
be agriculturists actual or poten-
tial; second, that they be required to
settle in the agricu tural sections OF
the country; third, that a condition
of their remaining and of their '1a-
turalization be that they spend the
entire period, preceding the taking
out of final papers, in agricultural
or intimately related, pursuits-ir
other words, remain in and become q
part of the rural sections.
I believe the AUGMENTATION OF
our immigrants would be promoted
by this means; the congestions in oul
cities would be relieved and group
Vaccinations and unrest would be
forestalled. 1t would be return, in
way, to the original home and fam
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17
COST OF LEGION
TRIP TO PARIS,
FRANCE REDUCED

A total saving of $5,000,000 will
be made in the cost of the Paris
convention trip of 10000 members
of the American Legion next Septem-
Der, over that of a transatlantic
movement of like proportion at the
ordinary travel rates. 1t is estimat-
ed by o. c. Lampart, Montana Depay'
ment France convention officer, who
has made a detailed comparison of
prices. This sum will represent an
average saving of approximately SITS
by each veteran taking the Legion
pilgrimage.
Agreement of IS foreign govern
ments to eliminate passport and visa
charges, waiver Of landing charge by
French ports, freedom of the ship
while at sea, and reduced railroad
fare are some of the benefits deriv-
ed by those making the Legion
journey to the French capital. A
full program of entertainment on
ship and abroad in which the French
government, organization, and indivi-
duals are cooperating on a big scale
will add to the delights of the Legion
trip.
The cheaper grade Accommodations
on the Legion steamers are from
$145.80 to $3.50, averaging $17O.
These Accommodations on the official
Legion steamers are better in every
way than those of the ordinary "tour-
ist cabin" on which the regular
round trip to France charge is $182,
including tax, Mr.. Lampart declares.
In addition, on the Legion steam
ers, the veterans occupying the
cheaper Accommodations will have the
freedom of the entire ship and the ac-
tual cost of this privilege in ordinary
travel is $83. This item, added to the
ordinary tourist cabin" rate, would
bring the total ordinary rate to $2e5
for the trip, whereas the legionaires
are paying from $145.80 to $3.50,
Better food and superior stateroom
service of the Legion pilgrimage ov-
er the ordinary rate trip will make
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17
RECIPES
MarshmellOw Neapolitan

y envelope tabout tbsp.) of I'M
favored gelatine soaked for five
minutes in
u cup cold water
u cup boiling water
egg whites, beaten stiff
| cup of sugar
| tsp. vanilla
l tsp. lemon extract
l u squares chocolate
Add boiling water to cold water
gelatine and place over boiling water
until dissolved. Cool and stir in SUI
gar; add slowly to egg writes beating
constantly.
Divide quickly into three parts.
Flavor one part with vanilla and col
or it pink to the second add the
chocolate and flavor with vanilla;
flavor the third part with lemon. Add
nuts to the colored part and red cher
ries to the white, if desired, and mod
in layers in a square mold. Chill, cut
in slices and serve with or without
whipped cream.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17
DO YOU KNOW THAT:

Water substituted for milk in cakes
and biscuits will make the finished
products fine and delicate.
The odor of naptha or gasoline may
be removed from clothes if the gar
ments are hung over hot register or
radiator.
Enamel ought to be cleaned with
soap as well as with 4 c Gaming agent
which is made for securing because
soap will cut the grease while the
other will remove stains and marks
Finger nails which are brittle
should be treated to an olive oil dip
two or three times a day to keep
them from breaking?
Lard op-cold cream rubbed around
the finger nails and under them be-
fore the owner starts to work in the
garden or do any work in which the
hands will get dirty will make them
easier to clean after the task is COM
pleted?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17

the journey more enjoyable than an
independent trip later.
The veteran wishing tor tour the
continent while abroad will have an
unparalleled opportunity with the
Legion. The waiver of passport and
visa charges of all countries, except
ing Russia, will save the veterans a
total sum Of $1,000,000 and give in
addition the utmost freedom Of trav-
ell in the foreign lands. The custo-
mary landing charge of SIS per individ-
ual has been removed at the south
ern French ports representing anoth-
err saving. Practically all foreign
railroads have granted a substantial
reduction Of fare to the veterans and
eleven great tourist companies have
arranged special itineraries. The
France convention committee has ar
ranged tours costing from S. to
$3.50 to all sections of France where
Americans where quartered and
fought.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17
Butter Scotch Rice
envelope (about A tbsp.) of I'M
Favored oelatine

l envelope (about tbsp-) of I'M
Favored gelatine
1-3 cup rice
2 tablespoons butter
3 cups milk
| cup brown sugar
Scald two cups of milk and cook
rice and a teaspoon of salt in it.
Cook butter and sugar together I'M
til the mixture is a dark brown color.
Add to the rice and milk and cook
until the caramel is melted.
Soak gelatine in one-half cup of
cold water for ten minutes, then dis
solve it in one cup of hot milk; add
to rice mixture and turn into a cold
wet mold. Allow to set. Serve plain
or with whipped cream. This recipe
will serve eight persons.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17

In an intimate way, the interests
of our undeveloped agricultural sec
tions, and most developed sections as
well, are related to our policy of I'M
migration. Hitherto the industrial.
sections have been most affected by
the immigration of workers, indeed,
to such an extent that serious prob
lens have arisen in the councils of
organized labor.
Since we are disposed to make our
immigration selective, | have thought
that this problem of the farmer and
of our undeveloped regions might be
met by encouraging the influx of ag-
ricu't ural laborers, who would be-
come both helpers of the farmers III
need of labor and settlers of the I'M
occupied areas.
Vast sections of the far west still
await the coming of settlers who vii
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17
Another Gold Yarn

| Two golfers playing an important
match were annoyed by slow couple
in front Of them.
At one hole there was a particular
~ long wait. One of the offending
couples dawdled on the fairway, while
his companion searched industriously
in the rough.
At length tht waiting couple could
contain their impatience no longer.
"Why don't you help your friend
find his ball ?" one shouted, indignant
ly.
ooh, he's got his ball." the man re-
piled blankly. Hes looking for his
club"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17
UNCOVER NEST OF
GARTER SNAKES

Corvallis. = Twenty-three garter
snakes were unearthed recently by
Ebert Farrell when he was digging a
hole for a telephone pole along the
main highway west of town. The
snakes We're coiled up three feet be-
low the top of the ground, accord
ing to Mr.. Farrell. They varied in
length from eight to "a inches and
were scarcely able to crawl when
thrown out on the ground. When the
telephone man returned along the
road the next day, four or five of
the snakes were in sight. 'Aae rest
had disappeared.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17
copyright 1926 by Corporation Ghcsgo)
" DR.. ARTHUR L. FOSTER

"A year ago the patient, forty-two
years of age, developed swellings IN
both breasts which were very tender,
particu arly the right one which had
three jumps the size of almonds and
movable.
"A physician was consulted, bella
donna ointment prescribed and used.
Pain and swellings gradually decreas-
ed until in about three months they
were all gone.
Was not up to normal, however.
Head ached, stomach was easily up
SET, usually tired. In September pain
in shoulder and entire right side and
arm returned and continues. Bel a
donna plasters are being used.
Breasts are quite all right. Patient is
paler than usual and cheeks flushed.
Has not lost weight,
2. MY little girl, eleven years
cid. has much trouble with her hands
and feet going 10 Sleep q do not
know any other name for the numb
ness.)
please tel ne if there is a cause
for this that can be remedied. This
child is taking an iodine treatment
twice yearly for goiter She is usual
/ " we'll though not robust"
Reply
! l. The swellings in the breasts
could not have been cancer as they
would not have disappeared in the
manner described. Moreover such
masses when cancerous are adherent
and cause retraction of the nipples
The trouble is probably neuritis which
in this location may produce al the
symptoms you complain of. Ny
advice would be first to look for 8
focal infection (sinuses, teeth, ton
sis, bronchial tubes, gall bladder, in
testine, pelvic organs.) Having To-
Gated this, proceed to its eradication
At the same time employ such other
measures as are Indicated (electrici-
ty, massage, and other local treat
ment.)
2. I could give a list of twenty
conditions of which numbness and
tingling are symptom. But | doubt
that any of them would fit your
daughters case, with the possible ex-
ception of three: hysteria, neuralgia
insufficient exercise. The last-named
is popularity known as poor circula-
ton and while there is no scientific
foundation for the term no better one
to fit the situation which attempts
to describe has ever been invented
The blood is always circulating. If
you will give the young lady one dror
of the common brown tincture OF
iodine in a little water once a week il
will serve the purpose just as well
perhaps better, than concentrated
iodine courses twice yearly.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17
Selective Irnn7igrat'oa and
Farm Lab. Problems
BY Robert n. Stanfield

lily idea that characterized our pion-
eer Immigration.
In connection with this p an, un-
doubtedly constructive colonization
enterprises might be promoted, re-
Eating to the Development, on COM |
mensurate scale, of our unoccupied
areas.
In addition to the curriculms of our
present schools, a special department
of citizenship should be provided,
where instruction in the Constitution
and the American principles of liber-
| ~ would be given to our citizensto-
be. Undoubtedly. there are men and
women of wealth who would fee a
special interest in education of this
sort The advantage in the present
instance would be that we would be-
gin to train our citizenship immed
lately; we would not be confronted
by the glut of our present Melt
Iingpot" as it exists in our Metropo-
Titan centers.
1t goes without saying. that if the
present non-prodpcing sections of the
country are inteligently and ade-
euately developed, the natural in
crease Of products would be of dir
Get benefit to the transportation in
terests and stimu ate the building of
new and necessary lines of railway
as we'll as hard-surfaced roads for
motor traffic.
| am painting no fancy picture, in
view Of the extension of modern IA
cilities to the countryside, when |
| predict that, under the intelligent APP
plication of this idea, the agricultur-
al regions would eventually become
great groups of suburban centers
with universal contentment and
prosperity and in large measure the
eonveniences of the big cities. This
, would tend to adjust the equilibrium
of City and Country, and would sub
stantially enlarge the markets for
the products of the industrial CEN
: tiers.
| speak of great groups of sur
! burban centers." | mean by this the
encouragement of the community
, idea in connection with agricultural
pursuits. 1t is not impossible to
, build model villages serving the ur-
{ ban needs of definite farming areas
| with distinctive features of operation
i. of stores and warehouses in the in
> terest both of expedition and econo-
, my. Sufficient experimentation has
/, already been done in this respect te
! indicate the practicability of the plan
a A carefully laid program of selec-
tive immigration of agriculturists
and their families would, in my
| judgment, bring to us the desirables
r instead of the undesirabIes it woulc
} bring us quotas of honest producers
e not agitators. 1t would raise the
I standards of our naturaIized citizen
: ship.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17
Water Ferns

Don't let your ferns die for lack
of sunshine and water. Give each
plant a drink day and soak III tub
of water once week. Then keep it
in the sunlight whenever possible and
let nothing touch the leaves. 1t is 50
easy to have lovely ferns if you will
just do as | suggest.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17
Copyright, 1926, by The Bonnet
Brown Corporation, Chicago)
BY Marjorie Adams

Do your Easter shopping early
Perhaps you haven't thought about
it but the annual visit of the bun
anticipated. | saw some wee hand
kerchiefs yesterday, that will just fit
into ones glove or tiny purse. And
going to extremes, the hats and
shoes are very smart and sometimes
match.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17
A Straight Route?

"The way to mans heart is
through his stomach said Heloise
of the rapid fire restaurant.
Gee" exclaimed Blonde of the
same establishment, Don't you
have to detour any?"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17
What to Do

Unfortunately, most cases termin
ate in death even where treatment is
instituted early. The first steps are
to call physician and to telegraph
for supply of antiserum which may
be obtained from the Universities of
California and Illinois and from the
HYGIENE Laboratory at Washington.
D. G. Next the patients stomach
should be washed out and a quickly
acting purgative administered. The
patient should be wrapped in warm
blankets and given stimulants and
oxygen
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Not Cancer-and Why


Mrs. NJ. G. writes:
l. "Would you please give US
your opinion as to whether the follow
ing condition would indicate cancer of
the lung or breast or merely the men
opause.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17

Karl Sporting, weighing 494 pounds,
is the heaviest member of the fat
mems club of Berlin, to which no one
weighing less than $50 pounds is adj
mitted
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17

At Canton, China, nearly 100000
people live on houseboats and other
water craft.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17

The bones of Christopher Column
bus were removed from Havana to
Seville, Spain, after the Spanish
American War.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17

Most Of the original slaves brought
to America from Africa were of
Bantu tribes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17

This disease, so called because it is
produced by the toxin of the Baci lus
botulinus, an organism found in
spoiled food, is one of the most Sc
we're of all infectious disorders.
Canned Foods Responsible
Studies made by many packing
companies show that the organism is
found mostly in home packed foods,
although cases are on record that
were caused by commercially canned
foods.
4 difference of opinion seems to ex-
list on the question Of whether food
spoils if left standing IN an open can.
Most housewives insist it is highly
dangerous to allow anything to re-
main in a can after it had been open
ed. On the other hand, medical
writer recently made the statement
that there is no good reason why food
should spoil in an open can any more
than it did in the same can while
closed. Take your choice.
All articles OF food are apt to be
affected by the gern-fruits, vege-
tables. and meats. Generally, food so
spoiled is soft, has an offensive taste
and a cheesy odor Patients will often
admit having noticed these character
istics before they ate the stuff.
Preventing Botulism
1t follows that canned foods should
always be carefully examined as to
their taste and oder. If there is any
doubt regarding their quality it is
cheaper to throw them out. Food
should always be well washed and
thoroughly cooked.
The home method of packing foods
is one that makes their contamination
extremely likely. Foods packed by
the big packing interests are there
fore much safer and as a general
proposition just as can, wholesome,
nutritious and economical.
Symptoms of Botulism
The first sign that all is not we'll
is a vague feeling of discomfort fol-
lowed by general weakness that
merges into profound prostration.
Next in order there developes failing
eyesight, double vision and dropping
of the eyelids. The mouth and throat
become dry and swallowing and talk
ing become increasingly difficult IN
til entirely abrogated.
Vomiting occurs in some cases and
oddly enough those subjects who
vomit at the onset Of the poisoning
die earliest, despite the fact that this
is natures effort to eliminate the
poisin. Breathing grows more and
more difficult and as respiration fails
the patients face turns blue. Drowsi-
ness followed by coma closes the
scene.
What to Do
Unfortunately, most cases termin
ate in death even where treatment is
Instituted early. The first steps are
to call physician and to telegraph
for supply of antiserum which may
be obtained from the Universities OF
California and Illino'e and from the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17

About four inches of soil is de-
posted annually in the Nile delta,
where the soil is now 70 feet deep.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17
INTERESTING NOTES

History records that Jerusalem has
been destroyed and rebuilt 20 less
than 16 times.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-17
BOTULISM

This disease, so called because it is
produced by the toxin of the Baei lus
botulinus, an organism found in
spoiled food, is one of the most Sc
we're of all infectious disorders.