davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29
How %Achie .!!e3:, Beauty


pudding, cheese and crackers or
something of that sort rather than
rich pastry. 1t is pleasing Euro
pean habit to serve fruit and cheese
for dessert.
Eat meat no oftener than once
day. Zone or two crisp slices of
lean bacon for breakfast would not
count.) Confine your fatty meats,
such as pork, duck and goose to
the winter months. Eat more beef,
chicken and lamb in the summer
A good general rule, according
to one of the foremost dietic author
tiles of the day, is to allow yourself
one quart of milk day, two salads
and one leafy vegetable Then build
up the rest cf your menu around
these.
Here i a typical winted beauty
menu
Breakfast
Oranges
Cereal Cream
Bacon Eggs
Toast Butter
Coffee or Cocoa
Lunch
Vegetable Soup Crackers
Pineapple and Cheese Salad
Bread Butter Milk
Jelly
Dinner
Pot Roast Gravy
Baked Potatoes Kale Sprouts
Dreamed Turnips
Lettuce and Onion Salad
Dark Bread Butter
Baked Apple Stuffed With Raisins
Cream Coffee
In my next talk on the relation
of digestion to beauty, I am going
to discuss "The Effect of Nerves
and Emotions on Digestion"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29
Have Sdidm Ny Heart
PATIENCE
BY IDAH MceLoNE GIBSON

/ get might tired of reading of
those wonderful rewards that
come to the patient woman.
l find it is the woman who is
not meek who gets what she de-
serves, and, perhaps, a little more.
1t is the people who make things
disagreeable for us, if we do not
suit them, that we try to placate.
We have little respect for those
who turn the other cheek.
If mother is impatient, the child
rem will be more than careful not
to worry her, and the wife that
makes things uncomfortable for
hubby if she does not have her way
usually gets it.
Patience of meekness do not
really loom so large as virtues as
we have been taught. There is no
particular reason why one should
be patient with selfish, self
centered person, who insists that
the world must be run for her
benefit. 1t would probably do her
good, and broaden her character to
realize that she must consider
others.
One must not confuse patience
with consideration. To have con-
sideration means that you are just,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29
LUXURIES BECOME NECESSITIES.

Edwin r. A. Seligman professor of political economy
al Columbia University repeats truth well understood
when he that the luxuries of becomes the
necessities of the next He is meeting the claim that
Injuries should not be bought credit and makes the
statement that luxury is comparative thing and that high
standard of living should be confused with fairly to
be called luxurious 1t suggests that thought that OF the
MANY products of American manufactures intended to give
pleasure a large portion may properly be regarded as
among the necessares of life. For of heahful
recreation and enjoyment today to be counted among
the essentials of right living The home has appointments
and fittings which luxury short time but they
have become necessities under the demands and problems OF
The day. We in age where the necessarles OF
life are confined to food fuel shelter and clothing
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29

If you are normally well-propor-
toned and have not allowed your
mode of living to make you too
stout or to wear down your figure
to just skin and bones, see to it
that you keep diet which will
keep you attractively slender and
well, for those are two great re-
quirements for beauty.
Simplicity of diet is really the
main road to health and beauty.
Eat the right amount of the right
kind of food for your occupation
whether it is sedentary or ply
sically strenuous. And change your
diet with the seasons. What is
good for you in the biting cold of
winter might be too heavy for sum-
mer. You cannot live comfortably
through the winter months on salads
alone. In general, one requires
more food in winter because just
keeping warm burns up consider
able amount of energy. One needs
more meat and more food with an
oil content in cold weather. How
ever these should not be overdone
and 1t is essential to remember
that your heavy foods must be
well-balanced by fruit and vege-
tables if they are to be kept from
clogging your system.
Another point a woman should
always remember for her family's
sake as well as her own is this:
Food attractively prepared, served
On attractive dishes with pretty,
clean linen has very important
psychological effect on your
appetite for the meal and your
digestion of it afterward
Make it regular, inviolable
habit to- have fruit for breakfast.
Then, whenever you can, finish up
your dinner with a fruit dessert
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29
Atlantic City your plans for big Christmas celebration
splendid, but you will little the Board
walk make it a real Christmas.
TOURIST TRAFFIC

More tourists visited Maine the past than in
1926 when it estimated that approximately 100000
came leaving average around 1914 per person. otang
over $1OO,O0O,OO0 Out-of-State entering Maine
through Portland checked by the Maine Publicity
Bureau they passed through Longfeow square, going
east, from June 20 Sept A. showing count of 1928
cars, as against 1862 for 1926
1t interesting the volume of motor traffic
through Portland, but the fact remains that the tourist
traffic the CamdenPhiladelpha bridge July
greater for the day than that of the entire
son through Portland, Maine.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29

said they have produced many attractive houses in this
In instances there houses with stone stucco
brick and lumber included in the exterior and which are
according the opinions of many shining examples of the
versatility of the architect
Naturally if you have particular design in mind
for the home is wise have the architect plan the
house in that way but if you undecided it always
well to abide by his findings.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29

one landed at Crest fishery in July,
it was member of the same family
and fine specimen, too. It
weighed 700 pounds, was eight
feet long and four feet wide. It's
head and fins were a good deal
smaller than the big 1400-pounder
caught in the summer, although
it was nearly as long and as wide,
but only half as thick. Gus Hayes,
captain and owner of the fishery,
loaded him on truck and sent
him TO Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29
KNOWLEDGE NEEDED

We need to know more about our
emotions. We need to know how to
draw on our reservoir of reserve
strength. Laughter helps. The IA
nous tired business man who says
vaudeville or musical comedy peps
him up probably understands his
emotions better than his critics
realized.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29
KEEP LAKEHURST;;
is CRY IN STATE
Plan To Move Airport To
West Is Opposed

The report that a move is being
made to remove government aerial
activity from Lakehurst to Califor
MIA is the object of much caustic
comment and serious objections
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29

that you will give to everyone his
due and will not arrogate all the
attention and thought and care OF
everyone about you to yourself.
Patience means meekly accept
ing all sorts of uncomfortable cir
cumstances rather than hurt the
feelings of some very thoughtless,
selfish person who should be taught
better.
That Biblical promise, BLESSED
are the meek, for they shall inherit
the EARTH" usually means, In
modern parlance, nice, round lump
of mud in the neck. The man who
inherited farm, gold mine, a
lumber forest or an acre of two
of land in the heart of New York
or Chicago simply because he is
meek and lowly, has not sent In
his name to the newspapers yet.
1t would seem as though the
successful woman of today should
try to eliminate patience from her
list of virtues and put into its place
consideration.
Memo: Consideration for others
is splendid qualification. A meek
ness that bears with selfishness and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29
ANGER LABORATORY

ANGER LABORATORY
A Cleveland man tells reporters
his vision of the day when we Will
have emotional tests. They will
have to be better than intelligence
tests. Perhaps the test should not
be censured so much as the exag-
gerted claims made for it by money
crazy men offering their services as
fancy-salaried employment experts
industrial giants.
If man ever learns to gauge his
pleasure and displeasure, want. fear
and other emotions he will have an
advantage over his competitor.
Finding out how our various emo
lions stack up should prepare us
for the crucial moments of life.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29
SHOCKING PROFESSORS

Jastrow, University of Wisconsin
professor, shocks dull associates by
his assertion that the mental equip
ment of the modern man is not
much, if any, better than Bruno's.
The comforts which we have and
which Bruno lacked are chiefly the
product of accommodating expert
ence. The radio, automobile and
antiques are our possessions be-
cause the men who link us to the
Stone Age turned over to their sons
and grandsons the fruits of their
hard work.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29
REAL SELF-ASSURANCE

When Julius Caesar was crossing
the Tiber river one stormy night,
1t looked very much as if the ferry
was on the way down. The captain
was scared.
Fear not, boatman," said
Caesar. Thou earliest Caesar and
his fortunes"
Caesar was conceited. He was a
real egotist. He didn't think any
storm could sink his ship because
he thought he was too important
to die. Foolish, you say? Yes, but
Caesar had the sort of self assur-
ance that puts men over
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29
The Wdy
of the ]
World
MAKING UP YOUR MIND
~ GROVE paTTeRsO on

Most of the dread of doing things
you don't want to do is really the
dread of making up your mind to
do them. It is the dread of decis-
ion. After the decision is made, it
never is half so hard to do them as
you thought it would be. There are
more bridges across the streams
than we ever suspect. We find them
when we get there.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29
STONE AGE STUFF

STONE AGE STUFF
Bruno, the cave man, played in
the woods when he was child,
hunted wild animals when he was
older and then passed out Of the
picture. Judged by the standards
of this airplane age Bruno wasn't
very brilliant. But who is there TO
belittle Bruno? He made fair. llv-
ing according to the standards of
his day and that is about all any
one does today.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29
Stanley

Ocean County and it has the neces-
sary accommodation for sailors
and marines. Where would the
economy be in closing up going
concern and starting a new one
on the Pacific?
Last year. Congress passed over
the budget. bill, to provide for
new airship, which could be used
for war purposes The only place
that it could be built, as everyone
knows, is at Lakehurst. The ILL.,
fated Shenandoah was the first and
only dirigible built in America, and
it was assembled at Lakehurst.
Ocean County has the finest work
men skilled in aircraft construction
and they are experienced. Why not
Immediately commence the build
ing of new airship at Lakehurst,
and not consider the closing down
of the station?"
--Sx1,
The eOal daalcr NOV io,,r< n, x,,n
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29

brought in the second leatherback
sea turtle caught this season. Al
though considerably smaller than
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29

it was to be the same character as
was used in New York.
A Beach Haven fishery boat
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29

The coal dealer may figure in his
profits with a fountain pen. but q
slate pencil would do pust as well.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29

John F. Ryon Chas. S. Adams
Geo. B. LETTERS Geo. w. Leech
Lewis B. Ryon Alvin P. Risley
L. d. Champion James S. Ryon
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
7. H. REA estate
WORTH $52,SS4.S6

The estate Of Thomas H. Rea,
prominent Bozeman business man
who died at Los Angeles January 9,
is valued at $52,984.86, according to
the petition of Mrs. Frances Nc
Clure, one Of the heirs, for letters
testamentary. Hearing on the petit
ton will be had January %.
The estate includes personal pro-
perty and real estate valued at $751;
884.36, and a half interest in a ware
house property, the Forristell store,
the bakery building on Tracy, and
other holdings valued at $4,000.
MIR. Rea's will was dated January
%, 1925, and named his wife, Mrs.
Mcclure and Mrs. Helen Tufford of
Tucson, Ariz., daughters, as heirs.
Mrs. Rea died not long ago.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
GASOLINE LAMP
EXPLODES; BABY
FATALLY BURNED
Ten : year : old Dorothy Miller
Heroine Of Sad Accident
at Clyde Park

Explosion Of a gasoline lamp re-
suited in fatal burns for Edgar Mil
Ter, little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. CORN
Miller of Clyde Park, and severe in
juries for. his 1O-year-old sister, Dor
Othy, who tried to rescue him, says
the Park County News.
The accident happened at Clyde
Park about 10 o'clock the evening of
Saturday, January Is, and the boy
died at 8 o'clock the following morn
ing. The girl, who suffered severe
burns on her hands, right side and
back, is in the Park hospital at Liv-
ingstOn and is reported to be recover
ing slowly. The damage to the Miller
residence by fire tOtalled several
hundreds of dollars.
Little Edgar was playing in the
dining room when the lamp, carrying
several pounds of air pressure, broke
where the stem connects with the
bowl. The blazing liquid was sprayed
about, enveloping the lad in flames,
Before Mrs. Miller, who was in an
other room, could reach Edgar, his
sister rushed in from the kitchen and
dragged him from the house. She
put out the fire in his clothes anC
rolled in the snow to extinguish the
blaze in her own. She then ran ID
meet her father who was returning
from down town.
Nh. and Mrs. Miller own a ranch OF
Cottonwood, but r living at Clyde
Park during the school term.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
HOLLINGSWORTH'S
Store ENLARGED

More space to accommodate the
steadily growing volume of its bust
ness is being taken over at Hollings-
worth's. Carpenters are now busy
removing partitions, so that so feet
of the store room Immediately in the
rear Of the Keene Shoe company's
quarters may be added to HOllings-
worth's store.
eve felt keenly the need for more
space" said MIR. HOllingsworth yes
terday to a Courier representative.
81 believe this addition will prove Of
great benefit. When these alterations
are finished we shall be able to dis
play our stock to better advantage,
and at the same time give better SER
vice to our customers"
Mr.. HOllingsworth declined to say
at this time whether he would add
any specialties to his already very
complete lines.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

: Il " Il Il Il . Il " IS s. u u 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
NOT A SPECIAL
INVESTIGATOR IN
HANSEN MURDER

Denial that he was ever appointed
a Especial investigator" in the Han
sen murder case was made this week
by Sheriff Frank G. Slaughter.
"I was not named as special in
vestigator' in the Hanson case" Mr..
Slaughter told a Courier representa-
tive. GAS constable at that time, I
was requested to assist County At
tOrney E. A. Peterson, and 1 did so.
ga special Investigator, as 1 un-
derstand it, is paid a salary for his
services. / got no salary-only a
little towards my expenses, and that
scarcely paid for the gas and oil !
used during the three weeks 1 worked
on the case"
The Courier, which had been in
formed that Nh. Slaughter was the
special Investigator" referred 10
editorially by the Daily Chronicle
last year, publishes the foregoing
statement as a matter of justice to
the sheriff. .,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
GOVERNOR AWARDS
TWO STATE PLUMS

Appointments to fill two vacancies
in state departments were announced
late last week by Governor j. E.
EricksOn-those of E. c. Carruth of
Havre, to succeed o. A. Bergeson as
a member of the state board of equal
i%zatiOn, and of J. Burke Clements OF
Helena as chairman of the state in
dustrial accident board. Mr.. Glenn
ents will succeed J. G. Locke.
Mr.. Carruth's appointment was
filed with the secretary of the senate,
but Mr.. Clements nomination re-
quires no legislative concurrence.
Mr.. Carruth has been an active
leader of the Democratic party IN
northern Montana for many years
Mr.. Clements for the last six year:
has been political writer for the Hell
ena Independent. He is a son of thu
late Judge j. M. Clements of Helena
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

days ago at the age of 81 He was
declared to be the oldest member of
the Society of Montana Pioneers. p
Mr.. Austin was born in Wayne
county, New York, in 1889. When
IL years of age, he moved with his
parents to Indiana, and seven years
later joined an expedition to Pixies
Peak. Later he was a pony express
rider between North Platte, Nebr,,
and ~Julesburg, Colo He met and
came to know intimately Jim Bridger,
Kit Carson, and other now historic
characters.
In 1868 Mr.. Austin drove a bull
team to Bannack, Mont, and the fol
lowing year went to Last Chance
gulch, now Helena, where he resided
until 1870. One of his early-day
friends was Joe Kipp, whose father,
James Kipp, an official of the Amer
lean Fur company, once was factor
Of old Fort Benton.
Mr.. Austin is survived by six sons
and three daughters.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
MOTHERS Day
SESSION Held BY
LOCAL ". c. I. j.

The regular meeting of the w. c..
T. U. was held Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Charles Vandenhook, Mes
danes T. F. Stephenson, F. H. Ben
jamin, and Hathaway being assistant
hostesses. An unusually large num-
Der were present.
This was a Mothers day meeting,
the program being in charge of Mrs.
c. n. Wood, chairman Of the Child
Welfare department. This depart
ment has been in operation by the
National body ever since 1875, the
year after organization of the W. C.
7. U. and has been rich in its his
tory of work for and with children
and for and with mothers. The pres
ent program for child welf6 e is five
pointed: to every child belongs the
right to be we'll born, to an educa-
ton, to be protected from child la
Dor, to be morally safeguarded and
to be spiritually trained.
Mrs. Abel led the devotionals, Civ
ing a lesson appropriate to Mothers
day. Mrs. Sarah Grant read a pa
per on Modern Mothers. "They are
Mt bad; they aren't stupid or ignOr-
ant; they are just lazy" she said,
when children are found poorly
trained or delinquent" Mrs. J. K.
Tedrick head a paper urging training
of parents. Juvenile delinquency, she
said, was due to shortcomings in the
homes the church and the school and
not on the part of the child. eff we
eliminate the pool roomu" she said,
1--WE must establish a social recrea-
ton center in its place."
Mrs. S. A. Harper discussed "what
we should talk about before children"
The directions given a child, she said,
should be positive rather than neg
alive "The word don't is used en-
tirely too much. The family CONVEX
sation if properly directed may also
have a great educational value.' Mrs.
Ella Beatty read a paper saying that
too much attention was given to re-
forming rather than to character
building.
Mrs. Willard Bell read a poem
"Our Heritage, Mrs. j. A. Shadoan.
"The Soul of a Mother, and Mrs. j,
E. Daniels rendered a very pleasing
vocal solo, both the words and music
being of her own composition. Mrs
Birch gave a splendid reading, which
was greatly enjoyed and appreciated
Two White Ribbon recruits wer,
presented and received the usua
ceremony. They were little Barbar:
and Caroline Robertson, granddaugh
ters of Mrs. H. B. Darnell. The!
brought the total number of Whit,
Ribbon recruits to SO.
At the close of the meeting daint,
refreshments were served by the host
esses and a social hour enjoyed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

ditional expense. But until recently
music in the schools has been largely
confined to assembly singing and re-
garded as a cultural rather than vOca-
tional part of the curriculum.
Of later years, however, school
hands and orchestras have been great
" on the increase and the economic
value Of giving any apt pupil the
foundation Of a musical education is
being more clearly recognized each
year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
MORE MUSICIANS
Than CLERGYMEN
in u. S., SAYS Conn

Musicians in the United States con-
siderably outnumber the clergymen
and lawyers, according to a state
ment emanating from the Conn music
center. There are almost three times
as many people earning a living
through music as there are people
entirely dependent on music for a
livelihood. It does not include the
tens of thousands doing part-time
work teaching, singing in ehOirs or
earning extra dollars on the side with
violin or saxophone.
Another interesting comparison is
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

that there are five times as many
musicians as there are journalists.
Journalism has for some years been
recognized vocational subject in the
schools, involving elaborate
equipment, school publications, minia-
ture printing presses and the like IN
order that the boy who wants to be
second Pulitzer or Joseph Medill
may get his preliminary training and
experience at the same time he is
learning the three RS and without ad-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
U HOUSE NOTES
u = s. u u u . n - IS - . u u

Berdie R. Budd has filed divorce
proceedings against Joseph S. Budd.
They were married at Helena, Sept.
Is, 1919. She charges extreme cruel
ty. There are no children.
Callie Rogers has started a divorce
action against Virgil M. Rogers,
charging wilful neglect and failure
to provide. They were married at
st. Louis, Aug. 20, 1913.
Howard N. Hauser is seeking di-
vorce from Lillian M. Hauser, on the
grounds of wilfuI desertion and aban-
dOnment, They were married in
April, 1915.
Marjorie Manchester is suing John
D. Manchester for divorce on the
grounds Of extreme cruelty. They
were married at Livingston, May 2
1923. They have one minor child.
An information was filed against
Henry Ensinger charging him with
grand larceny. With the consent o.
the county attorney, the charge was
changed to petit larceny, and the de
PENDANT plead guilty. He was sen
fenced to serve six months in tn,
county Jail and pay a fine Of $500.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
EARLYDAY PIONEER
TAKES long trail
J. ". Austin Knew Jim Bridger,
Kit Carson, and Other
Historic Characters

GREAT FALLS-James W Austin.
Pixies peak adventurer, pony express
rider, buffalo hunter, bull train driv-
er, and gold miner, who lived near
Cascade for 81 years, died here a few
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Heads Joint Committee
on Marvin Reception

Miss Irene NJ. Pistorio is chairman
of the joint committee on hospitality
for the reception which is being given
by the Columbian Women and the
General Alumni Association of George
Washington Universary in honor of
President and Mrs. Marvin Saturday,
October 90, at the Mayfiower.
Asked to assist her are Dean Anna
l.. Rose. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
Mrs. William c. Van Week, Mrs.
William Allen Wilbur. Mrs. William
c. Borden. Mrs. John r. Lapham,
Miss Alice Henning. Mrs. William
Carl Ruediger, Mrs. Charles w. Rich
ardson, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs.
Henry W. keyes, Mrs. ID. X. Shute,
Mrs. John Paul Earnest, Mrs. William
III. Heron. Mrs. Frank E. Edgington,
Mrs. Dewitt G. Croissant, Miss Eliza
beth Peet, Mrs. Elmer Louis kayser,
Mrs. Charles W. Holmes. Mrs. George
Otis Smith. Mrs. Robert f. Griggs,
Miss Bertha Francis Wolfe, Mrs. Vera
Young, Miss Maxine Role, Miss Rose
mary Arnold. Mrs. Nell Enlows, Miss
Josephine f. Hopkins, Miss May
Bradshaw. Mrs. William +. Chamber
lin and Miss Elizabeth Cullen.