davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-07-19

talk nauticaly he
makes as many
mistakes as the
city girl on the
farm.
This city girl
was smoking her
after dinner ciga-
rette in the ham
mock on the lawn
The evening world., 1919-07-19

HAT does your friends mouth tell you about him
when he is not discussing himselfI
What insight into his character do you gain from
noting the timbre and infections Of his vOiosi
What do you learn from his handshakef
Perhaps you have thought OF noticing these
characteristics But they will give you many safe
pointers" on the person to whom they belong II you
can interpret them intelligenuy How to do that Is
explained by Dr. Katherine n H Blac6ord IN her new
course Of lessons. Reading Character at Sight"
founded by the Independent Corporation.
The mouth" she says moves and moves more
The evening world., 1919-07-19
SATURDAY. JULY 10, 1s10
How to Read Character
At Sight

TIE MOUTH THE VOICE THE HANDSHAKE
Best Mouth Is Well Formed, Medium Large, Cut
Straight Across Face, Lips Moderately Full, JauO
Firm, Teeth We'll ArticuIGted. ~
Best Voice Is Lou Pitched and Of Moderate Volume
Best HGndshGke Is Warm, Elastic, Slightly
ChHglng, With a Firm, EUen Pressure.
The evening world., 1919-07-19

Second Of series Of GrttcIes euc from essons
Katherine BIacktOrd tie
Dr BOstOrds observations studying 1900
The evening world., 1919-07-19
CITY AND COUNTRY.

BCRETARY DANIELS said at a
dinner:
when the layllan tries to
The evening world., 1919-07-19
SATURDAY. July 40, is1S
Be a Better Stenographer
And Earn Bigger Pay
HOW TO SPEED up YOUR SHORTHAND,
INSURE ACCURACY, INCREASE EFFICIENCY

coac'sStaS ertics o. series Q fsa especially
apAe readers Of TAe Even0 World Reporter
s cords speed pfer lnteraaonal
eatAorttg On 70 suoeos
The evening world., 1919-07-19

easily little little habit
or period Of finally sets that
II tells its story unmBakably when in
smiling without
The evening world., 1919-07-19
HOw Long?

HIERE boasuly that hsy
never did scientific speed practice; that Unnecessary
n waste Of timA
get away with It." Which right
But for obvious
court reporting examinations; get decent show
Ing shorthand Speed contests they report cua
pesher Their lot the dreg Of The shorthand income
uncertain and their livelihood exceedingly hops
OF 4 ever being anything else -
The evening world., 1919-07-19
By Herman ]. Stitch

oEy-Hht fOis waiAj
Speed Training Experience College Mar
HoD Long?
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-24

property. The farmers Of the state
are made liable for the payment of the
bonds, principal and interest, but are al
lowed practically no voice in the manage
ment or control of the elevator. This
might be different if the farmers of the
state had any considerable representation
in the state Legislature.
recommendations.
We recommend that no legislative ac-
ton looking to the issuance of the bonds
or the construction of the elevator be
taken by the legislature at this time nor
until such time as amendments have been
made to the law that would make the
elevator, if constructed, of benefit to The
agricultural interests of the state, and
until the elevator can be built and oper-
ated under the management of the farm
erS of the state, to the end that those
who pay for the elevator shall own and
control it.
The adoption of this recommendation
will not abrogate or abandon the law,
but will leave it in allegiance until such
time if ever, as it might be useful.
A. F. Mclean,
Chairman Committee on Legislation.
Four New Directors.
Four new directors have beep named
on the board of the Montana union.
American Society of Equity They are:
ole Sapvik, Clifford @. NJ. Geerer Ham
ilton George Tintinger, Cascade, for
three years and II. d. Dyer for two
years. These directors are known to dis
approve of radicalism and it is expected
President W. NJ. Burlingame and the
present officers will be reelected by
the board.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-24
GREAT PROGRAM
FOR BURNS DAY
That Is What Clan Mackenzie's
Committee Promises This
Evening at the Temple.

One of the best programs ever fea-
tured by Clan Mackenzie in celebration
of the birthday of Bobby Burns, the
Scottish bard, will be given this evening
at the Masonic temple auditorium and
will consist of concert numbers and sew
eral hours of dancing. The quality Of
tonight.s program is vouched for by the
committees that have been busy with ar
rangemcnts for the past two weeks and
Who stated last night that everything is
in complete readiness for the celebration,
which will commemorate the one hun
dred-sixtieth anniversary Of the poets
birth The program will begin promptly
at s in the evening. At its conclusion
dancing will be continued until = in the
morning.
Contributors to the program will be
Mrs. a. Lewis. Miss Mary Woods, \.
Campbell, D. Black. Dan Bannatyne and
George Smith. Mr.. Smith il Il Highland
dancer and comes with splendid rec
concentrations from other places where
he has appeared He has won eompeti
tions both III Canada and the United
States and is 4 piper as well as q dane
er The band will be assisted by two
additional pipers from Butte.
The ranks Of the clan have been some
what depleted by enlistment of IFS mem
hers in the military, one-fourth its ST.
members now being IN the service, hat
the attraction the celebration has ever
had fer the general public gives the
committees assurance that the audlto-
rum will he filled. It was stated by
committee chairman that the program
this wear has more unique numbers than
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-24
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2f.

Morning.
Presiding ............. Chas. *, Tucker
Round Table Discussion.
Legislation and the Farmer.
Address Harry =. Mitchell
Afternoon.
Proportions" ...... Prof. f. S. Cooley
Director Cooperative Extension
Work, Agricultural College.
The Girl ......... Miss Alba Bales.
Dean Of Home Economics. State Col
lege of Agriculture.
Special Program.
To be presented by Extension Work
ers from the Montana Agricultural
College.
Evening.
IIesiuiiiS .-...--+--.. y. Y. 1TiteS
Address ...-........ Hon. w. r. Dunn
Representative elect Silver Bow Coun-
ty, Editor, Butte Daily Bulletin.
Address ........... Walter Thos. Mills
Nonpartisan League Lecturer Of Note.
Friday evening will be known as
Nonpartisan League and Organized
Labor evening.
There will be other speakers on the
program.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-24

Equity accomplished IFS purpose it will
have carried on succesSvely one Of the
greatest steps in Montana 5 constructive
history"
Hits Insurance Trust.
Mrs. q. Il. Van 0rsdall. editress of
the Pacific Echo, Portland. Oregon. de-
onunced the reserve fund system of the
old line life insurance companies in this
ronftry, stating these companies were
the biggest financial trusts in the United
States today. Mrs. Van 0rsdall is the
author Of q bill providing for CO.
operative insurance system eliminatin.
the large reserve funds which the Old
line companies. she explained, are now
building up by the millions of dollars
and which funds are not being used for
anything except to multiply thru COM
pound interest to the enrichment of the
members Of these giant corporations.
She claims her bill will provide life in
Surance or fire insurance for the farmers
and people of the United States at cost
and give them equal protection. Mrs.
Nan OrsdalI stated it was her belief
and that she had dedicated her life to
the cause. that as insurance was a public
necessity it should be entirely controlled
By the people comparatively.
Agricultural History.
Prof. NJ l.. Wilson, head Of the county
agents spoke IN Agricultural History"
ME- Wilson urged the farmers to nsc
more scientific measures III conducting
their ranches. farms, etc. and to co
operate with the county agents and then
they viii derive better results and ln
cidentally better profits.
He described the various grades of
stock that could be successfully raised
in Aonatna and gave the farmers present
much other valuable information OF the
general subject Of agriculture" and the
address proved to them oae Of the most
instructive nf the entire congress.
Charles A. fucker. member of ths
committee on the Amalgam2tion Of Farm
Organizations gave the committees re-
port They suggested that M farmers
III the state organize III one cooperative
body regardless Of what societies they
row were members Of. This organization
could be supervised ana directed by a
council consisting of Representatives
from the various bodies affiliated. This
plan. as outlined by the committee is
merely suggestive of what can be done
ana III but another step aimed ut com
pletc cooperation Of the farmers Of the
state for mutual benefit
transportation Problem.
Transportation should Be the serv
ant of the people and not their boss,
said President j. y. Tittemore Of the
American Society Of Equity at last
NIGHTS session Mr. 1ittamare was dis-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-24
CENTRAL AVENUE
STORE FOR RENT

One of the best locations in city,
25x150 with full basement and use of
freight elevator; now occupied by Rich
ardson & Gordon furniture dealers, $40
Central avenue.
We can give long lease to responsible
party from March 1st on. Call or COM
municate with
kOPS PIANO HOUSE,
sos Central Aye
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-24
Lewistown Chosen
for Next Meeting
of States Bankers

Helena. Jan. 233.-The executive com
mittoe of the Montana State Rankers
association. in session here. has chosen
Icwistown for the 1919 convention and
fixed August 3 and 9 as the dates.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-24
advertisements
HACENsON's CIGAR STORE

Now open for business with a
full line of cigars, tobaccos and
candies. We will be pleased to
have you call. We know you
will come again. 1875 Central,
formerly the Maverick Saloon.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-24
NOTICE:

Cascadc County Trades and Labor
assembly will meet ut { o'clock sharp,
tonight All delegates requested t. he
on time. j. r. kEIRNAN, Rec. Sec-Ss
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-24
GREAT FALLS LODGE NO. 1

Sons of Herman. Regular meeting to-
retary.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-24
MASQUERADE BALL

A LIttIe PATRIOTISM 30 W. >. >.
Tuesday Jan. %, Luther Hall
s. TO best Uncle Sam, s. to best
Liberty; s. to best Charlie Chaplin;
So for best lady's costume; $ for best
gents costume. Competent judges will
be chosen. Singing during intermission,
Straitons six-piece orchestra. Adj
mission 81 ,o0. Ladies free
UNION COMMITTEE.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-24
HAY. GRAIN, PRODUCE
CALLING OF CALENDAR
WAREHOUSE FOR SALE

Practically new tWo-story brick build
ing, 40x9O. Full basement. Steam heated
Switching facilities. Owner will sacrifice
for cash Fone 9761 or address Box 1914
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-24
NOTICE

! will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by anyone but myself.
4. T. ENGLER.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-24
DANCE AT SUN RIVER
Sat, Jan. % Come one, come all.
HAY HAY

No. / timothy hay $1,000 loading sta
ton Montana points No 1 alfalfa hay
$3.50 loading station Idaho points.
Weight and grade guaranteed Fancy al
falfa- timothy mixed $3.50 track Great
Falls. ROBERT l.. ROWELI.
123 Central
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-24
advertisements
DANCE
HARD TIMES DANCE

time. Carpenters hall. Saturday night.
Berg's orchestra Admission So cents.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-24
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS
NOTICE

Come and enjoy the best ball of tht
season to be given hy the Il. T. G. Of 4
Friday. January a, at Luther $ hall
Bergh's seven piece orchestra. Tickets
S110 Extra ladies free.
DANCE COMMITTEE.
Newark post., 1919-06-18
Hand Crenades Turned
Into Banks

Millions of hand grenades, manu-
factured to carry death and destruc-
tion to the German Army, are to be
diverted to the peaceful patriotic pur-
pose Of encouraging thrift Each
grenade is to be miniature bank. 1t
will hold pennies and dimes to be
saved until they can be turned into
Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Stamps.
The grenades, in bank form, are
completely equipped as for active SER
vice, except for the explosive charge.
A slot cut through the heavy cast
iron of the grenade makes the explo-
sive chamber the receptacle for pen
nies and dimes. On the face of each
grenade appear the words "Buy w. S.
S."
The distribution of hand grenade
banks in the Third Federal Reserve
District will be entirely under the con-
troll of the District Savings Director.
The plan approved by the Treasury
Department contemplates awarding a
grenade bank to each child under ten
years of age who earns enough money
to buy War Savings Stamp during
the vacation period. Children over
ten years old would be required to
earn enough money to buy two Wa,
Savings Stamps.
Newark post., 1919-06-18
Unjust Suspicious
Act AS Boomerang

Unjust suspicious sometimes in
jure their object, but they invari-
ably harm the one who indulges
them. To shelter an ungenerous
though about another, harms our
selves. If we fall into the way of
putting the worst construction on
what others do, of interpreting
their words so as to mean some
thing disagreeable and painful, we
Newark post., 1919-06-18

about five minutes before rubbing off
lightly with dry soft cloth. Wrin-
kles and tiny crows-feet show lack
of proper circulation and the blood
must be stimplated to them before
they will disappear, or become less
deep.
Always have the massage move
ments upward and in small circles
from the inner corners of the eye
brows, outward and around, under the
eyes, using the first two fingers of the
hand.
For the fine lines around the mouth
use the finger tips, working upward
toward the ears, coming down with
scarcely any pressure on the face, as
that tends to make the muscles sag,
Forehead lines should be rubbed
contrary to, and not along the lines.
The neck should never be neglected
as fat is so apt to collect just below
the ears and beneath the chin.
After the massage, wash the face
in warm water and allow steamine
cloth to remain over it for severa
minutes. This opens the pores anc
removes all the grease which has
soaked into the skin. Dash a little ice
water over the skin to close the pores
again, then rub in little perfume OF
toilet water, and dust with powder.
Have a Fireless Cooker.
Can you afford to be without a fire
less cooker?
1t costs a very small amount O.
money and time to make.
1t saves time, energy and fuel ant
insures a good texture and flavor O
foods cooked in it.
There is no need to stand over tn
stove on scorching day to maxi
sure that the oven roast or pot roas
does not burn. Fifteen minutes OF
the oil stove and your freless coove
does the work. 1t cooks your Sun
day dinner while you are in church.
Decide now to make one and get il
touch with your committeeman il
Newark post., 1919-06-18
s'Nature's Way"

"Did you notice his table man.
ners?"
"Why, l don't remember thinking
about them. thought he talked very
interestingly"
"Oh, he's smart enough. 1t does
seem as if he were smart enough to
act like a gentleman. The next time
you're entertained where he is, just
notice his table manners"
The woman who offered this advice
prided herself on doing the thing she
had done. She had ~ eye for the
weak points. She excelled in the
ability to expose the weaknesses of
those with whom she came in contact
Rarely did she meet people So gifted
| that she was unable to find something
J to criticise. And when she had found
| it, she was not satisfied till she had
exposed it and called the attention OF
others to it.
This woman's way is not natures
way. A house burns down along some
country road and is never rebuilt. For
a time the scene is one of unsightli-
ness. The gaping hole in the earth,
half filled by ashes, offends the eye of
the passer-by. Charred pieces of
wood lie around in the grass. The
trees nearest the house have been
killed and with their charred trunks
and uplifted- lifeless branches they
seem to add the last touch of desola-
tion to the scene.
But as time went on all this was
changed. Green vines festooned the
dead trees and draped the sides of the
cellar. The pieces of burned wooc
were concealed by the tall grass til
the process of disintegration was com
plete, and the wood had returned tt
the earth from which it sprarg. In the
winter mantle of snow, white ant
glistening, was spread over the scene
of desolation. That is natures way.
Natures way is a way we should al
pattern after. 1t is true that some
times the welfare of community de
mands that things ugly and unsightl.
be brought to light. But as a rul
, the exposure is not made with tn
, thought of benefiting anyone, bu
simply to demonstrate our own in
sight. Generous hearts find thous
and ways of concealing the weak
, nesses and deficiencies Of those b,
whom they are surrounded. Just a
!, Mother Nature covers an unsightl
spot with creeping vines in summe
and drifting snow in winter, so tn
soul in which love is supreme, find
some way to cover what is unsightl
in other lives with the mantle of char
ity.
Newark post., 1919-06-18
FLYING SQUADRONS
STARTED YESTERDAY
Will Tour the State in Interest
of the Y w. 6. A.

The Y. w. G. A. of the Women's
Co,leoe toured the State on June lO,
II. 12 and Is for the purpose of rails
ing money to secure secretary VINO
will organize Y. w. G. A. organlza-
tions in rural Delaware. At present
the organization at the college is the
only Y. w. C. A. in the State outside
of Wilmington, and the students are
anxious to secure field secretary for
the entire State.
There will be four groups OF stud
ents, who will hold meetings IN inter-
est of the campaign in the State
towns. The first group consists OF the
Misses Madeleine Dixon, Marie Le-
Gates, Pauline Marvil, Dorothy Ford
and Eleanor Cannon. This group will
have charge of Newport, New Castle
and Delaware City.
The second group consists of the
Misses Helen Bancroft, Mary Denni-
son. Helen Fisher, Helen Hudson,
Elizabeth Taylor and Alice Furger-
son. This group will visit Camden,
Wyoming, Dover, Smyrna, Clayton,
Magnolia, FELTON, and Frederick.
The third group, consisting of the
Misses Ruth Messick, Elizabeth Jones,
Grace Marvil, Marian Rodney, Mabel
Dobson, Marian Hatfield and Helen
Groves will visit Milford, George
town, Lewes, Rehoboth, Selbyville and
Frankford.
The fourth group consists of the
Misses Alice Roop, Helen Bishop, Ag'
mes Fowler, Katherine Stevens, Anne
VanSant and Bernice Hastings, who
will visit Harrington, Greenwood
Bridgeville, Seaford, Laurel and Del
mar.
At recent meeting of the Y. W
C. A. cabinet it was decided that thu
following named students should b'
sent as delegates to the East Contra
Student Conference at Eagles Mer'
Park: The Misses Katherine Stew
ems, Dorothy Newton, Nellie Camp
bell, Madeleine Dixon, Ruth E. Ben
nett, Dorothy Ford, Marian Rodney
Marian Hatfield, Eleanor Cannon AM
Anne VanSant.
Newark post., 1919-06-18
Smyrna Talks Of
Consolidated High Scboo,

A better future awaits our pubGo
schools and incidentally better edn
cational advantages await our child
rem under the new School Code. wb;,lE
the Smyrna Board of Education 70
Gently adopted. Smyrna could bavs
done nothing else but take this nro
gressive step. While its adoptiorl
means that some of the members N
our school board will be obligpd +,
end their services, at least three, an
pointed by the Governor, will be 70 |
tanned. We are sorry to see the ser
vices of the other four terminate br,!
for the good of the schools it wall
thought bVt to adopt the Code and III
one of the first schools in the count,I
to carry out the provisions of the nevI
law passed by the recent Legislatura
We congratulate our school board fol
taking this progressive step, and with
happy anticipation that the Code will
work we'll IN Smyrna we hope to see Il
further move for a consolidated HgH|
School building for Smyrna and Clavl
ton, erected at convenient place bed
tween the two towns, that the chIdl
ren of both communities may enioj
better educational advantages. n
consolidated high school will go lon
way in helping the two towns grol
together. The thought Of fnI
building between the two towns,
good road and cement walk wifi
shade trees along the Smyrna-Clad
ton road, is no idle dream. There All
great possibilities in it, and one whicI
in time may help the two towns 1
amalgamate into one Incorporate
municipality, Smyrna-Clayton
Smyrna Times
Newark post., 1919-06-18
For The
Homemaker's Eve
To Save The OilclOth.

10 odNe 1Hc olISiOtN.
A great saving Of your new oilcloth
will be noticed if you paste strips of
muslin on the wrong side of the cloth,
where the corners and edges of the
table come. When the oilcloth is too
shabby to use on the table, it makes
excelltnt one-piece bib aprons to be
worn while blacking stoves, washing
dishes, ETC., as they are waterproof.
Lotions Mixed AT Home.
Some persons who take special care
of their compilations, prefer to mix
their lotions at home. So many ex-
cellent preparations are on the market
that this would seem unnecessary un-
less one has a great deal Of time.
A very effective lotion which will
remove dust and grease when you are
tired or in hurry is made as fol-
lows:
Use three parts of rose water to one
part of glycerine. For half pint OF
the mixture use five drops of benozin.
This lotion is also excellent for
chapped hands and lips.
For Sunburn.
Use about three ounces each OF
rose water and orange flower water
two drains of powdered boraX (ol
boracic acid) and one-fourth ounce OF
benozin. Apply just before going out
into the open and it will protect the
skin from further burning, at the
same time healing it.
Applying the Cream. :.
When you massage the face always
do so under a very bright light, 81
that the blemishes will show to an ad
vantage. First cover the entire face
with the cream, and allow to stant
Newark post., 1919-06-18

are warping and dwarfting opr
own natures. Trust and kind,,.
confidence not only draw the has.
out of others, but make the hos.
of ourselves.
Newark post., 1919-06-18

charge of labor saving devices or your
Home Demonstration Agent for addl-
tional information.
Newark post., 1919-06-18
"A Little Nonsense
Now And Then
A1wavS First
Always First.

At the recent convention of the edi-
tors Of California papers a delegate
told about the first editor he worked
under. Fright or wrong, he was al
ways first. recall on one occasion
where the paper announced the death
of William R. Jones, who, it turned
out, was not dead. Accordingly next
Newark post., 1919-06-18


State Board of Education to pre-
scribe rules and regulations con-
corning summer school attend
ance, and appropriates $4,000 an
nually to pay expenses in whole or
in part of the teachers in attend
ance.
On the assumption that 800
teachers will avail themselves of
the opportunity to attend summer
school, and that the expenses in
Delaware will average about $50
per teacher, the Secretary Of State
Board of Education is authorized
to give notice when the quota is
full.
Allowances for Expenses
1. White teachers.
Expenses will be allowed to each
teacher for room rent and board
not to exceed S45, and one round
trip on the railroad from the
teachers home or boarding place
in Delaware to the summer school
at Delaware College, Newark.
2. Colored teachers.
Expenses will be allowed to each
teacher for room rent and board
not to exceed $50, and one round
trip on the railroad from the
teachers home or boarding place
in Delaware to the summer school
at State College, Dover.
Conditions
(a) Full attendance of six
weeks or thirty school days.
OBJ A course in not fewer than
three subjects, nor more than -four
with satisfactory grades in each
(c) The presentation of certi
fcate of attendance and class
standing to the Secretary of the
State Board of Education before
a certificate can be renewed or re
endorsement made.
CD Vouchers or receipts fo
railroad fare and for room rem
and board must always be attach
ed to statement of expenses whel
Reimbursement is requested.
Reimbursements
A. To those attending summe
lchool in Delaware.
l. To teachers in service.
Reimbursement will be made fo
summer school expenses on or be
fore October 1.
2. To beginning teachers.
reimbursement will be made t
Beginning teachers who are a!
signed to schools in September an
are teaching on February l.
3. To teachers from othe
States.
reimbursement will be made
teachers from other States who a
tend the whole term Of six weel
in Delaware summer school az
who engage in teaching in Del
ware in September and are ST
teaching on February /, provide