davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
Musical Expression
Widely Distributed
Gift Among Children

The gift Of musical expression Is
probably the most widely distributed
of all the arts. The desire to sing and
the ability to carry a tune are found
In most every child. But that ability
Is pronounced in some and feeble In
others, and in some it Is not at all.
And for these last to be forced to
take lessons in music Is a waste of
effort, of time and of money. 1t is to
no advantage to the child, and it is no
pleasure to the teacher. It produces
in the child a feeling of failure and
encouragement which is a drain on the
child's vitality.
The study Of music for the average
child, the child who Is neither talented
nor tone-deaf. is to be recommended
until the child has acquired an ability
to read notes rapidly, when she can
play smoothly enough to give an eve
ning's pleasure to herself and to others.
Extensive study cannot give her notable
talent, and to continue her musical u
cation is money i'll spent, or at least
best spent elsewhere.
AS q rule, a child who has marked
talent for music does not have to be
prodded on to study. Having talent,
Suo eXCelb III utE NOIhf AIN Z SHN
cess gives her natural pleasure. But
occasionally the talented child is lazy
and it requires all the determination
and perseverance a mother possesses
to make the child practice. IL she
weakens and allows the child to dis
continue her lessons because she con
siders them a wasted expenditure, le
her take second thought and conside
| the future maturity Of that child. II
later years the child will regret tina
she was not made to study when sh'
was Young. She will never have foun'
her place in the worlds activities, an
will perhaps become an unsuccessful
business girl when she might have bee
a brilliant artist.
II is a grave responsibility to fail {
develop the natural medium of self
expression in an artistic child, be
music, poetry, painting or dancing o
her toes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
YOUR
HEALTH
HOW TO KEEP YOUNG

BY ROYAL g.
Commissioners OF Health, New York Cit

Commissioner OF Health. New York City
A few weeks ago / went TO Chica-
go to accept membership in the One
Hundred Year Club" The president
is DIR. Josephine Pain, al enthusiastic
advocate of the doctrine that nature
constructed the human machine IN SO
painstaking a manner as 10 MAKE IL
capable Of successful operation through
a full century.
In inviting me to the meeting she
wrote that the object of the club Is
to defeat Father Time by conserving
youth and spreading health propa-
ganda.
This organization believes that the
knowledge and practice of the funda-
mentals of hygiene and correct liv-
ing inculcate the spirit OF youth and
efficiency. 1t believes this sort or
living increases the useful years and
makes glorious, rich and beautiful the
sunset of life.
9 Here is the inspiring motto OF the
Young at so: efficient at so; re-
main happy at 100"
BY living right and thinking, the
average person should live to be q
hundred. Not only would he live to
be a hundred. but, like Moses, ms
eve should be undimmed and MS nat
ural force undated.
The most fallacious thought in the
world is the accepted belief that three
score years and 10 mark the limits
of human life.
Old g is a matter Of physica.
neglect. almost invariably DUNDEE or
ignorance or bad advice.
In human experience, certainly, tht
old adagc is true that "a stitch IL
time saves nine" Instant attention
to every recognized defect and regular
surveys to discover unsupported dc
fects will keep the body in such per
feet repair that old age will have
no chance to take possession.
The human family is progressing
in length Of life. Fifty years ag'
in my city, the expectation OF hf'
was IL years. Now it is 53 years
There is no reason why it should no
grow better with each new decade.
These figures refer to the publ
health, to the mass. So far as tn
individual is concerned he can do as h
likes with his W life. Ii he hal
! the character, the will power, the per
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

severance, and adds to them the
knowledge of how to live, he should
look forward to 100 years OF efflc-
lent life.
You cannot indulge your appetite,
stay up nights, expose yourself to
all the extremes of social life and
live to the century mark. But if
you can get set. to a sensible
the early complaints of your body,
YOU may be a worthy candidate for a
hundred years Of useful life.
There are $500 men and women In
the United States past a hundred
years of age. My illustrious prede..
cessor in the commissionership Of
health, DR.. Stephen. Smith, is a
hundred years young" as he puts it,
/ am proud to be a member OF the
| One Hundred Year club. | like the
shirt of my co-members. Won't you
join us in the determination to live
to be a hundred?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

yious advanced civilizations, our W
flourishes without a constant increase
in the numbers of the servant class.
The reason, of course, is the extent to
which machines have come to do the
work of hands. The garment factories
have long taken much of the sewing
out of the private house, and the IN,
vention of every sort of mechanical
and electrical appliance for homework
has made it possible to maintain a con-
sistently high standard of living with
the services of only a few of the peo-
pie who would once have been neces-
sarV.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
Paying for the Home

Cup to two years ago my money all
went to doctors and medicine for my
stomach trouble. / was constantly
filled with gas and no medicine helped
me permanently until l tried a bottle
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy at that
time with excellent results. Now l am
using my money in paying for a home.
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that nov the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the IN,
flammation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments:
including appendicitis. One dose WILL
convincs or money refunded. Model
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
Servants Now
in Spite of Increase
in Country's Growth

One of the curious facts that the re-
cent census disclosed-or rather cor
roborated. for it had been observed be-
fore-is the steady dimminution in the
number of house servants and domestic
workers, says the Youths Companion.
In 10 years and in spite of a steadily
growing population the number of
cooks decreased more than one-fifth,
the number of chambermaids more than
one-quarter, the number Of general
maids one-fifth, of home laundry work
ers one-quarter and of dressmakers IN
the home nearly one-half. Unlike pre-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

Miss Geraldine Grey Of Buffalo. the
first person to be awarded a certificate
for parachute work by the Italian gov
eminent, will compete in the interna-
tional parachute contest at Rome in
October.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
HOME
KITCHEN
By JEANETTE
u NORTON
Authority on Home Cooking
cepyrigh. 1881. by Eswspsp~ Features Ina
SINGLE DISH DINNERS

" DtSEt
Early September days are too warm
for elaborate cooking, but a single not
dish is tempting after the fruit COCK
tail with a salad and a fruit dessert.
This makes an easy dinner to prepare,
and there are so many things to do at
this time of year, such as picking,
for school and putting the house in
order that one is glad to avoid the
necessity for heavy cooking. The FOL
lowing suggestions may be helpful as
reminders Of good hot dishes
Salmon Shortcake
Open, drain, remove skin and bore
and flake one large, oblong tin OF the
hest salmon. Make a rich cream sauce
and flavor it well, then add the salmon
two tablespoonfuls of well washed ca
pers, the juice Of an onion and two
teaspoonfuls of sugar. Meantime
make a shortcake of the biscuit dough,
bake. split and butter it hot, fill it witt
the creamed salmon, put on the upper
half and spread it with the remainder
of the creamed fish. Garnish the short
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
suit a doctor for an examination and
| cI-;on

suit a doctor for an examination and
advice.
D. J.. Q-Kindly advise me whether
olive oil is harmful to the hair.
A-Olive oil is not harmful to the
hair.
VIM. NJ. Q-I am 80 years old and
occasionally have a dizzy spell and fall
down. Would you tell me what may DO
causing these dizzy SPELLS?
A-You seem to be suffering from
vertigo, but the underlying cause can
only be determined by a careful physi-
cal examination and an examination
of your eyes.
DIR. Copeland will answer for read
ers of The Tribune questions on med
ical, hygienic and sanitation subjects
that are of general interest. Where
the subject of a letter is such that 1T
cannot be published in this column,
DR.. Copeland will, when the question
is a proper one, write you personally,
IT a self-addressed, stamped envelope
Is inclosed. Address ALL INQUIRIES
to DR.. R. s. Copeland, in care Of The
Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

A group of American women living
in Argentina, known as the Patriotic
Society of Americans, have expended
more than 100000 pesos in the last five
years for the benefit of the poor IN
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

figure between shoulder and waistline,
but inevitably will increase your girth
below the waistline and around tue
hips.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

that country.
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison has been
elected a trustee of the Chautauqua in
stitution.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
Questions Answered

A. B. c. Q-For the past eight
years l have been troubled with a very
bad cough. / have been treated. but ]
am not improving. What would you
advise me TO do?
A-Perhaps you have a chronic con
dition of the lungs that cannot be en-
tirely cured. l would advise you tt
continue treatment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

C. z. D. Q-Would taking olive oil
each morning loosen the phlegm in the
bronchial tubes?
/. A-No, olive oil will not help the
condition you mention. If you have
any bronchial trouble you should con-
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
The Science of the Mind

the very young and consider the mental
processes OF the child from the time Of
birth up till the age of 8 or I. Although
the author has firm background of
scientific knowledge, he proceeds primarily
by the method of describing the doings
and sayings of his two infant daughters;
and, as a consequence what he has to say
has not only the impress of reality but
the sparkle of genuine interest. Children
Of and are demonstrated to be more
intelligent than is generally imagined
more capable of reasoning and of making
independent observations The author
shows how the soul develops during the
first years of life just as the body de-
velops; and his work is eminently readable
as we'll as highly valuable largely because
he illustrates his conclusions by specific
examples from the unfolding mental life
of his two children.
The improper training of children, it is
generally recognized. is one of the lead
ing causes of nervousness in later life
How TO avoid this ailment is told in the
two volumes by Austin Fox Riggs and d.
Macdougal King. In his little treatise
entitled. "Just Nerves" DR.. Riggs lays
down what he terms common sense
rules" he insists that nervousness is not
a disease, but disorder: and he contends
that this disorder can be overcome IT,
first of all, we are brought to realize the
factors involved. and IT, secondly. we learn
TO keep instructive forces under the in
telligent control Of the will. in order to
realize through these very forces our
ideals" Somewhat more comprehensive
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

is DR. Kings volume on Nerves and Per-
sonal Power" wherein we find discus
sion of ''the nervous machine" instincts
and emotions, environment and adapta
ton, suggestion and dissertation, un-
healthy mental habits. and the criterion
of good and evil. 1t is the authors belief
that we can attain success and content
ment in life only through self-control and
through the intelligent effort to de-
rive all possible good from our sur
roundings; that happiness and satisfac-
ton in life can come in no other way than
through the successful striving of the
moral self to adapt the body and the mind
to their physical and mental environ
ment."
Differing mainly in degree from nervous
ailments are those disorders generally
classed together under the heading of
insanity" In the volume entitled The
Kingdom of Evils we find a volumnous
treatment of his subject; the book con-
sists of classification of the various
mental diseases, together with study of
one hundred assorted cases, and should
prove valuable both for the physician and
for the social worker.
The remaining volume. Raymond PEARLS
Biology of Death" can hardly be con-
sidered psychological except in so far as
il deals with a subject that by its very
nature cannot escape a close relationship
to psychology. What is it that happens
when a living being dies? What are the
forces that cause death? Why is it that
lived. that creatures of some species live
for but a few days while members of other
species survive for a century, These and
similar questions are interestingly an
swered by Professor Pearl; the author
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Two COue Books

every form Of treatment for stiffening and
contraction of the muscles and was rapidly
becoming unable to walk. Having read of
Emil Coue. I decided as a last resort to go
to Nancy. I had hope but no faith, but
after the first treatment 1 felt much better.
Nevertheless. | suffered intense pain in the
lower limbs. Since the second treatment
there has been no recurrence of the pain
or stiffness. The Improvement is increas-
ing and 1 can now walk with ease"
In her clearly written chapters Mrs. Kirk
tells how her swollen and stiffened leg
muscles had almost disabled her Her
physician told her that she would soon be
unable to walk. and this dismal prospect
impelled her to make an experiment while
she could still move about. And while the
physical pain was great. the prospect of
approaching loneliness and incapacity was
unbearable at was the fear of being use
less that chilled my heart" Mrs. Kirk
earlier in life had been the first woman
school superintendent in America and
always an active social factor in the life of
her home city. The prospect of helpless
ness was heavier than she could bear so
she started with her niece to visit the man
whose fame had beep spread so gladly by
the unquestOning belief of many persons
whose lives he had almost literally restored
TO them. She tells the story of her stay
in Nancy very simply but with intense con-
viction In less than a week I found l
could do things without conscious effort
that had be n unable to do for years It
was then that the real cure was effected.
After three months l walk as well
and easily as did twenty years ago"
Mrs. Kinks various chapters contain
some general phases and aspects of au-
tosuggestion. as we'll as the record OF
her own experiences. And she ends her
most interesting little book of nincty-two
small pages with formulation Of her full
belief in NJ. Coue's complete devotion,
earnestness OF purpose and close following
Of the precept. Freely We have received
freely give"
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

concludes that life is potentially immortal,
and that it is only the differentiation of
parts in organic beings that causes their
death; that longevity. like the color of
the eyes or the texture of the hair fol-
lows the Mendelian law, and that each
man is born with tendency either to a
long or to a short life, so that one who
expends his energies at a rapid rate
may have an interesting career but perish
relatively soon, while one who conserves
his innate forces and remains immune
from accidents will survive as long as
his heredity makes possible.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

EMIL CoUE. THE MAN AND HIS WORK
Bv Hugh Maenachten. vice-provost Of Eton
COLLEGE. podd. Mead & CO.
NI r. MACNACHTEN writes at times
N with the uplifted spirit of the
lame man healed. and again with
partieularizing detail Of how far he had
fallen short of being healed" OF his in
nrmity re was thoroughgoing skeptic
10 begin with. but after many fruitless
journeyings through the world in search
OF the change which might lessen or drive
away his insomnia ne turned squarely
about from his scornful attitude and went
to Nancy in order to be near Coue and get
any special good which might possibly ac.
crue by receiving the healing influence in
the healer's familiar surroundings. He
advises all needing help to go to Nancy
if they can Says he: The reward is
greater IN proportion to the greater cost
II you have been obeying wrong auto.
suggestions for nearly sixty years and bad
habits have become ingrained you had
better so to Nancy if it be possible. That
will give you all the chances. and prob
ably you will need them all"
This patient declares that for him it
was necessary to go to Nancy, "and even
so, Il was touch and go: I had wonderful
luck in the company of a sister and the
presence of a friend, but I came away
sleeping no better. perhaps actually worse.
than before; yet I did not come away
without the sure and certain hope of re-
covery" The whole atmosphere Of Coue's
little house and surroundings was helpful
and inspiring; the prevailing sense-as ii
were in the air-of mutual helpfulness
which covered all the patients gathered
together in Coue's rooms was as difficult
10 describe as il was actually stimulating
Mr. Macnachteu remarks upon the next
TO impossibility Of creating such an at
mosphere in London.
Here then is the utterly persuaded testi-
mony of an English doubter who went
filled with al the "iuhibitious" OF the
schools and came away like Christian
when his burden had fallen from his
shoulders and was gone. forever
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Ny PILGRIMAGE TO CoUE By Ella Boyce
KIRK American Library Service.
rRS. KIRK enjoys the distinction OF
MI being the first American TO be
Az cured by Emil Coue. az his home
in Nancy. OF a distressing bodily ailment
which all sorts Of practitioners had tried
vainly to remove or relieve. She says:
For seventeen years 7 have been taking
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Giovanni Gentle. whose THE Reform
of Education" was published by Harcourt.
Brace and Company in the European
Library" series short time ago. has been
made Italian Minister of Education.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

The scientific world has been so i'm
pressed by the two voyages of the intrepid
DR.. Walter +. Traprock of Cruise of the
Kawa" fame that it is rumored that there
is concerted movement on the part of
the scientific societies of Europe to urge
DR.. Traprock to cross the Atlantic next
year and solve some of the age long geo.
graphical problems
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

EMIL CoUE. THE MAN AND HIS WORK
By Hugh Maenachten. vice-provost OF Etor
COLLEGE. podd. Mead & Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
ChildYeu's $3.50
Pumps, Sl.9S

Mary Jane styles
in patent colt and
W h { = Nubuck.
Sizes 10 Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Misses Silk n
Dresses, Special

In krepe-knit !
and canton crepe ]
also new mod !
els in n e n, !
ratine ard dotted !
swiss: all shades. !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Women's Sc & So Low Shoes, $3.65
III Excellent Choice ia Charles K Eox Inc Eontne
Young Women's SIS
Low Shoes. $3.49

one-strap pumps in patent
coltskin and white nubuck with
perforated Namps-also tan
Russia oXfords. Sizes ?la TO :.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-08
WHITINGHAM.

May NIonahan is visiting at L. II.
Sawyer's.
Leon Jepson and family have been ILL.,
Mrs. Jepson is still in bed.
There was meeting of the Ladies'
Benevolent society at Mrs. A. ID. Wheel
er's Thursday afternoon.
Two schOolmates of Viva Graves, Mar
garet Smith and Florence Barrie of Will
mington, spent Tuesday with her at her
home here.
Mrs. John Conley. who moved from
this town last summer to North Adams,
Mass, died in her home there recently
of pneumonia.
Mrs. Ralph Williams came from
Somerville, Mass, this week to help Mrs
l.. Deming, who is recovering from an
attack of influenza.
Mae Rogers came home Saturday
night for a 10 days vacation from
Thompson. Conn, where she is teach
ing in a primary school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ware and little
son came from Halifax a week or two
ago and have been living with Mrs. Cora
Chase and little Mary Chase.
Mr. Stebbins, whose house on his
farm in Ryder Pond district was recently
destroyed by fire. is erecting n new one
little above the site of the old one.
DIR. Maggie of New York city came last
Thursday to see G. w. Kentfeld. who
was seriously i'll with influenza. He is
much better. but his mother, Mrs. Celes-
tia Kentfield, who has been i'll with the
same disease. suffered a relapse last Fri
day and is very low at this writing.
Charles Moore came last week from
Worcester. Mass. He expects to remain
here with his folks, who bought the
Winfield Boyd place in the Gillett dis
trict and moved there last fall. Mr..
MOore'S two children, Henry and Delva.
came here with their grandmother and
have attended school the past two terms.
Mr. and Mrs Vets and son. who is 30,
and Mr.. Viets's mother have moved from
Bridgewater, Mass, to the Boudwain
farm above Lester CorSes. which
they bought of Joseph Betit this winter
through the Leland Farm agency. The
son came a few weeks ago and has been
working at Wayne Fowler's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-08
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs, Harold Chase, who is i'll in bed,
is improving.
Mrs. Charles Fl. Prentiss will leave
Monday for Boston to visit her daugl-
ter, Miss Ruth Prentiss.
Miss Hazel Chase, nenior in Middle
bury college. came last night to spend
the Easter vacation at her home here.
r. c. Boyd has finished work at the
MelrOse hospital. where he had been
several days putting in new steel ceilings
in the office and dining room.
Miss Katherine Stockwell student at
Middlebury college, came last night to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.
StOckwell, during the Easter vacation.
Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts, will meet
Monday evening at 7.45 o'clock. The
program for the evening will be in
charge of the patrol leader, Harold
Fits.
Leslie Birch, motOrman on the cleo
tric road, had a small piece of steel re
moved from his left hand yesterday aft
ernOon at the Melrose hospital The
steel had been in the hand over a year
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Pellerin of Or
chard street returned home yesterday
afternoon after an absence of five
months in Jacksonville, Fla, with rela-
tives. They stopped in Boston a week
on their return trip. During their stay
in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Pellerin have
motored over 500 miles through the
state