davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Training Boy to Think
Education's Problem

Writing on ONT general ~misconcep,
tons about education. ES- President
Tladley of Yale says in the December
Harper's Magazine.
Nine people u of ten believe that
the way To train n boy to think is 10
impart as much knowledge to him as
possible. They do not distinguish be
tween the possession of information
and the power or habit of thought;
or at auy rate they assume that If you
can secure the former, the latter foi-
lows as a matter of course.
In no other field of life do we meet
this confusion. No sensible man could
think that the way to tram Il boy to
ride was 10 give him Is many horses
ss possible. or that ii you could Sc
cure the necessary horses the riding
would follow as a matter of course.
And vet this way of looking at things
would be as near the truth about rid
ing as it Is shout thinking"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
R A, HOXlE AND HIS
PABLO PHOTO PHONE
nHoTOGRAPHING the human voice

DHOTOGRAPHING the human voice
l. and later reproducing it, not as a
picture, but as the actual sound
of the voice itself, is now a practical
accomplishment of science. More than
this-the feat is performed in such a
manner that the process can be utilized
for literally a multitude of purposes.
The apparatus has at least a dozen APP
plications. Even a greater number Of
uses is believed possible and may be
| added to the list later.
The extraordinary machine which
does so much is the neutrality-suspicious..
which has just been brought TO a state
| of perfection by Charles A. Hoxie of
the General Electric c%ompany's general
engineering laboratory at Schenectady,
IN. Y.
The palio~photophone has brought to
pass several new and most interesting
innovations. 1t is regarded as the ap-
paratus which will make talking movies
a successful reality. The prediction is
confidently made that the day is amaz-
ingly close when moving pictures with
speaking characters will be seen and
heard every day in your f~avorite movie
itheater.
Mystery is Solved
| The pa~Ilophotophone has introduced
into, radio broadcasting ar entirely new
element-the possibility of making II
master record Of a speech and broad-
casting it days or weeks later from
scores of radio sending stations IN
every part of the country. This could
be done also in reproducing music, or.
for that matter. any kind of sound.
1t can now be stated that the PABLO
photophone is the answer to the little
mystery which WGY. the broadcasting
| station of the General Electric ON
pany, introduced into one Of it's pro-
grams a few weeks ago. Radio fans
that evening heard the voice of koIin
Hager. the well known studio manager
and chief announcer of WGY, saying
the following words:
The next selection is for the ben
eht of the Edison convention, White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va, to which
WGY sends greetings. These greet
lngs are being transmitted by n new
device, not a monograph. constructed
by the General Electric company, and
by means of which the voice has been
recorded and is now being reproduced.
we would like TO get comments from
our listeners, telling whether this last
announcement came through rs clearly
as the other announcements on our
evening program
New Device Is Success.
These words ware actually snaken
by Mr.. Hager nearly "A week before the
radio audience heard them. What the
radio listeners really listened to was
the machine-the pallophotophone-
speaking to them in the voice of Mr..
Hnger; while Mr.. Hager himself stood
by in silence. He could have been ab-i
sent entirely and yet. so far as the
innumerable roups gathered around
the receiving sets over hundreds and
hundreds Of miles of territory were
concerned. his voice would have come |
to them as naturally and AS distinctly
as though. he himself had, spoken into !
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Mem Girls Courses Needed in College

A carefully thought out and attract
lively offered course of physical train
ing to be universal and to be applied
during all four years of college; com
p~etitive games. of a proper type either
intro or intercollegiate: the creation in
dormitories of an atmosphere condu-
Give to a retention and development of
home interests; these three things are
the greatest needs today of colleges
cording to DIR. Clarence C.. Little,
who addressed the Maine Federation
of Women's Clubs at its state onven
ton at Dover-Foxcroft.
DIR. Little believes that the colleges
should at the outset recognize two
main types Of women students and
make provision for both, where now
provisions for only one-the first-is
made. The two types he lists as fol
lows:
(a) Women students who intend to
enter upon some profession and (b)
those who have no such plan but
merely desire a general cultural educa-
ton to make them better equipped for
their future duties as useful citizens
and possibly a wife and mother.
Legislative Education
He believes that with the exception
of proper physical training and that
spirit developed by competitive games,
colleges now supply the needs of the
first named group, but that additions
and changes in courses are required to
supply the needs of the second group.
"As to what such changes should
consist is a matter open to debate"
said the speaker. Since women are
citizens, instruction in government.
history and economics should be con
tined, but revised. Especial emphasis
should be placed on consideration and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

upon it, will then be projected in
synchronization.
There are two distinct devices in the
pallophotophone. One OF them is the
device that records the sound and the
other is the device that ~reproduces the
sound.
The first of the two consists essen
TALLY of q tiny mirror. hardly bigger
than the head of 4 pin. on which is
reflected n beam of light. The mirror
is attached to a most delicately adj
justed vibrating diaphragm. When
sound waves. originating with the hui
man voice or amy other nearby sound,
reach the diaphragm. causing 1t to vi
brate. the mirror osciflates, or moves,
and the reflected beam of light moves
with il.
This moving ray OF light falls upon
d strip of Photographic film, which
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

moving pictures for the purpose Of
making the actors in the pictures
speak.
Has Recorder and Reproducer
The perfect talking movie has been
sought for ears, but until the PABLO
photophone was developed there did
not seem to be any very great pros
pect of early success. Now. however.
a film can be made. the p%allophoto-
phone working with the moving picture
camera, and this film reproduced on
the screen, the neutrality-suspicious. being
used with the moving picture projec-
tor. to reproduce the sound of. the ac-
tors voices. The reproducing device
IF the pallophotophone being mounted
on the protector itself, the film. with
both the pietare and the sound record
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

discussion of legislation, on pure foods,
child labor, education, industries in
volving women, and on public health,
all Of which would be of use to a wom-
an, even If she does not follow a pro-
fessional career. Studies and courses
on the rights and achievements of
women in various nations of the world
could be added. A general knowledge
of biology and especial consideration
of dssease-causing and carrying organ
isms. and Of the biology Of man, in
Guiding ~embryology, anatomy and phys
ioiogy is practically essential for q
well-balanced modern education. Lee
lures in medicine and courses in psy-
chology.j especially that of children,
could be evolved to a mostly more in
teresting level than it occupies at
present.
initial Step In Lies Program
1T is in some such broad educa-
tional study of the nature, needs and
development of human relations both
in and out of her own home, that wom-
an should find her greatest field for
activity.
eff such changes as these are made
the college courses will cease to be
considered an end in itself and will
lhoIe anu IhUtE pS iUoheu upon DIS lue
initial step in a lifelong program of
constructive intellectual effort-made
often without special equipment or ex-
absorbing to the student because it is
pensive facilities but fascinating and
Iimitless in its scope and of inestim-
able value in its effect both upon the
individual herself and upon her family.
"Of course, the girl training for one
of the professions can and does find
profit in the present system of educa-
ton but the girl coming to college for
the purpose of acquiring general
knowledge and intellectual stimulus for
a full and contented mental life is being
poorly served
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
DISCRIMINATING r D

A countryman with a local reputa.
lion as a vocalist attended a dinner
and was asked to sing. Although be
had no music with him, and was al
hoarse as a frog, he consented to try
but broke down.
Never thee mind, lad" said an el,
derby guest trying to cheer him up
never mind the breakdown. for thee'>
done thy best; but tn fellow rs ask,
cd thee t sing ought to be shot
The Baptist.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

Monkey love surpasses the human,
according to DIR. b. Hollander, psyche
analyst.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13

4 Il = =
4 WEDNESDAY
I Monthly meeting Of Brunswick w,
mans club, at $3.50. at the Y. W.
A. hall.
4 THURSDAY
Monthly meeting Of Neptune Chal
ter Of Eastern sc at Masopic Ten
pie, at eight O'CLOCK. Annual ele.
tion Of officers.
FRIDAY
/ Friday Afternoon Club, with Mr.
~. +. Royal, First avenue, at SD
D. m,
/ Harmonic Club, with Mrs A.
ChuEeh, at $3.50 p m.
1 Cir Reserves, 7th and sth grad
Y. ~ G. Al. hall at $500 u. m. ~
4 SATURDA
chgistnias -
Mercy at Pigg
D. A. K. men
Whittle, AT o'eloek
Mrs. A, l. church
year book
/ Girls CLUB. with
Egmont street, at,
I MONTHLY MEEI )i
WoMAN's cLUB lAY
The regular moakay md
the Brunswick WomShs Clusl
held this afternoon at thre
l at the \. W. c. A. hall ovnl
iou annex. Several very nm
matters must be voted 81
time and a full attendance iss
Q Q q o
NEIGHB0RH0oD CLUR
WITH MRS. MITCHELSQN.
4 The weekly afternoon OF hriagc -
joyed by the members of the Nd
borhood club. occurred Yesterday i
tternoon at the home Of Mrs. 49,
Mitchelsn, on Prince street. TIN
were three tables Of players. and ~
score was nnade by Mrs. J. 3. WIi
Mrs. MeKinnon was preSesfeS
with Vie apnsolation and Miss Ma
garet T'rawick, an attractive visito
was presented with the guest prize.
After the game, a salad course va
daintily served by the hostess. Pla.
ing were Mrs. J. b. Wright Mrs. Lac
1 ing were rs. J. B. Wright, Mrs. Lad
NMckinnon. Mrs. {. p. Dusenbut
Mrs. j. c. Stiles and Miss TrawicS
The hostess for next Week win /
announced later.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rove have re-
tarped to Savannah after spending
Feveral days in the city.
. . q o
Mr. and Mrs. W. f. Guyer. who
have been living on George street,
are now located at SOC Howe street.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13

htlRdred mothers
iensy teachers. Rev.
,ened the meeting
"a was followed by
an aians By
tli q. FIRST gta4
81 e'rsUrly eeitel
Down the Chin
siargaret Hummel
Eity" in her usual
manner. A mum
grade girls, under
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
NETTING OF BRIDGE EIGHT
WITH MRS. a. L. CHURCH.

Mrs. A. L. Church was the gra-
cious hostess to the members Of the
Bridge Eight yesterday afternoon at
her lovely home on Union street The
living room and music room where
the tables We're arranged for bridge,
We're brightly decorated with crimson
poinseteias and fragrant narcissus.
The tallies which were also red, car
ried out the holiday spirit. High
score was made by Mrs. William
Nightingale, the prize being a bridge
score. A tempting salad and hot
course was served in the late after
noon, the hostess being assisted by
her daughter, Miss Julia Church Be-
sides the club members, guests at
this meeting were Mrs. Edgar VIII
son, Mrs. William Nightingale, and
Mrs. ". f. Chilean
The hostess for next week will be
announced later.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13


M assl Mrs. Thomas Price. Of
Douglas, are SPENDING the day in tbs
city.
q O q q
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McCrary viii
move into their new home at sos
George street. the first of the new
year.
o q q o
Mrs. Iawtou T. Cotter of Valdos-
Ia, arrives this evening, with her lit
tic son, to visit her mother. Mrs. A.
D. Missildine, for the holidays.
q . o q
Mrs, D. W. Krauss returned home
Sunday afternoon weeks visit IN
Jacksonville with Mrs. w H DeVoe
Judse Krauss and Lee drove down
Saturday and Mrs. KSuss returned
in the car with them. y
o . . q
Mrs. L. I. McKinnon has returned
from several weeks visit with Mrs
Dan Lord, in East Orange, N. j. Miss
Gladys McKinuon who has also been
the guest of Mrs Lord for several
weeks, is expected home Thursday.
q q q q
Miss Leslie Baker, who is attend
ing Cox college, at College Park, will
arrive Saturday morning. She VIII
be accompanied by schoolmate, Miss
Consuelo Warrent of Key West, who
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
DYE SKIRT. COAT
DRAPE ERIES WITH
DIAMOND DYES

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her old worn,
faded things new. Even if She has
never dyed befRre. she can>put rich,
fadeless color into shabby skirts,
dresses, Waists, coats, stockings,
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hang
ings, everything. Buy Diamond
Dyes-no other kind-then perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed. just tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool OF silk, or
whether 1t is linen, cotton, or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade, or run.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
ADVENT CHRISTIAN
CHURCH TO GIVE SUPPER

An expected enjoy able event of
next Saturday viii be the dinner and
supper 60 be given by the ladies of
the Second Advent Christian church,
Lat 1874 Newcastle street.
Following is the tempting menu:
Dmner-Pork roast. sweet potatoes,
cranberry sauce, cabbage corn bread,
cold slaw, creamed Potatoes, rice, tea
coffee, ice cream, cake. supper
sliced ham, hominy, shrimp salad,
chicken salad, hot biscuits, tea. cof-
fee ice cream, cake.
Tickets are being sold at only so
cents.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
MENU HINT
BreakfR
ronAY'S REcfrns

Peach Salad-Mix ene.half tea.
sp3on sugar, one tesspeen salt, one
tablespoon -four, add oi cup eyap-
eyated milk ard oneshalf cup wa.
Ter, boil two minutes, Pour over
the beaten yelks OF tYa eggs and
cook one minute, Then add ene-
half tablespoon butter When cool
add one.auarter cup Of vinegar and
one package cream nepfchatel
cheese which has been put through
a sieve, Serve halves of peaches
on crisp lettuce and I'LL the cent 4,
of each with this cheese dressing.
Dumpling-To one egg beaten,
add one cup Of cold water, pinch
salt, two teaspoons of baking pow
der, enough -four 10 stifeen. Drop
IN chicken grayy small table,
spoen 70 4 dumping, Be sure not
TO crowd too many In the kettle.
Cook eight minutes without ren,ov-
ing cover, Turn dumplings over
and cook seven minutes longer.
This will serve six,
BAHAMA sherbet---comhine one
curful Of wstsr and one and one.
half cup Of sugar, boil for five
rsiultas, coal thaxouulliy. Maan,
whilo mash six medium sized be-.
nanas or preah through potato
ricer To the banana pi-lp add swc
CUPS q orange 1uses ana two ka Die
spaoNs Il sssAQa saAF AaA ~ s'As
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13

SOCIAL CALENDAR

II ++4++
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13

Baumgartner's Market, 3i2 Monk
street, phone 100, in addition to
choice western meats, will in future
handle select oysters 4Oc per quart,
delivered
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13

Baumgartnei's Market, 312 Monk
street, phone 100, in addition to
choice western meats, will in future
handle select oysters Acc per quart
delivered
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
LIKENESS.
EpIrED az

l have little ehild-a son,
And | imagine he
Is something like the little boy
Christ used to be.
He wN ITS on me so lovingly
Wiz earnest eyes and sweet;
So wi Ning and so eager are
Highlands and feet.
/ think the little Lord was glad
To serve his mother so,
And down the streets Of Nazareth
On errands go.
And when my son has grown man
Of strength and courtesy.
O Jesus, may he then as now
Resemble Thee.
Anne B. Payne.
= q q n
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13

|alaHosuEEAoLp MI | y x. Z il1tss HINgC

sugar syrup, geuF In the ffeszeS
and partially fFeege. Meanwhile
heas one egg white until stiff, sd6
20 II. two tablespoons Of sugar shd
begB agss;sa, Fald into the sherbss
and ffeisze about five miuuteL
longer or until stiff enough to
serve, serys geraishsd with dieed
grange, \
a, hoMemade sAusage--~Qne cup oi
shepped pork oneshslf Up ehoppe.
beef, ene-haif cup Of dried breed
crumbs, one teaspoon salt, ene-ha3
teaspoon pepper. eRe-aalf tsaspe Il
sage, Nix pork beef, breed
crumbs and seasenings toget,,as
and make into small c..,.es. my
or bake over slow fYe,
Chilli sauce-Twen v.siye tome~
toes, six onions, feuG s.s-.. pep-S
pegs, one cup brown sugar, TIVE
cups vinegar, one teaspoon III.
spice, two teaspoons cinnamon ozs
teaspoon cloves, one table, 3oea
salt, one teaspoon nutmeg, Atsia
red pepper, Cut small and So2k
two hours,
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
zoe TKE SCHOOL LuNcH

Here are q dozen delightful ana
appetiging sandwich filings.
j, Lettuce with nlayonnaise.
2, Lettuce with sliced cucumber
and dressing,
3, Lettuce with hard cooked eggs
ard dressing,
d Cream cheese with nuts.
5, Cream ehsese with plmentoes
o. chopped olives.
G, Chopped nuts with dressing.
Y Peanut butter with brown or
white bread,
y Chsnred prures, rsisins, figs
aud nuts,
Q. Celery nuts and dressing.
10. Layar of sliced tomato, layer.
n s.lAea 9nt.ien. layer of sliced pic
kie And layer Of chicken or other
rSent
II Minced mest, pickles, olives
anfl dressing
bNfser aRd axessinn.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
Ddrn reception

Chapter No d,
Missionary Society, Of Zap
tist church, held its regula2Ronthly
meeting Monday afternoon at the
residence Of Mrs. j. D. Brown. ON G
street. Miss Matte Gale gave an in
teresting talk on "The Royal Law"
after which the society enjoyed a So
cial hour.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
AN INTERESTING MEETING
GLYNN sPARENT-TEAC

An unusually interesting meeting
Of the Glynn Parentfeacher Associ-
alton was held yesterday afternoon
O. the high school auditorium with an
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-19
PLANS TO CONTROL EROSION
GuIlies Cause of Considerable Loss by
Washing Away Fertile Soil
Ways to Reclaim.

The gully is one of the things that
keep rain from being an unmiXed bless
ing TO the farmer. That it is an in
convenience and causes damage is
obvious. but in Farmers Bulletin 1884,
"Gullies-How to Control and Reclaim
Them" by C. f. RamSer. just issued
by the United States Department of
Agriculture, it is shown that loss is
produced in 10 different ways, and that
the most important is the washing
away of fertile soil that can never be
returned.
After discussing the different types
of gullies n their causes. the bulle-
tin, which is illustrated with photo
graphs and drawings. goes on 10 de-
scribe in detail methods of controlling
erosion. such as blowing in and seed
ing. planting trees. and building dams
Of various kinds. By following the
suggestions and plans farmers should
be able 70 prevent further erosion in
most cases and TO reclaim badly gull
lied land. In some cases expensive
structures such as concrete walls are
needed. but usually Inexpensive ma
terials-brush, straw and stones-are
recommended.
The bulletin may be obtained free
of charge by addressing the depart
ment AT Washington, d. c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-19
HOT FORMALDEHYDE Is BEST
Because IL Saves Time and
Is Effective.

Many Minnesota potato growers are
interested in the hot fOrmaldehyde
method of treating potato seed be-
cause II saves time. is less poisonous
than corrosive sublimate. does not cor
rode metals. and is effective for both
Scab and rhizOctOnia.
The solution is made by mixing two
pintS Of 40 per cent fo~rmaldehyde TO
80 gallons of water. This is heated to
q temperature between rs degrees F.
and I'D degrees F. The potatoes are
dipped in the solution for We minutes
and then dumped in a pile and Gov
cred with a canvas cover or sacks for
one hour. They can then be dried or
cut and planted Immediately. For
maldehyde. when used without heat
ing. Will not control rhizOctonia and
requires n and a half hours soaking
for best results in control of scab.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-19
KILL NUISANcES
With WAR Gases
Deadly Fumes Being Tried to De-
Stroy NOxiouS Birds, AMI
mails and Insects.
SOME PROMISE To Be USEFUL
Migratory Blackbirds Do Damage
Amounting to Thousands of DOL
lars in Imperial Valley of CAL
ifornia-lnjure Milo Crop.

PREPARED by the United States Department
OF AgrtcClture.e
Deadly gases that were developed
Tor war purposes are now being tried
out by the United States Department
of Agriculture as a means for destroy
ing nOxiOus birds, animals, and insects.
Some OF them promise to be useful
when applied under proper conditions,
particularly those that are heavier
than air and can be used on burrowing
rodents. and possibly subterranean in
sects and pests in stored products.
Kill Destructive Birds.
The most recent proposal is TO use
gas TO kill destructive birds that con
gregate in marshes. In the coming
fall the biological survey. in co-Opera-
ton with the chemical warfare Serv-
ice, is planning TO make a trial of the
method on blackbirds in the Imperial
valley of California. In that region
these birds are said to do at least S5O,-
600 worth of damage TO the milo crop
each year. Because of their feeding
habits it is impossible TO destroy these
birds with poisoned bats, but, as they
roos on the reeds in the marshes, il
is thought that they q be killed by a
gas cloud at night when the wind is
favorable. The blacKDirds are migra-
tory and return TO the same places
year after year. 1t is thought that A
big killing in a certain locality will
probably free it of the pests for many
years. A few other birds in the black
bird-infested marshes will be killed at
the same time, but the department be-
lieves that these local birds will soon
reach their normal numbers again.
Try Gas on Rodents.
Arrangements also are being made
by the biological survey with the chem
ical warfare service for investigating
the possibility of using poison gases
on such burrowing rodents as rats,
prairie dogs, ground squirrels, and
woodchucks. Tests on pocket gOphers
and ground squirrels by these two CO.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-19

operating branches of the government
in California show that chlorine may
be used with good results if handled
properly. The chemical warfare serv-
ICE used phosgene on rats in Porto
Rico with promising results. Some of
these war gases will be compared with
carbon bisulphide for the killing of
woodchucks and other rodents in their
burrows.
EntOmOlOgists of the department
have already worked in cooperation
with the War department in testing
various gases on insect pests of grow
ing plants and those that infest stored
grain, but it has not yet been found
advisable to recommend anything to
take the place of hydrocyanic-acid gas
or carbon bisulphide.
The serious disadvantages of many
Of these new gases is that they are
dangerous or very irritating TO men,
horses, and mules, and require the use
Of masks and great care in handling.