davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-18
Round Shoulders.

The considerable weight of head.
neck, arms and shoulders is support
ed by the flexible spine in the stand,
ing and sitting postures. When the
spinal erecter muscles. which
straighten up the spine, are weak or
poorly developed through neglect Of
education. the shoulders droop for
ward, bending. the neck and back with
them. The deformity thus produced
is called stoop shoulders, round
shoulders, slant shoulders, round
pay about forty per visit. kyphosis.
When the muscular defect is great
er on one side, SO that deviation from
normal posture Is to one side, the de-
formity is known as lateral curvature
Of the spine or scoliosis. In the ear
lier formation of these vicious pos
tural defects the deformity Is almost
always remediable by proper exercise.
but when the child's education is sad
ly neglected, oas in most common
schools, even where farcical physi-
cal training is perpetrated to comply
with the letter Of the law. the de-
irremediable unless by radical surgi-
cal treatment.
DR.. r. TAFT Mckenzie. professor of
physical education in the University
OF pennsylvania, in his eXceIlent DooK
on Exercise in Education and Medi-
cine" CIV. B. Saunders Co., Philadel-
phia), says that the requirement Of
fixed position in school for more
than a few minutes at a time is an
important cause Of this deformity.
The child's restlessness In school"
writes DR.. Mckenzie, 'is his only
means of protest, and Is the object
of much misapplied correction by
those school teachers who believe
that quietness and goodness are
synonymous"
DR.. Mckenzie is a gentleman and
does not say old maid school teach
ers, but 1 am no professor. and that
is what call teachers who still use
the antique suppression system.
Round shoulders constitute an appeal
for adequately trained teachers, for
teachers who are themselves moth
ers. or at least not child haters.
There is still far too much old maid
business in our schools.
III fitting school furniture (seats
and desks not adapted or adjusted
to the child's height), long continued
writing at the desk. the placing of
corsets or other orthopedic apparatus
on young girls at the very time when
they need proper physical develop
ment, the placing of so-called shoul-
der braces on poorly trained children
Evening star., 1922-04-18

After rubbing in the rich, creamy
Mulsihed lather, rinse the hair and scalp
thoroughly-always using clear, fresh,
warm water. -.
Then use another application of
Mulsihed, again working up lather
and rubbing it in briskly as before.
You can easily tell when the hair is
perfectly clean, for it will be soft and
silky in the water.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.
No,sd Physician and Arahor.

without medical advice. and permit
ting young girls to wear high. mar
row heels are all factors Of round
shoulders and spinal curvature.
Active recess play out of doors
every forenoon and afternoon, base
ball, basket ball, running, gymnasium
and athletic field work and spontane-
Gus unsupervised open air games on
the Fairgrounds are the best prevent
ives of such deformities. 1t is re-
gretable that SO many mothers of
girls permit the young ones to ac-
quire health, destroying. ladyiike dig
nifty in their early teens; when the
girls should still be interested in
wholesome play.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

You've all heard about the i'm
pertinence of the modern child, and
it's kopecks to crullers you've never
heard anything good. Moreover.
whenever the modern child's imper-
thence is mentioned. we invariably
receive an impassioned description
of the young thing OF the good old
Evening star., 1922-04-18

cover with the asparagus and then
with the rest of the eggs cut side
down. Make sauce of three table
spoons of butter, -four. asparagus
water and milk. Stir In one teaspoon
Of salt and little paprika and pour
over the mixture in the baking dish.
Cover the sauce with buttered crumbs
and brown in a moderate oven.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
Things You'll Like
to Make.

!. For q young girl here is a. frock
that 10 q little different" Make a
plain. .slipoyer blouse of any light
shade Of silk. Set narrow black vel
vet. ribbon from the bottom of the
blouse UP high enough to form q
yoke. Have the ribbon form boxes
as shown ending in points at the
yoke line. In the squares formed by
the velvet, make lazy daisies Of silk
or yarn. Of color that contrasts
with that Of the silk Of the blouse.
The Same trimming 10 used on the
sleeves. A black velvet skirt COM
pletss this charming velvet trimmed
frock. FLORA.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
Walter Scott. Paralysis.
1870 OF HOUSEWIVES
SOAK EVERYDAY
CLOTHES

What does soaking mean to
you? Three out of every four
housewives always loosen the
dirt by letting the clothes soak
before they start washing.
With the ordinary soaps,
this helped a little, but there
was still a lot of rubbing to
be done. Rinse, an entirely
new kind of soap, Ioosens and
dissoIves every bit of dirt,
without the slightest injury
to the clothes. Soak your
clothes an hour Of more in
Rinse and the dirt rinses
right out, all but the most
stubborn places and those
need only a light rubbing.
Rinse is the only soap you
need for the entire regular
family wash. You don't need
any other soap-nor any wash
ing powder with Rinse.
Women who are using it say
their clothes are spotiess and
last longer.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
Eggs and Asparagus.

Cut the tender parts Of bunch Of
asparagus in inch pieces and boil for
fifteen minutes in salted water to just
cover. Drain, saving the liquor. Cut
aSSut eight hard-boiled eggs in half
lepgthwise and place half of them cut
side up in creased baking dish.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
Dried Beef Pie.

Put half = pound Of dried beet and
three cups Of white sauce in the bot
tom of baking dish. Form some cold
mashed potatoes into crust and
about thfrty-five mfnutss In a mod
crate oven.
Evening star., 1922-04-18

days. when children were seen and
not heard" But I'm here to state
that
1 like the impertinence of the mod
ern child and that 1 consider the
exemplified in our best classics. to
have been q spineless sprat. The boy
who stood on the burning deck
wasn't a hero. He was a poor 1sh,
the victim Of a silly. stupid regime;
1t goes without saying that child
should be taught to observe the rules
which make for decent human inter-
course and personal welfare. But
nine-tenths of the impertinence which
adults resent, relates not to such mat
their opinions.
why shouldn't an adult have his
opinions differed with? It they're
sane and superior. why shouldn't he
prove the point to child as well as
parent expect to receive honor and
obedience for q lot Of ideas that
wouldn't do credit to a mud turtle?
Parenthood doesn't necessarily put a
human in the ranks with the world 8
be a parent, but you should work for
your laurels II you wish to pose as
an authority.
Most Of us need Experimentation
Of it. all the time. II we would. spend
half as much time investigating the
child's fresh viewpoint and learning
from its faith and optimism that we
spend in trying to force our stale.
cautious and paralyzed platitudes
upon him, we'd get somewhere.
1 do believe that the impertinence
Of the modern child, his everlasting
questioning and arguing, his con-
slant rebellion and experimenting, is
the best sign yet. It shows we're
crawling up out of the ooze. If we
have sense enough to guide and re-
we're It, we may at last achieve masses
Of original, courageous, human be-
ings, with minds Of their own.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
Rinse the Hair Thoroughly

THIS is very important. After the
/ final washing, the hair and scalp
should be rinsed in at least two changes
of good warm water and followed with
rinsing in cold water. -,
After a Mulsihed shampoo you will
find the hair will dry quickly and evenly
and have the appearance OF being thicker
and heavier than it is.
If you want to always be remembered
for YOUR beautiful, well-kept hair, make
it rule to set certain day each week for
Mulsifed cocoanut oil shampoo. This
regular weekly shampooing will keep the
scalp soft and the hair fine and silky,
bright, fresh-looking and fluffy, wavvy
and easy to manage-and 1t Will De
|noticedandadmired
by everyone. Eass.ssS
You can get s
Mulsihed at any .stsSs1.1 .,sl
drug store or toilet Isssss sSE
goods counter, any ,e,Ns srTMl
where in the world. pSyfs sM
A,4- ounce bottle sssNs 49,
sh ould. last for EsM S
months. EEIIs & l
k$|E||I|||||||||||||; W FL
'HAMPOOA II
Evening star., 1922-04-18
DYED HER FADED SWEATER
ALSO A SKIRT AND A DRESS

following the simple directions in
every package of Diamond Dyes.
just tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to dye il wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton,
or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak, spot, fade, or run.
Evening star., 1922-04-18

Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is
guaranteed. Even if you have never
dyed before, you can turn your worn,
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, stock
ings, coats, sweaters, draperies,
hangings, everything, into new by
Evening star., 1922-04-18
QUESTIONS AND. ANSWERS.
Another Altruistfc Trnde.

hnOtnCT hlNTu1HNaC
Isn't all this noise about the poi
sonous" effect of hootch just prohibit
tion stuff? 1t doesn't seem to jibe
with the facts one observes every
day.-(M. R0
Answer.-Hootch, according to good
chemists and health authorities, as
well as coroners, police and morgue
records, is killing right UP to its repu-
tation. Why monkey with buzz
saw?
Spinach.
Please tell me whether spinach is of
any particular value in the diet.-(C.
o. F.)
Answer-So far as fuel value as
measured by the heat calories, is con-
cerned, spinach is not nutritious, but
as a relish or as greens" 1t is the
superlative 1t has a most wholesome
influence on intestinal digestion.
Spinach is one of natures mild laxa-
tives Spinach is rich in all three
yitamines, perhaps being the top of
the list of human foods as source
of vitaminss
Walter scOtt's Paralysis.
Can you tell me whether the limp
of Sir Walter Scott was an instance
of "marking," as defenders of the idea
of antenatal impressions ASSERT. p.
Answer-According to Sir Walters s
own testimony, it was caused by an
attack of poliomelitis Gnfantile
paralysis), which he suffered when
eighteen months old. dockhart's S
Life of Sir Walter Scott" p. 13.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Modern Inventions Turn
Burglars Into Bandits

Bur still more interesting, as q re-
suit Of the invention and Introduction
OF the screw door safe, Is the revival
or bank %banditry. which was origin
ated by such robbers as the .Jampses.
just after the civil war. and was driv-
en- out by the telegraph and the rail
road 70 years later. And Il phase of
this restoration that will interest in-
ventors is the belated adoption of the
automobile by criminals Of this class
Many old yeggs, unable TO combat
the screw door safes, have tosseR AWAY
their rubber bottles of nitro and pick
ed IN the bandits revolver. But. un-
IKE their notorious forebears. thev do
not go after country banks and ride
to cover in the wilderness of the hills
and forests on horseback. Instead
they raid the banks OF cities. even
those Of New York itself las in the
Handy case in Brooklyn, three years
agof and dash to the cover of urban
jugles in motor cars.
Two representative cases will show
the significant aspects of this mrta-
ton. In Detroit not long ago a gang
of ex-yeggs painted up a motor ear
IN faithful imitation of the official po-
lice cars. which are allowed the right
OF way over all traffic. They mount
ed an official police signal whistle on
their counterfeit car, dressed one of
their number in a policeman's uni
form and drove to q bank in the heart
of the business section. Here three
men got out. walked into the bank,
leyelled revolvers at the officials.
swept ii big haul of cash and bonds
into a bag and ran out into the street.
They sprang into the car and rushed
through the street with the police
whistle footing on their dashboard
and the traffic officers all along the
line of their retreat holding back the
other vehicles 10 let the police EAR
flash past &c the slum district of the
but nm elaboration of the plan used
by Handy in attacking the Brooklyn
bank, when he hired a taxicab and
kept it waiting with the engine run
ming.
The other case in point deals with
a bank a Sandy Spring, Maryland,
which has been attacked five times by
yeggs because of its exposed position,
After the first attack the bankers
took such precautions that the noctur-
nal burglars were driven off in four
succeeding raids. But more recently.
the yeggs had turned to banditry
a gang of them invaded the town in
broad daylight, held up and robbed
the bank, killed an official who offer
ed resistance and escaped with their
loot. Later some of the bandits were
caught and sent to prison for life.
Apparently, for the time being. the
burglar has been stopped by inven-
tons too strong for any tools now at
his command. He has one back to the
primitive tactics of his ancestors un-
til further Inventions LEI him take the
field again with IL new technique
Scientific American.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Will Identify Cows
By Nose Printing

Finger-print Identification of Grim
inals and suspects has been in use for
more than 20 years. 1t has taken a
long time for anyone to think of APP
plying the principle TO the identified
ton of dairy cows. This, however. is
now being worked out with every pros
| pect of success in the division of dairy
~husbandry at the University of Mime
sofa. The cows nose is ~traversed by
innumerable ridges similar to those of
the human hand, and from the pat
terms of these a solution has been in
dicated of the problem of positively
identifying individual COWS.
Experiments in taking and CLASH
flying nose prints were begun in DC
tober. 1921. As with finger prints,
two important points must be consid-
cred. Is the cows nose print differ
ent from that of every other cow?
And does the pattern remain the same
at all ages? AS with the human fin
ger, both these questions must be an
swered in the affirmative before. the
nose print will be of value in identi-
ficatiou.
The prints of more than $50 ami
mails have been taken and carefully
s~crutinized. So far no two have been
found even sufficiently alike 10 cause
any uncertainty as to their being from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

ever he sees the reason for doing 50
The Importance of good books har-
ing thus been clearly recognized, the
next step is to begin with the smallest
children, to have u story hour. when
parents and little ones read together
and to select for that hour the very
best books obtainable. The joy and
blessing of that story hour is gaining
n child's confidence and in Installing
into him quite unconsciously right
views of life and a right standard OF
values is i~ncalculable.
Mothers and fathers must o only
read to and with their children, but
they must thoroughly enjoy doing so.
If they are bored by what they are
reading, there is either something the
matter with them or with the book.
And they cannot hold the child en-
thralled if they are not enthralled
themselves. The vital elements of Il
child's book as of an adults. arc
beauty and truth. and though the i'm
ages through which these vital Seie-
ments are expressed may be somewhat
different in q child's book from what
they are in an adults. the truth and
beauty are universal and without age
limitation in their appeal. and the
eternal child, hidden in every normal
grown-up's heart. will respond to those
beautiful images and enjoy them whole
heartedly if only the grown-un will
yield to the child in his soul Ca sur
render, by the way, which often makes
the story hour of even more value to
the grown-up than to the little ones
The depth of the impression which
any story makes upon n child may be
calculated by the depth of interest
which it has awakened in him, and,
therefore, mothers and fathers must
choose such books as can hold the in
terest of all.
A third point to keen we'll in mind
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
BY OLIVE BEAUPRE MILLER

Every father and mother who wishes
to create in his child a taste for books
that are really worth while must first
Of all be convinced himself that litera-
ture bears a vital relation to life and
to how men live their lives. and that
it is not, therefore, a superfluity but
a necessity both for himself and his
child. The best literature not emily
quickens the Imagination, and activity
Of mind, which. rightly governed and
directed. lies at the bottom of most of
the worlds great achievements. but it
also deepens the emotions, the quick
response to all fine feelings, widens
knowledge and interests, and opens in
Vulnerable windows on the beauties of
the universe.
Valuable as all this is, however. lit
erature has a still more important
function to perform. Since il is n
true exposition of human nature and
life. its most valuable function il to
furnish men with a mirror in which
they "a see themselves. Exactly as
a looking glass enables the lady peer
ing into it to see what in her appear
ance is beautiful, as it should be. and
what is in need of altering, so does the
really worthwhile book enable men to
ttEoSulAe "uaL QUALITIES III themselves
are truly fine and as they should be.
and what are ugly and in need of al
tering. 1t enables them. furthermore.
to see whittier these qualities, worked
out to their issues in life, will lead; for
good or evil, for joy or sorrow, and it
accompiishes all this by no means
through preaching, but through such
vivid portrayal of the characters and
their actions as grips the interest and
moves the very depths of the heart.
Exploring Human Souls
From this standpoint. then. nothing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
How to Cultivate Chidr@m's Taste for Reading

is that, in selecting stories for chill
dren, their stage of mental develop
ment should always be taken into CON
sideration. Children should not be
given stories too old for them; let
these stories wait until the child can
get the most out of them. Young
children should never be given stories
which will frighten them or everyday
their emotions. There is a right time
| and a wrong time fer them to consider
the various problems of human exist
nee.
Let the problem with which a par
ticular story deals and the manner in
which it is presented be ADAPTED to
the maturity of the child's intellect
and the control he has over his emo
tons Mt the time you give it TO him.
In addition 70 care on this point. how
ever. equal care should be taken not
10 make the converse mistake of giving
a child Il story too young for him. of
feeding him on mental pap when he is
beginning to be ready for meat. and
SO stunning his mental and spiritual
growth.
If mothers and fathers keep IN this
story hour ms long as possible, and
always afterwards show themselves to
be eagerly interested in what the child
is reading. recognizing that in the best
books. as in all art, appreciation is
without age limitation, they may rea-
senahly hope that, though the child will
undoubtedly go through a period. at
some time or other. of reading every
thing, good, bad and Indifferent, the
foundation has been laid. the innat~
love Of beauty and truth, which will
lead him to see for himself the poor
ness of the poor and the value of the
good, and so, gradually to choose for
himself and Through his own under
standing. only what is actually fine and
worth while.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Beethoven a Master
Of Jazz, Says Vescey

Beethoven was the great master of
iazz. according to ArmNnd Wesley,
writing for the Daily Express of Lon
don. Mr.. Wesley is a Hungarian mu-
stefan. now a naturalized American.
who began as a violinist in a restau-
rant orchestra, and is now reputed TO
be n millionaire. He says that present
conditions in the musical world would
have been favorable for the great mas
tiers.
Beethoven was in the last analysis
q master of jazz. We took up Brahms,
Grieg. Mozart. Beethoven and other
classical masters. accelerated the tenn
pc OF their works. accentuated more
the motives. and the result was that
the American public now has not only
the best dance music. but also is get
ting interested in the classical com
posers and is learning to know their
work. No, no we do not let music de
cay. VIZ ennobie it
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

can be much more vital than good books
in moulding the standards by which
men live their lives. in opening their
eyes to see what in life is truly beau
tifl and fine and what is utterly ugly
and false, a separation by-no means
so distinctly accomplished as yet IN
human thought as men may imagine.
Every worth while book might be
called an adventure in exploring the
human soul, and the discoveries made
therein often enough astonish the dis
| coverer himself. SO completely do they
reverse many of his oldest and most
| closely cherished opinions. How often
does he find "a mountain peak of beauty
| where he never even dreamed n ex-
listed. and a desert of ~ngliness in what
| he had thought to be purely a spot of
beauty.
For this reason. then, the mother or
| father must see for himself why he
would wish to eschew the sensational.
the sentimental, the overdrawn and
| the cheap, which are not true, and
| confine himself TO that literature which
| does present human nature, albeit
through the most faneiful fairy tales,
fairly and squarely.
Whether a hero be & commonplace
individual in a workaday world. or the
romantic center of highly f~anciful adj
ventures. he is, in either case, an inn
age for the expression of human ma
ture. and what each has to contribute
to II views of life may be equally
true. Thus for old and young. the
truly worth while book may always be
a spiritual adventure. offering ever
new discoveries. ever new vistas, and
what each gets out of it will depend on
the hardihood with which he sails those
seas. the alertness Of his lookout, and
the Willingness with which he changes
his mind. and hence his course. when
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Mining News From Butte
and Other Ore Centers

new deal having gone into effect re
Gently. Most of the directors and of
fnrers are eastern men, and the only
person who held office in the develop
n.ent company, who holds an office In
the new corporation, is W. r. Allen,
who still occupies the position of
president. The trustee of the new
company is the Trusts & Guarantee
company of Toronto.
The new concern is capitalized at
100000 at par value of so a share.
There are 100000 shares of the old
company stock ain the hands of the
stockholders. The old stock is selling
around 10 and il cents q share, and
the new corporation will exchange one
share of the new stock for 10 of the
old. Hamilton r. Wills. president Of
the Nipond Consolidated Mines ct
Toronto. who is one of the new di-
r%ectors, in speaking of the new deal,
said:
1T was strictly a case of getting
cut from under old financial obstacles
by closing out the old company and
starting the new one with a new
board of directors, who have g,Iaran-
teed to successfully launch the Boston
q Montana corporation"
Six inches of high grade lead-siiyer
4LtHaS BeeH Stfack by Holmes "
Hagman, ~lessees, on the No. 4 level
Q. the Western Union mine, near Wal
lace, according to Russell Collins. Il
stakeholder. The scene of the strike
a0ds to its Importance. 1t is 1.AO0
feet east of any point in the mine
where ore has been encountered here
tntore and toward tie face Of the
funnel which attains a depth of 1.IUo
feet 1t is also in the direction of n
irrga blowout under which Important
disclosures are expected. \ loot OF
high grade is reported to have been
opened on the No. 3 tunnel level.
which is about 80 feet above the No,
4 The two feet of ore opened lao
feet west Of the big stope on tie
4 recently was three feet wide
at the last report. The increased
width vas developed in raising.