davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21
"rAt ESTATE FOR SALE


WEST SIDE splendid eight room dwell
ing living room across front. nice cleo
irlral fixtures, large basement full Na.d
J"i set busy. only hi1o sr'op cash
Y J pbrAU. taI
WEST tlt1li IuNcstmcrt. iwo -lN room
modern huugaloNs and two i've room
modern bungalows or lunNlio lot \
inc w,ll. garage for Two cars Sig 500
500 tnsh Z rbglhu set
FOR SALE Osr tnUt room pous, with
white i,l"'m manly huilt tu. front and hack
pofrhcs eau ~ screened 400 largo con
crete hasrWcut two wrlls ot good water
phone Ia house, garage 30 prnrh trees.
chicken houto. three fOsi iu foot lots
y blocks north Of Frisco depot. -. 300
~ 600 will hhrdlr' terms ou balance. or
viii divide loH VIII take good ear
IN 10 $500 or viii trsdo for good I = or
2o.arto improved farm Phone iSsS x.
ron SALE Five room cottage moaerp
been built two wears fo,iIO lot, close
to,twO car lines aud school yl.luO $500
cash $40 uor month roslofh,e box al
FOR SALE ON south ,ldc very do
sirAhle residence. owner leaving city .
VIII soli ~ Nrry low price. Tor i'm.
formation cali s1is
FAST slpE Five room bungalow. nicely
decorated nice fixtures ON paving good
location, rood buy uuro SJ.s5O, s7a0
handles Phone ftp'
EXCEPTIONALLY good buy. real home,
sir'roJm two story, With sIrrpiug purrh ,
49,
onSSr,.r. 'w,..,,,,,' ,'I s,,',. ," so' ~.
hest location price ~ Bon. an 600 ,ssh
4 II Hankstou Phone. trIg 1pgt
urNg.InW ,,l .,,,.., ,.,.tt.
an rtw ,,o,d ,, i'' 10y
ILo,.s Am nos
CT
LOTS FOR SALE 10
MY A HALF,hCR TRACE IN Kinlocb
Park: fine black land streets graded
and shade trees out. price only $500
with $50 cash and $40 per month See
y g. Powers 4 Co, boz Danirl bldg
Phone siG
DEsIR,niE LOT Vr l,,,,.J. u,,..
blorts Of r,r line. liberal ,rrm, pboor
lloe.
LOTS FOR SALE, Maple kdgr Morning
mde' brlNloW. ut'ult and irving fark.
Prices from 1880 to f'unN Sweeney,
Ba Robinson Fh"n" 500.
FOR SAlF Tho most desirable lot In
Maple Ridge. Address rostoffico BOX
1885
poD SAF int. f,,,r a.. M Ll,,L
fo,r pan IIiii' ,dJiti,, r,,nd on.,. !.
on loo ,,rcois pri|, a. oon T.,r. ~,
reasonable discount Tor cash. Foster
Davis Phone ASS
anuF ~ ,rlp pFur ioCArEt, ! nrs
In rIts .nd rasI h,,..I, III -. n,
to,sss psons ,os ~ ~
'o"G tsso ,S.n Sppp ioIS-tor SAFE fho'e
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
COLLIER NANSHAN
COMING NORTH WITH
SUPPLIES FOR PRIBILOFS

Laden with a cargo Of supplies for
the Pribilof islands of Boring sea, the
navy collier Nanshan will sail from
Seattle next week, operating in the
service of the United States bureau
of fisheries. The vessel will replace
in this service the famous steamship
Roosevelt, Admiral Robert E. Peary's
Arctic exploration ship, which recently
was sold at auction in Seattle.
The Nanshan is expected at Seattle
on Friday from Mare Island navy yard,
San Francisco. She will load 1000
tons of general merchandise, coal and
other freight for st. Paul and st.
George islands The vessels cargo
will include two tractors and a dozen
trailers obtained by the bureau of fish
cries from the war department for
service in hauling sealskins from the
rookeries to the villages on St. Paul
and St. George islands, where they are
prepared for shipment
Passengers on board the Nanshan
will include Dr. Frank H. Gum of
Okee, Mimi, and DR.. A R. Murphy of
San Francisco, who will relieve Dr.
A. l.. Johnston on ST. George island,
and DR.. T. E. Stromberger on St.
Pau island. Edward Johnston, who
will become a school teacher on ST..
George island, is going north on the
collier. The United States bureau of
fisheries is planning to send six native
boys who have been attending the
Chemawa Indian school to the Pribi-
lois aboard the Nanshan
Special dinner served from 1870
o'clock avarv dow Of tho Ci+v polyorv
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
BREEZY ITEMS OF NEWS
WAITED FROM KENNECOTT

KENNECOTT, July 10 Especial to
the Daily Times). friends of
Mrs. Richard Schneeberger gave her
a surprise on Thursday afternoon.
They also made it the occasion Of a
Shower" for her three-mOnths-Ol son,
Richard, Jr., who was the recipient of
some very dainty and useful articles,
and who showed his appreciation by
smiling impartially on every one, as
only baby can smile. A fine lunch
concluded an afternoon most pleas
antly spent.
Victor Olsen and family have gone
ito Cordova, where they will spend a
vacation. Friends of Mr.. Olsen took
advantage of his birthday to give him
la rousing send-off in the shape of a
surprise party, which was hugely en-
Ijoyed by those present. Instrumental
and vocal music and a bounteous lunch
were features of the evenings enter
Itainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Healy, who
have been visiting their son, Ralph
Healy, and family, will leave Kenne-
colt for the States on the next train
out. Mr.. Healy will not soon forget
the several fishing trips he enjoyed
while here, having secured SAG trout
and grayling as the last catch
Mrs. Kay, who with her son Roy is
about to leave Kennecott for visit
to the States, was hostess to a party
of friends on Sunday evening
Miss Shaw of LatOuche is spending
her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Sweeney.
William Thomas has recovered his
voice, which became impaired from
overmuch roofing during a ball game
between Kennecott and Mccarthy on
the Fourth. For time he was Obliged
to use the sign language, but being
mostly Of his own invention, it left his
friends in doubt as to whether he was
asking for a drink of water or calling
attention to his loss of speech.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE

The city scavenger has been in
structed to remove and destroy all
barrels and other wooden receptacles
which are being used for garbage pur
poses, and the ordinance which pro
vides for a regulation covered metal
garbage can will be rigidly enforced
These cans may be procured at any
of the local tin shops
DIR. w. H. CHASE,
City Health Officer.
Dated July q, 1919. st
Advertise in the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21

Special dinner served from 1870
o'clock every day at the City Bakery
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21

Miss Shaw of LatOuche is spending
her vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Sweeney.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21

Mrs. Kay, who with her son Roy is
about to leave Kennecott for a visit
to the States, was hostess to party
of friends on Sunday evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12

The correspondent admits fear that
after the "reminiscences are going to
give rise 10 delicate situations Some
millions OF Othelos relating their expert
cnces might prove narrowing "Yet there
is much still to tell about the war, much
that has hardly begun to be told and that
we are eager to hear, and yet, OF course,
we want a change of subject. The soldiers,
one imsgnes, would not be sorry for
change themselves. But what they have to
tell us will be, at any rate, the story of the
actors, with their lips at last unsealed: it
will not repeat the theorzngs we have list
ened to and ndulged in at home. For If
the war has been education in the art
of listening it has been, by the same token.
an unrivalled opportunity for bores Like
the thunder of guns across the sea- they
spoke and answered. one bore told and one
mental complaint which never dies though
time will deliver us from this specially acute
form of it. But there is another feature
of war talk which one hopes will not en-
tirely pass away. The expansive mood,
which leads people at all crises to open
themselves to their unknown neighbors
MAY be nuisance sometimes, but it is an
impulse of the heart 1t only needs, as it
were, to be canalized One does not want
to be at the mercy of the nearest chatter
box, but if an irresistible emotion has done
anything to thaw our icy barriers of re-
serve it will not have flowed in vain"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12

sessed The first thing the latter remem-
bers which she could ascribe to Margaret
Is that she was made "by will not her own
to scratch herself horribly when she tried
to do things which she wanted to do, but
about the propriety or consequences of
which she WAS in doubt--such as playing
Nth a toy or ball not her own. Thus a
rather irrational punitive conscience was
objectifed in her suferngs At other times,
in school in the homes where she was
employed, the well-behaved Doris would
break out, with a convulsive movement Of
tho head, into insult, slang and low wit
ticisms, only to wake up not long afterward
and wonder what she had said and done
during this period OF perverted but forgot
ten consciousness"
After describing the other three per-
sonalities, naturally less active and in
terestng owing to their sick or somnolent
condition, DR.. Ladd continues;
II consider Sleeping Margaret no other
than the Real Doris coming to herself as
the bandicaps Of disease and the control of
the impish Margaret were lcsscned and re-
moved; and then letting out in her sleep
the results Of her past experiences as de-
veloped by her reflections upon them. More
over, there seems to be absolutely no rea-
yon for making fifth personality Of the
Sleeping Real Doris. This Is Doris Fischer
getting we'll, and so enjoying normal sleep.
as she had not done for nineteen years;
dreaming and talking in her sleep as many
normal persons do; and thus In a condition
Of body and mind to recall and credit to
her own self multtudcs Of early experiences
az they arose above the threshold Of con-
scIousness. An Sick Doris IL no other per-
sonntity than Doris Fischer sick, 20 Sleep
Ing Real Doris In no other personality than
Doris Fischer In eemi-somnambuIistic
slesp.
9The remarkable case OF Doris Fischer
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12

War, submerging all other sub
jects, is blamed for the conversational
lapse The coming of peace must divert
talk into new channels.
"The difficulty in the war; the writer
says, "is that there has been too much
to talk about rather than too little. 1t
has been one voracious subject. sweeping
all topics into its net and stretching its
fingers to the remotest interests outside 1t.
This is death to the lovers Of variety and
brlliance, the Arels of talk. 1t is fatal,
too, for those who think that the best
talk is a fine gossamer spun from their
own brains. They are like the dramatst
who said that art lay in making something
out of nothing, and the chef who performs
miracles in the same way. For others, and
for all the humber of US, talk must have
substance, firm and rich as can be. Ger
tainy the war has yielded endless mat
ter, with many q fire burning under the
crust. 1t is inevitable, and yet it is much
too big for us, and we cannot help falling
into its snarcs. We react with mere ejac-
ulations, sheer repetitions, as it were, Of
the headlines in the newspapers; or else
we grow learned and become bores. And
yet--we must all admit tin more than
one line of tall: the war has been generous
and fruitful. 1t gives us our fill of two
great themes, which arc public events and
personal experiences"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12
Dual Personality
Under Sciences
Eye
--~--.--.--r.-.----s-----------

T<vEN before the days of the now
- trite but still fascinating DR..
~ Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde, the mys-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12

may, then, be reduced to one of dual rather
than of multiple personality, in the strictest
scientific application of the terms. This
opinion is confirmed by the history of the
cure. When the unfortunate girl had for
some time been induced to rest, had been
provided with suitable food, and had re-
ccved medical attention, but above all had
enjoyed the soothing and uplifting inhu-
disappear. Simultaneously, Real Doris be-
gan, at first occasionally and then more fre-
quently, to go to sleep and wake up by her
own self She now began to ask questions
about her own past. Memory Of what had
happened in sleep, of her dreams, her toss
ings and turning in bed, and of what she
did in her normal intervals, began to come
and to extend backward to the earlier Pc
rod of her life. There was a reduction Of
the areas of painful sensations; certain
tracts which had been inscnsltivc were re-
stored to normal scnsitvity.
"Meanwhle the disappearatice of the imp
ish Margaret went on apace. The means
daily and almost hourly employed to help
this forward were such would be used
with naughty child. To the last Mar
garet occasionally returned in very bad
humor; and Doris had tantrums of uncom-
mon violence as If she could no longer
stand being bottled up This secondary
personality never reached the maturity of
more than normal roguish child of eight
or ten years Of age. She then began to step
out backward and finally disappeared
through the extinction of all her powers of
sensation and intelligence"
The tender and unremitting care of
DR.. and Mrs Prince, who discovered the
girl and gave her the comforts and the
gentle discipline Of real home, led to
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12

<FEN before the days of the now
- trite but still fascinating Or.
A< Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde, the mys-
terous problem of dual PERSONAL
;tv was discussed by Some of the greatest
....nds IN literature and science. The
chief result up to the present is that dual
and even multiple personalities have been
admitted into the confines of psychology,
there to be studied, but not as yet to be
solved. OF such abnormal, and, fortu-
nately, comparatively rare cases Profes-
sor George Trumbull Ladd writes in
THE Yale Review that "more and more
mey be explained in accordance with the
phenomena and laws of normal mental
life But, as these phenomena remain to
be cleared up, we must not "prematurely
force our attempts at explanation in be-
half of time -honored conceptions no mat
ter how valuable for our moral philos-
ophy or theology they may seem to be-"
Discussing the existence of so-called sec
ondary personalities, DR.. Ladd continues:
at is an exagge ration of what we mean
when we say of ourselves: Il do not feel
bit like myself to-day; or, when we say of
another: How completely he has changed,'
or He is not at oil the same person he used
20 be- This is not Of itself enough. The
different personalities must be separated,
set of from each other, by nearly or quite
complete amnesia. The secondary self does
not remember the real self; or at best it
has only vague Impressions, a dim memory
Of something different in character which
has belonged to it at some other time and
perhaps IN some other quite different place"
He then proceeds to outline q case Of
multiple personality reported by the Rev.
Walter Franklin Prince, and introduced
into the proceedings of the American
Society for Psychical Research, which
exceeds all others, as far as he is aware,
in the minuteness of the observation and
in the completeness Of the cure.
1t is the case of Doris Fischer, born of
North German parentage. She was
brought up in the slums of one of our
Eastern cities, her father a drunkard,
brutal, without natural affection; her
mother simple and childlike, bearing the
Affections of an unhappy married life
with a painful sort of cheerfulness. The
influence of the slums, where Doris lived
until she was about twenty-three years
old, accounts for Margaret-one Of her
secondary personalities-slangy and vul-
gar and full of shrewd thickness. The
influence of the mother, who constantly
encouraged her little daughter in the
insidious and dangerous game Of "pre-
tend,' encouraged a constant interplay
between the Real Doris and the second
ary personality, Margaret
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12

September, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12
Deaths Of Common Men

Now while the sun hot
And they gather the grape harvest
And the leaves gold and life splendid,
Let me speak~once more of the end. the parting
How simple it is, how natural
People In cities, perturbed, neurasthenic,
Rushing like futile hogs helter- er-skelter
Living if they would live for ever
Dread death, shrink and shiver and humble
Start at the spectre evade, palaver,
Till showed ANONYMOUSLY
Into the greasy grave.
More of my friends now are dead than living
have the strong body crumble and wither
Give at the knees STUMBLE crash in the mud
Groan little, lie still;
have the good flesh cut the white bone shattered
Seen the red face turn like yellow leaf
The firm mouth wabbe;
Watched it ALL taken it in.
have slept side by side with men
Who are now green corpses
Or bundles Of dirty bones
All Of them, dozens, gone, and | only
Left above ground in the hot sun,
Tasting wine, wooing lips laughing,
Watching the harvest, Joking sweating
Alive
Take earth in your hands, common earth
Moist crurnbly loam, dark odorous---
This is the bodies of our forefathers
Of long ago mothers, beasts, insects;
See that you love the common earth
Press it close in your hands
And murmur: This is my body
We made of the infinite dead
And, dead make the infinite Lying
Have fear Of the subtle man,
The of affected speech and brains;
You and will make just as good corpses
Our clay is sweeter.
Have fear. say. death is nothing;
| see dead men every week,
Give them a last keen look
Afectionate valedictory,
Then the face
And turn again to my life,
Serious, but tranquil and cheerful
Again say to you. simple folk,
Who, like me, afraid Of the great
And i'll at with subtle men,
Have fear;
We are--not the salt
But the earth of the earth, earth itself
And die that life may be richer
pyCnApN
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12
Done With Deeds, Back TO Talk

A REVIVAL OF the lost art of con-
"a versation is called for by cor
respondent of "The London Times"
War, submerging all other sub
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-25
July .25, 1919

Mr. and Mrs. l. SuSSman Fanny
Berman) and children of Youngs-
town, Ohio, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Goldberg, 712 Elwood
Ave. and other relatives. They
came by way of the Great Lakes
and expect to spend the remainder
of the summer here.
DR.. and Mrs. Leo. M. Schulman
Gertrude Rimer) have returned
from their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Schulman and
family of Sixth Street North are
spending the summer at Seton,
Lake Minnetonka.
Mrs. C. Silk, 1415 Eighth Avenue
North, has returned from a ten
day visit to Chisholm, Mimi, where
she was the guest of Mrs. Louis
Frisch.
Miss Gertrude Rosenthal of Chi
cago is the guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Conner, 1872
Knox Avenue North.
Mr.. A. H. Frisch has returned
from business trip to Duluth and
the Range.
Mr.. Leo Hirschfeld left recently
for New York where he will study
journalism at the Pulitzer School of
Journalism at Columbia University.
Mrs. Charles Nacht and children
of Columbus Avenue left July 18th
for Youngstown, Ohio, where they
will visit for three months, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Nacht and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shore, 1714 Elliot
Avenue, have as their guest, Miss
Elsa Mayer of Seattle, Wash.
Miss Sarah Sachs, 107 Highland
Avenue, returned Sunday from Chi
cago, where she was the guest for
two weeks of Miss Dorothy Brown.
Mrs. NJ Moskowitz and children
Of Chicago are the guests Of Mrs. L.
T. wager of 1911 Fourteenth Ave
nue. South.
Miss Rose Rosen returned
Wednesday from Wishek, N. Oak,
where she has been visiting her Sis
ter and brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rigler, and her brother, Mr..
Harry Rosen.
Misses Sadye and Eta Goldberg
of Eleventh Avenue South returned
from Lakeville, Mimi, where they
spent week.
Misses Jeanette Green, Edith
Mac1nn Frances GreenherO and
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-07
oERmANY,s CRIMES.

Not the silly slogan 1.-THE war ID
over" but the solemn warning Lest
we forgetl" needs to- be impressed in
1913. more than In 1897, when Kip
ling gave it to the people Of Britain
In the "Recessi0nal." It is Americas
duty not to forget the long catalogue
of infamies that brand and blast the
Hun. It is Americas duty to be that
shining sword Of Justice leaping from
the scabbard to which President. VIII
son has eloQuently referred. Plain,
everyday, even-handed, Anglo-Saxon
justice is the worst doom that could
befall Germany, says Philadelphia
Ledger. The danger is lest in our ex-
IRENE good nature that is part Of the
American character we shall grow tol-
Grant and kind and forget the mon
strous evil that was wrought. because
it has not come nigh our dwelling.
Germany is doing all she can to in
duce that oblivion. She cringes and
latters and is obseQuious to our SOL
diers in Germany that they may carry
away a good impression. In. her heart
is a black hatred for them all. I'm
agine what would have happened had
Germany won!
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-07
Tasks for Disabled FIGHTERS.

An outline Of the efforts of the bu-
reau Of employment Of the Pennsyl-
vania department of labor and indus
try to find suitable industrial tasks
in Pennsylvania for disabled soldiers
and sailors is given in bulletin Just
issued by the department. This bull
letin, which may be obtained upon ap-
plication to the department of labor
and industry, at Harrisburg, analyses
by task and locality, the $4,000 en-
ployment opportunities offered by 900
employers in 60 counties, number Of
plants, kinds Of firms and numbers Of
openings II each class of employment.
One series Of tables shows at what
tasks several hundreds of disabled
men are now employed by the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railway COM
pany. Another chapter on Placement
of Disabled Soldiers and Sailors In
Employment" gives a general review
of the placement subject, outlining
conditions that may be expected and
methods to be employed in locating
each disabled soldier and sailor at a
specified task in Pennsylvania plants.
Scientific American.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-07
The American commercial attache

The American commercial attache
at Pekin reports that Chinese students
are advised to 60 to the Philippines
for education rather than to the
United States. Japan or Europe
islands offering so much more Of
schooling for the ambitious. II the
Philippines are so attractive for China.
men, it is possible that they have ad-
vantages which Americans cannot af-
ford to miss. says Toledo Blade. We
expected to get tobacco, sugar, hemp
and lumber when we took over the
Filipinos. It would be an interesting
development If the notable export Of
these adopted citizens Of ours should
prove in time to be learning and wis
dom.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-07
Proposals!

Proposals for Coal for supplying
the Light & Water Commission 81
MiddletowD, Delaware.
Sealed Proposal. will be re-
ceived at the Town Office, Middle
town, Del, up to 8 o'clock, P. NJ,
June 18th, 1919, for not less than
Twelve Hundred l2oo) ton. BIZ
luminous Coal, {. o: b. car. at
Middletown, Del, as ordered by
the Commission, for tie year end
ing May l, 1920.
The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
For further information apply to
D. W. STEVENS, Clerk.
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-07
AueRIJILp GERMAN CHARACTER,

\RERiliLD GERMAN CHARACTER
the world is now looking to
hether there is any real re-
he German states for what
done. So long as the Hohen-
leeemed to be carrying victory
elr Banners so long even as It
emed as If draw struggle might
be looked for, the German people
food behind the rulers who have now
the country. By visiting the
of defeat upon the heads OF
whom they once followed. and
worst acts they were willing to
pc and condone, the German peo-
Cannot escape the effects of their
bwn wrongdOings. Their expression
bf regret will have to be as public
Rnd whole-hearted as their support Of
be doctrine Of kultur before they can
received back into the family Of
atoms. Behind them lies a desper-
e past, past strewn with murder,
tn desolation and with breach Of
tn. It will be years before a Ger
hn. can be received in friendship in
untries outside his own. He will
ne face to face, at every turn with
Re evidences Of his co1ntry's con-
pct, says Christian Science Monitor.
lie task Of the world will be not
merely restoring the material damage
done by Germany, but rehabilitating
the German character in the face Of
mankind.