davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

appeared, and lost forty pounds IN less
than six months.
From a robust man in early middle
age, he looked the night he came home
like an old, feeble man.
His memory for facts and figures per.
tanning to the time just before his dis
appearance is perfectly clear, though, of
course, we have been very careful not
to disturb his still oelicately balanced
mental equilibrium"
DR.. j. NJ. Wolfsohn, eminent psychi-
artist and psychologist, said the case is
not an unusual one.
"Amnesia," he continued, "is a con-
dition Of the human mind in which the
Two personalities, to be recognized in
practically every individual, nre suddenly
separated the normally dominant per
sonalitxH being submerged for the period
Of the forgetfulness.
"The secondary personality takes
charge, and, while the victim retains all
at he has of intelligence and skill, ii
is expressed through n different nature.
IN TOLEDO FACTORY
AS EXPERT WORKER.
~ learned from relatives of DR.. Lach-
man that he had worked in an automobile
factory in Toledo, o., as an expert dur
ing the amnesia.
I'm his normal condition he was Sot
only a chemist of note, but an inventor
of considerable ability, with a highly de-
veloped creative and imaginative mind.
at is just this sort of mind that is
most subject to physical or hypnotic
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Dry Goods Dealers
to Hold Convention

The sixth annual meeting of the In
diana Retail Dry Goods association of
which T. A Turner of Charlottesville Is
president Will be held next Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 10 and It, at the Hotel
Seventh.
The two days program will include an
exhibition of window trimming and
sales demonstration. the latter feature to
be under the direction of Mrs. Geneleve
Read Of the educational department Of
the Marshall Field Company, Chicago.
Among the addresses Tuesday will be
a paper, Relationship Of Employer and
EmplOye," by Prof George H. Tapy Of
Wabash college; Retail Store Account
ing" by E. II. Scul of Ernst & Ernst,
public accountants; Merchandising of
To-day" by T. II. McAllister fabric ex-
pert OF Chicago; Modern Store Manage
ment," by R. G. Hathaway Of Steele,
Meyer & Co, Fit. Wayne; also a talk by
f. X. Kelley of LoganspOrt, delegate
TO recent conference Of store com
trollers, Cleveland
a discussion of store problems will be
held by E. S. Kinear OF the Boston Big
Store Company. Marion, at a smoker to
be given at the SEVERN Tuesday night.
Fred Harris Of the National Dry Goods
association is on the program for
Wednesday.
Rev A. J. Folsom Of FIT. Wayne will
speak Wednesday on THE Religion Of
Business"
In the sales demonstra ton Wednesday
afternoon Miss Fannie Arms of the
Marshall Field Company and Miss Ade-
line Davis Of L. S. Ayres & Co. will be
the principal demonstrators
Miss Davis will play the part Of the
shopper"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

shock. and the separating of the dual per-
sonality.
"That he regained his memory when
the sudden blow on his head in Chico
Jared him into normality is very reason
able.
"a similar. shock is almost invariably
the means Of bringing the personalities
together in their proper unity.
Imagine a drop of mercury separated
by sudden blow into two or more drops
md as suddenly driven together again,
the drops uniting without hesitation into
exactly the same form as before.
This ( is practically what takes place
In a case Of amnesia
ut is possible that rs physical strength
md poise are regained by DR.. Lach-
man he will be able to piece together a
sort of continuity of memories that will
account for his actions during his abb
sence; but 1t Is more likely that he will
never remember, save in snatches, the
occurrences of the last six months"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
BLOW ON HEAD
RESTORES MIND
GONE 6 MONTHS
Amnesia Victim Receivers
When He Falls in Tub
at Bath.
WAS IN TOLEDO PLANT

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 11.-An
accidental fall against bathtub was the
shock that brought DR.. Arthur Lach-
man, San Francisco scientist, victim OF
amnesin. back to his dominant person
atty, Mrs Lachman says
Taking his morning bath in the hotel
at Chico, he slipped and hit his cheek
against the porcelain tub.
This much he remembers.
What happened before that instant Is
an absolute blank.
"His mind Is too newly adjusted to
risk the sight or questions of stranger,
Mrs. Lachman said.
"while he is perfectly clear In his
statements and associations, he is very
weak physically, and it would be mad
ness to put a further strain on him.
I'VE hope that, as time goes on, he
will remember enough to enable us to
trace his movements since he left us.
1T is not true that he is untidy and
nnkempt" she continued.
ITO be sure, he is thin and haggard
srom some recent sickness, but he was
carefully shaved when we saw him.
He hadn't forgotten any of his per-
sonal physical habits.
LAS odd evidence of this, we found
tubes of the identical brands of tooth
paste and shaving soap that he always
used in his suitcase.
"Of course the cut on his cheek. though
only a slight flesh wound, and the
emaciation of his body, give him a
,trange appearance"
Or. Rachel Ash said while Lachman's
condition suggested that he had not
eaten for several days before his arrival
in Chico, he was not actually Ill when
qe found himself, but emaciated.
It is her theory he became III some
where on his way to California and was
unattended and without food
Regaining sufficient strength, he made
his way TO Chico, where some associa-
ton. together with the shock Of his fall,
restored his memory.
dE APPARENTLY
WORKED IN OPEN.
His hands were sunburned," said DR..
Ash. "but in q faded out sort Of way.
as though he had worked in the open,
but not for some time.
His nails were well KEEPS and his
C. hole body in spotless condition.
His loss of weight is most noCe-
worthy.
He weighed ia pounds when he dis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

$500 FIRE IN JUNK SHOP.
Rags in the Barnett junk shop, 1923
West McCarty street, caught fire at 3
o'clock this morning from spontaneous
combustion. The loss was $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

the convention, and for the past officers
Of the association.
A "get- together" meeting of old and
new officers of the association was held
last evening at dinner at the Claypool
hotel
Because of the absence Of Mr.. Otis no
business was transacted.
Workmen are engaged today in dis
mantling the various booths erected about
the city in connection with the conven-
ton.
Recommendations have been made by
various members of both organizations
of the merging Of the Classified Advertis-
ing Managers association with the news
paper department of the A. A. C. of W.,
and will be considered by the board of
directors of the organization.
More than $1,000 persons visited the
exhibits at the statehouse, ii was esti-
mated by Capt. NageI of the statehouse
police.
The revenue from the exhibits was
S3,661, and the expenses 81. GOO, feaving a
balance Of S2,061, with which it is planned
to send the exhibit on tour of the coun-
try to the largest centers of advertising.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
GiOlitti New Italian
Premier, Report Says

LONDON, June 1I.-FranCesco Gfolitti.
leader Of the Italian liberal party, has
accepted the Italian premiership. succeed
ing Signor Nitti. according to an Elk
change Telegraph despatch from Rome
today
The dispatch said that GIolittfs accept
ance had been officially announced in
Rome.
The strike Of Italian workers at Bari
has ended and order has been restored
after d series Of fierce clashes between
strikers and police. according to a Cen
trail News division from Rome this aft
ernoon.
Hundreds OF Italian anarchists are be-
ing arrested.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Girls, Don't Wash
Your Face

Use Liska cold cream instead (you
have never used anything like it,. Just
try it once, and you will never be with
out ii. Soap and water has a tendency
TO make the skin rough. and does not
cleanse the skin as thoroughly as Liska
cold cream. To prove it make this test:
Wash your face with soap and water,
dry thoroughly, then apply Liska cold
cream, massage it we'll into the skin,
then wipe off the superfiuous cream with
a soft white cloth; examine the cloth and
see how much dirt has accumulated there
on. Liska cold cream cleanses, sOftens
and beauties the skin. For sunburn or
after a dusty auto trip there is nothing
like 1t. Its fine after shaving, too. Let
hubby or brother try IL. Just compare
Liska cold cream with any other You
have ever used and YOU will need no
further argument to convince you that
its the best. It's put up in tubes, the
only sanitary way. Try it tonight You
win be delighted. At toilet counters
everywhere. including the Hook and the
Tsrrr- gsts 49, o. srlysr
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Wilson to Summer
Near New Bedford

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Crane res
-Icnce near New Bedford. Mass, has been
chosen as the summer residence for
President Wilson and his family accord
ing 10 dispatches received in New York
this morning from New Bedford
Arrangements have been made with the
railroad COMPARES for Transporting Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson and their encourage
from Washington to New Bedford.
No date has been set for the presi-
dents departure from Washington
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Accused Of Stealing
A. ChevrOlet's Watch

George Johnson, Is. giving his address
as 446 Emerson avenue, is under arrest
to-day accused of having stolen watch
from Arthur Chevrolet, automobile race
driver.
Johnson was employed at the City hos
pital and Chevrolet was brought to the
hospital after being injured in an acct
dent at the indianapolis Motor speed
way in a practice run prior to the recent
5OO-mlle race, won by his brother, Cas-
ton Chevrolet.
While at the hospital Arthur's watch
disappeared
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
NORMAL UNIVERSITY
Las Vegas, n. VI.

Word has been received at the
Normal university that Miss Re
hecca Jasper, who has been a grade
teacher at Magdalena for a number
of years, has been promo ed to take
the place of the principal, who has
recently resigned. Miss Jasper has
spent various summers at the Nor
NAL university, coming first fl ON
Guadalupe county, then from De
Baca county She has been mem
toned frequently as candidate for
the office of county superintendent
in De Baca county,
Definite arrangements have been
made with DR.. A. +. Winship and
President Henry Lawrence South
wick for summer school leCtul es
DR.. Winship will be at the Normal
university June 25 and DR.. South
wick from June ~ to July ,. Or.
Winship has been coming to Las
Vegas for nearly forty years. E.e
is a great favorite with the students
and townspeople. President south
wick of the Emerson College of
Oratory will give lecture, a gem
eral program of readings and read
play.
President Roberts and, Dean car
room are in great demand these
days for county teachers associa-
tons. Last Friday and Saturday
a week ago were spent at Carrizozo,
where hey added much to the
value of the program and were re-
ceived with enthusiasm by the
teachers of the county, many of
whom are former students of the
Normal university, and mary more
of whom will become students of
the institution next summer.
This last Friday and Saturday
were spent,Ft Ration with County
Superintendent r. c. Bonney, who
Is graduate from the college de-
partment of ,he institution. Dean
Carroon went up on No. Thurs
day evening and appeared on the
program Fridly morning. lecturirg
on Mental Measurements" Dr..
Roberts left Friday noon and APP
peared on the program the same
evening.
The usual Easter vacation was
quietly observed by students and
faculty Thursday and Friday. A
few went to their homes, but the
majority used the occasion to bring
up their work or for a rest.
The college seniors put on the
play. "Neighbors, last week and
made a huge success of 1.-THE
production being one of the best
put on by amateurs. Frank II. n.
Roberts. Jr. who coached the
young people, won a reputation for
himself as a coach for amateur
theatricals. This is his first at
tempt and hi may well be proud
of the result.
The Sorority girls have been liv-
ing full days tor many weeks past.
The first event was the Pic. ure-
Show benefit combined with
candy sale ami light lunch service.
The next event was a social at
Mrs. Frank +. H. Roberts beauti-
full home on Eighth street. Miss
SENEGAL opened the program for the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
Santa Fe Society
Notes

The past week has been very
quiet one, owing to the observance
of Holy Week, the last few days
of Lent being kept strictly
Much has been written and said
of NaChel Lindsay's lecture on Sat
urday evening. 1t was an innoya-
ton To many to have heard this re-
markable man, who half chanted
some of his poems in mellow and
musical voice, a voice over which
he has absolute control, and that
gave TO his hearers a new interpre-
lation of his writings. The charm
of The Chinese Nightingale the
wierdness of The Congo the
rythmic "Juda the Dancer were
in themselves program of won
drous delight, and the effervescing
spirit of them found a sympathetic
chord among his listeners. on
Sunday afternoon Mr., and Mrs.
Francis c. Wilson opened their
home to a large number of guests
10 meet Mr.. Lindsay.
The Charity ball 10 be held at
the Scottish Rite cathedral on
Monday evening promises to be
one of the largest ever given by the
Womans Board of Trade. This has
always been one of the popular
events in the social line occurring
annually and 1920 bids fair to out
do all other years, The proceeds
will go to the various charities in
which the Woman's Board of
Trade is interested.
Maundy Thursday was fittingly
celebrated on Thursday evening
with a banquet at the Scottish Rite
cathedral under the auspices of the
Masonic fraternity. The banquet
was served by the ladies of the
Methodist church, and as was to be
expected it met every need and was
generously complimented,
Complimenting her guest, Mrs.
simmons of the Pecos, Mrs. c. G..
Mardorf entertained guests at
bridge on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Martin Gradesky also gave
tea at the Parrot Shop on Thurs
day afternoon.
Ex-Mayor carter Harrison and
wife of Chicago are in the city
making a stay of a few weeks. eN-
pecting to make visits to various
points of interest in this section,
x-Mayor Carter Harrison and
Wentworth Field, both of Chicago,
together with Randall Davy of
New York City, made trip to
Abiuiiu and vicinity to witness the
weird rites of the Penitentes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Davy and
son of New York City are in Santa
Fe for the summer season. Mr..
Davy is a member of the art colony
of New Mexico and has done some
very high class work in former
seasons here.
Miss Louise Crow also of the
summer colony has rented studio
here and will remain until fall.
Victor Higgins and wife came in
from Taos this week. Mr.. Higgins
left Thursday for New York, where
he has an exhibit in one OF the
leading galleries, Mrs. Higgins
went to Albuquerque. They Will
return to Santa F'e later where
they intend to erect a home and
studio.
Mrs. Kate F. Hall entertained the
Wednesday Evening Bridge club
the present week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
MAGDALENA

Mrs. Donald Cameron returned
to her home in Lemitar after
spending the week with her sister
Mrs. Reed.
4 little daughter was born to Mr.
land Mrs. Macolvin Major at the
Socorro hospital on Thursday OF
the past week.
Fred Nicholas has returned
home from a several days business
trip to Albuquerque and Santa Fe
Miss Louise Nicholas of Rose
dale spent the past week guest
in the Stone King home.
Oscar Coleman of the Nation
ranch, was a bushes visitor in
town the first part of the week.
C Weisskopf of Gallup. was in
Magdalena on Wednesday between
trains, looking after business af-
fairs and visiting old friends.
c. c. Killinger reached home
Wednesday night after a two weeks
business trip in the east.
Henry Goesling spent a portion
of the past week in Albuquerque.
A, II. Douglas returned home
after several days spent on a bust
ness trip to Silver City.
The social circle of the Presby-
terrain church held their regular
meeting on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Bessie Craig. who is at
tending school at Socorro, is spend
ing the Easter vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Craig.
Mrs. Pace. who has been in
Magdalena for the past month a
guest in the w. II. Vanderpool
home, returned on Wednesday to
her home at Tularosa. N. NJ,
The family of Rev. Joe Land,
pastor of the Baptist church, ar
rived in Magdalena on Monday
from Deming. The members of
the church planned and carried out
surprise on the pastor and his
family Monday evening. Well filled
baskets of groceries were brought
to the parsonage by the sixty guests
who spent a pleasant hour in social
chat and getting acquainted with
the new pastor and family. Re-
freshments of hot chocolate and
cake were served.
Miss DAISY FRASER, VINO mas
been at Socorro for some time, is
now at her home in Magdalena.
Miss Frasier has accepted a posi-
ton as bookkeeper at the Ozark
Smelling and Mining company,
Fred Butler spent a portion of
the past week in Albuquerque.
Sim EXter has returned from a
ten days business trip through the
Texas oil fields.
Roy Paschel left for FL Paso
Thursday to spend several days,
Mrs. Paschel, who has been in Ell
Paso for several weeks, will accom-
pany her husband on the return
"trip.
l.. S. Ferry of Kelly made a bus
mess trip to Magdalena Thursday
Afternoon.
Cole Railston spent the past
week at Mesila Park. visiting his
son, Henry, who is in school at
that place.
Nathan Hall of Water canyon,
was a Magdalena visitor on Thurs
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
LAS VEGAS

The week following Easter viii
! be marked by several large social
Iaffairs. First is the knights of CO.
lumbus Easter Monday ball. This
| is to tie the most elaborate affair
the knights have ever given,
though they have given dances on
Easter Monday for the past several
years. The armory, where the
dance is TO be given, will be decor
ated in elaborate style, using cut
| FLOWERS and vines in combination
with other things. An entertain
ment program will be given during
! the evening, between dances. Miss
Louise Jaramillo, Miss Marie Sem
ecal and Mrs. Marguerite Root Will
|appear in this feature. Refresh
ments will be served in a Bohemian
garden, which will be placed on the
stage. The decorations will be ar
ranged by w. c. Sanders, recog-
Inized expert.
on the Friday night following
! Easter. the santa Fe-Community
Safety rally will be held at the arm
DRY. This will be entirely free to
! the public, and will open with
short program of music and
speeches. The general committee
in charge is Mayor Fred O. Blood.
Division Foreman l. II. Drake and
Chief Dispatcher u. L. Badgley,
Among the speakers will be Isaiah
! Hale, safety commissioner for the
Santa Pc system; T. T. Ryan OF
Ration. division master mechanic;
w. J. Lucas. a prominent attorney;
c. A. Judd. Dodge City Kans.,
safety agent northern district, II.
A. Adams, Chicago, H., regional
supervisor. L. s. railroad admins
tration. The musical program will
consist of a trio by Misses Marie
SENEGAL, Ida Nolds and Louise Jar
amillo. a piano solo by Mrs. Colbert
C, Root. a musical selection by the
Misses OMalley and Mrs O'Malley,
and a rally song by the Las Vegas
high school glee club. under direc-
ton Of Mrs. Adolphine Kohn The
remainder of the evening will be
devoted to dancing and refresh
ments will be served ty the chiid
welfare department of the Wom-
ans club.
On the Wednesday night follow
ing Easter the Royal Neighbors
will give a big dance at the arm
Dry
The city schools and the normal
closed Thursday and Friday, in OBJ
servance of Holy week, and many
of the teachers and pupils spent
the weekend and Easter Sunday
out of town. The Misses Emily and
Elizabeth Blattman are spending
the vacation at Wagon Mound. Miss
Thelma and Miss Marie Cochran
are in Albuquerque. Miss Iva
Searle spent her vacation in Mad
rid Miss Ruby Mattingly has
gone to Lucy to spend her vaca-
ton,
A baby boy was born Wednesday
to Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Pincetl.
A e. Dorff. formerly of the
state land office at Santa Fe, has
come to Las Vegas to enter the
office of the Charles llfeld COM
pany, as cashier.
Herman c. Ilfeld left Friday
night for Los Angeles and other
points in California. where he will
remain three weeks Mrs. Ilfeld
has been spending the winter there.
Lucius c. Dills, grand senior
warden of the Masonic lodge of
New Mexico, was here Thursday
night to preside at the mystic
banquet of the Scottish Rite club,
Mr.. Dills also attended a meeting
of Chapman lodge No. >. A. f. and
A. NJ. His home is IN Santa Fe.
Las Vegas will make an effort
to secure a corps of the Salvation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
DAWSON

r. II. O'Brien. former manager
of Dawson, was elected alternate
to the republican national conVen-
ton to be held in Chicago this
coming June.
Mr.. Hansen of Dawson, has been
in FL Paso the last week on bust
ness.
Mrs. Gafford of Tucumcarl. and
her brother-in-law Mr.. Gafford,
from Water Valley, Miss. were in
Dawson visiting Mrs. Gafford $
mother, Mrs. Rogers, this week.
Miss Lucille Devlin. teacher
from Las Vegas, is home on her
Easter vacation.
The baseball diamond is now in
shape for practice. Dawson Is max
ing large preparations for baseball
this season and expect to have a
large number of good games. They
already have game for April 80,
with the Boston Bloomer Girls.
The churches of Dawson have
been making great preparations for
Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doane are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Adams at
Dawson.
w. F.. Murray returned Thurs
day from Santa Fe, where he at
tended a meeting of vocational ed
ucation teachers.
Mrs. Hansen and Miss Murphy
of Dawson. were called to Detroit
on account of the serious illness
of their mother.
Rev Russell delivered a talk
Thursday afternoon at the public
school on 1.-The Makers and Sus-
tainers of the Nation" This was
enjoyed very much by all.
Mr.. Gable, game warden OF New
Mexico, is in Dawson on business.
The Colfax county Scottish Rite
club observed Maundy Thursday at
Ration. About seventeen members
from Dawson attended.