davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03
COx's Paper First to
COncede Harding Victory
Dayton News Published Extra
at III O'clock Saying That
Election Was Certain.

Dayton. O.. Nov 2-Covcrnor Cox's
newspaper. the Dayton News. issaed
an extra edition shortly before n
o'clock tonight concedi7g the election
~ senator Harding the republican
candidate for president
The governor himself said he would
make no statement tonight Ills news
paper. however carried the election
returns under Jhe caption. Republ-
can Landslide Harding Wins
New York Noy AT le 90 O'Clock
eastern rme the West etiN WINS prac-
ticallv uaheara from but the Harding
ma ioritles continued to roB up Ia the
East with indications thtt the state
OF New Nnra would give Tire repuhi
can candidate tremendous ntsioftty
Scattered RETURNS from atn#F rartr uf
the country showed nariiqg votes
conspicuous In communities normally
soiidlY democratic
National marHErrs of thn ~nFt1tist
party were ~laimnr a poplar vote of
between 200o. o0a HH3 oao 900 ts
against 500 eoo fuur years Heo
Congressional returne at thRt h@ur
mtui continued te come n slowly and
n MAANN@N A&A'hf ~ ttf4.Af
tticta
Vest virginia on vtlcn De oCN
MANAGERS had been aaletuE. showed
a ust 10 ttardings colaWu
sietrI1.itau papers. - t's flrt of
the incomplete returns. regarded the
election of Hardins aS certain. and
continued 60 announce tt
Announcement that the oNtra would
DE issued was made at the sovernor.s
nswaparer ofiee at 1o.1a o'clock aud
soan afterwards word came from New
Yurh that Chairman White also had
conceded Senator Hardings election
Al that time tht Eottrnor Was iE bIs
private office - his newspaper ptaut
s. here hr spent Tire evening Ni1h
members af hH family Watching tbe
returns
Reporter who called found tho
governor smiling and smoking
cigar lie showed na emotion. an az
utude De bad maintained throughout
the evening following day spent
quietly "a hls hnme near here Friends
= - visited him during the cNrning
said use candidate r,8hged h's defeat
loug before the appearance ~ OTIS
newspaper extra. Mrs CoN aleu
scented unans Tod as DAD the soHet-
nors dauehtef Mrs p t Mahone,
(continusd On Pass rwoJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03
JAPANESE LAND
LAW Is ADOPTED

gan Francisco. NaV. -EarIg re-
turns on the California allen lard law
amendment from precincts scattered
ever tne state. gave 4 Substantial lead
gn favor ef ghe amendment THE vote
fro1n fhirtN complete precincts was.
For adoption. as0 against. f8e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Americas Response
Every Occupation, Trade and
Profession Represented in the
Swift Rush of Pelmanism.

Pelmanism is not bound by sex,
class, creed or circumstances. Its
benefits are as broad as the needs
of mankind. Any man or woman,
no matter whether rich or poor,
skilled or unskilled, will find
strength and advancement in Pei
manism. The truth of this claim
is proved by the books of the Pei
man Institute of America. A
study of enrol1ments shows that
every state in the Union has its
growing group Of Pelmanists, and
that the list includes every. field
of human endeavor. The home.
the shop, the farm, the bank, the
store, the factory, the bench and
bar, the Office, all have their rep
resentatives, and the letters show
that this great system of mental
training comes as an answer to
tremendous need. An occupational
survey showing that the driving,
conquering spirit of America is
not the property of any one class,
but is found in every walk of life.
Since the new year men and wom-
en- of these trades, professions and
occupations enrolled as Pelmanists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Pelmanis1n in Action

In the pages Of the last lesson we
give a resume and an application Of
the principles previously expounded.
We do this in no formal or perfume
tory manner. There is a punch in
our question. but it is always
friendly. Moreover, the last work.
sheet is longer and fuller than any
of the others. 1t is kind of
hand-shake at the conclusion Of the
course, and we have in consequence
more to say to each other. We do
not want you to miss any of the
points contained in Lessons to XI,
ly established in the new founda-
tons Therefore, when you have
covered the round Of the whole
course and realized it in it's unity.
the worksheet questions will help
make PELMAN1SM a living element
in your personality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Take Advantage of Special Introductory Fee

The special Introductory fee
be available for only few longer price
is being made by the grade
ing.
Every problem which your study of brings
dealt with the field development
instruction sheets Individually
only have college degrees degrees
education and psychology
In private work the head of the
ceied for single consultation much full
this of instruction. Each of his
trained in handling the problems
reputation development only has this
personnel the same
spirit service marks its work The time spent student
Fill in the advantage
this enforced price increase goes into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Concentration

Can you focus your attention on
anything when you like. as long as
you like, and in spite of surround
ing distractions? If not, study
this lesson. 1t places the whole
subject in a new light All the
great leaders of men have been
able to concentrate at will. And
concentration enables you to see
more and farther than the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Imagination and Originality

Many Pelmanists enrolled to get
this lesson because the subject APP
pealed to them. 1t appeals to all
progressive men and women. But
it is only part of Pelmanism, not
the whole. Still, it is a vital part
and Pelmanists everywhere swear
by it. It's methods, duly carried out,
have brought wealth and happiness
to thousands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Mental Connection

Scores of students have said this
is the best lesson of the course.
Why? Because it teaches the art
of thinking in a connected manner.
So many persons follow the amy
how" style; their thoughts are a
tangled mass-like the stringbag.
This lesson introduces science and
order into your mental operations.
It helps give you that kind of pre-
else and exact thought which you
notice in big men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
On Personality

There is no country in the world
where personality is more deeply
considered than in America. In this
lesson there is a new treatment of
the subject; the aim is to bring out
the unconscious element in charac-
ter, both mental and moral. An at
tractive personality has powers both
financial and social which know no
standard of measurement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
The Pursuit of Truth

Everybody is seeking the truth
about something. The detective
seeks it; the inventor seeks it; the
trader, the theologian, the financier,
the lawyer and the judge are all Of
them trying to discover the real
facts. How is it done? BY follow
ing the right methods. We give
them in this lesson. along with fur
Their hints on the principles of con-
nection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Your Subconscious Mind

Our minds may be hkened to ice
bergs which, when floating in the
ocean, show only a small portion Of
their mass above the water level.
The great bulk is blowout of
sight. Our onsciousness is but a
part of our mental life. Deep down
is the life which we call subcon-
scious or unconscious, and it's i'm
mense Importance is now being
realized. It is as important to you
as to the professional student of
psychology
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
"From a Member Of the A. E.
F.-Flanders Veteran"

II took Pelmanism. originally, be-
cause 1 was bored to death about
80 per cent Of the time (and scared
to death the other 500 up in the line
in Flanders, but I have found Pei
manism a gilt-edged investment
from all points Of view-and espe-
cially now I am finding it so, in get
ting back from the excitement and
change Of military service to the
dull sameness of an ONCE. am
sure that it will be of permanent
he1e6t, and am enthusiasts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
M6tD to Organize Your
Mental Life

A PELMANIST is a realist first.
If he has to carr. an income he be-
lieves in earning an increasing in
come. Nevertheless he is not
''Scrooge." Society calls him. He
must be able to discuss ideas as well
as talk figures. There must be
nothing narrow about him. IDEAL
ism has it's claims and in this les
son we show how to keep in touch
with the more reflective side Of life.
A PELMANISTS resources are not
all of them in the bank; he carries
some Of them himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Mr.. T. P. O'CONNoR,
DR.. FREDERICK c. HOWE,

America" "Ths
1T of the morunes
of life hidden under Psychology
choanay holding
fits that good and tangible
ISM and will seknowledge
bound to self-expression"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Second Lesson Alone Worth
More Than Price for Com
plete Course"

please let me thank you for your
good course. The second lesson was
worth considerably more than the
full price to me. for it did its work
completely. If had an aim before
it was too vague for any real use.
and I really was just drifting along
from day to day. The aim which you
SO kindly helped me uncover is en-
t1rely feasible, and with proper ef-
fort is within my Accomplishment
The rest of the course is all that it
should be. and 1 know it's effects
show in my daily work, although my
employer probably does not under
stand the reason for the phenome-
non."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Treasurer of Big Corporation
Enrolls Five Sons as
Pelmanists.

One of our students in Pelmanism
is treasurer and director of one Of
Americas largest corporations. A
man of mature years in the height
OF his mental vigor, Mr.. G. took q
course in Pelmanism to keep At He
found Pelmanism so interesting, so
inspiring, so individually beneficial
to him, so practically helpful in
his business that he induced his Ave
sons to take mp Pelmanism.
Mr.. G.'s idea was that Pelmanfsm
would give to his university trained
boys what their college education,
with it's mass instructions and dead
ly uniform methods could never give
training in original thinking, in
initiative-in creative vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Purpose or What Is Your
Aim?

This is one of the most vital les
sons of the course. Analyze your
self according to its instructions
and you cannot possibly emerge
from the ordeal the same man;
you see things in neW light, and
you see yourself advancing. Inter-
ests and purpose are the key
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
FAMOUS MEN ENDORSE IT
Great Figures in International Life Put Themselves
Squarely Behind Pelmanism.
Judge BEN B. LINDSEY,

Judge BEN B. LINDSEY, y
,oorld- famous founder Of the Juvenae Couot
Denver " y ~ ~ "
Il first heard of PELMANISM while in England
the I investigated PELMANISM
in nwhyt
should
strengthened strengthened PEIMANSM
O
tion into every life willing to receive it,
Major Gen. Sir FREDERICK MAURICE,
c. &C
The PELHAM System trick, but scientific
and would certain be Of the beneh
ed to Army training generally"
Sir H. RIDER HAGGARD,
- "
II recommend PELMANISM in
really wish learn become what
Admiral Lord BERESFORD
C. c. v.
Judge the PELHAM System from the gained
boys the Royal Navy should System intoxicating
and the perfecing the mind memory
generally"
Mr.. T. P. O'CONNOR,
- - - Member Of Parliament
"Of young PELHAM Course
the other
who takes the PELHAM Course will quickly the who
not avaied himself of this advantage the of life.
Wilt
distinct The
PELHAM System ITSELF of
country and Of the world!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Will and Effort

There is a good deal OF false
teaching about will-power. Here
we give the truth, arising out of
twenty years reflection and expe-
rience. Pelmanism helps put
man in control of himself. 1t be-
lieves control should come daily in
the course. This is a lesson which
"Shows you nowhere is no irri-
'tating theory to bother you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Knowledge and the Senses

There are two worlds: One ex-
ternal and one internal. The
senses act as lines of communica-
ton. Undeveloped senses mean
little knowledge and poor ideas;
but trained senses spell efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Synopsis Of the Course
A Swift Survey of the Twelve
Great Lessons.
The Science of Self
Realization

Everything in nature realizes it.
self; but civilized man often fails
to do so. To succeed he must be
mentally efficient, and there are
many factors which operate to his
advancement Man must under
stand himself and his surround
ings. In this lesson we point out
the way. We show how the mind
works. We define mental ability
and show how it is developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Benefits Nat Measured in Money Alone

advanced
that behind the
hundred thousand and who have studied
which
ize conception of Destiny" and Possibility.
position should have managed few
hardly believe myself, another.
this quality of laying unsupported and potential
which making Penansm intellectual
ment
of class,
values for ALL
great
area Pelmanists
men-lawyers, clergymen teachers
knowledge that Pemanism will
difficulties and achieve degree of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
increases Salary Fifty Pei
Cent"-Pelman Student
Bank Teller. s..

the Dollar Savings Bank and Trust
Company as teller in the foreign ex-
change department It would have
been very hard to decide but for the
Pelham Course. also feel that If I
had not taken Pelmanism I would
probably not have gotten this posi-
ton, which means so per cent more
money to me than the last"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Has an Entirely New View
point In Life"

Since taking Pelmanism I have
entirely a new viewpoint in life
from that which I had last year.
One of my reasons for enrolling for
Pelmanism was to increase my sal
nry. and you win be glad to know
L have already done 50. When I
began the course in Pelmanism I
liked my work, but know I have
improved and also that my SELF
confidence has been Increased by it's
teachings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
YOUR UNSUSPECTED SELF
Pelmanism Brings Your Hidden, Sleeping Qualitie
Into Full Development and Dynamic Action


Into Full Development and Dynamic Action
A RE you the man or woman you ought to be-
Beneath the Self of which hidden
unsupported Self thing sleeping
bities.
That Self is you ought o
1t the Self of and pde Self courage
and Self that will lift of
hops ambtion the Self that footprints
time"
this Self that occasionally uppermost
of life have
you say, wonderngly: strangel
1 had it me-"
Self uppermo always
ought to be!
But first discover unsupported Self
all mudd chaos wrong thinking OF
tenaie all those talents which
Developed will lead higher
fe will from the dead level medocy the
speedway of The human mind freed slotfu
habits of
stopped by barriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
General Sir RoBERT.BADEN-PoWELL,

- Founder. Scouts
Now PELMANISM practically principles enuncaed
as IN the Boy scouts training including number of the
is because attributes that my
sympathy has PELMANISM.
The PELHAM
appeals because deals with the individual
offers to him practical form the cardinal
of line of life And if of
those which have been omitted training
scheme
ponds largely the
cation and his application feel however
how educated professionalism
proving himself degree while
path that will help them to successful
Mr. E. F. BENSON, .**s:
the author Of Abroad" manu- other
- - - S ~ '
my independent judgment of PEMANIS so amply en-
the and the
" and consistently follows be
The PELHAM System apotheosis of
know no higher praise than that"
By JEROME K. JEROME,
r,,. =, u ~, n,y $50 author OF "Three a
"An book LEARNING
the books to learn but we take no trouble
to Of
So S s @as the time he has spent upon his book learning
ste n %
ssssss sna aaRs Is ssE ss
mostly ending 81 or y apiesed Sey
w enable h n% to b ph amy task Which Fate cali him. But
ards sA nsr
p o a' BY s s.s help ssn % na By the
s @
been useful member Of society from the beginning
As he to bearing about willing
n
H. Lord h MN int VIII % make fa ns into the h he
has been given Most Of US at present are wasting it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Not A Mere Memory System,

Viewed historically Peanism is study in intelligent growth
simple
broadened it Today it does conne itself to the training of just
develops all of the mental powers
The founder Of Pelmansm had He went the leading
psychologists of England and also those of America and said have
good memory system think may say that is the best But it
behind You gentlemen teach the of the mind But
to And psychology
hghbrowr Why can't t Why
make people their minds they their bodies? Why
of simple
by the with
educaion?"
did it'll Pemanism today
psychology that will build mind physical
nothing really All of
hills truth
doing of the days work
develop build character
individuality Instead alone will
the absolute
dependence of those and trains them together.
in twelve sonstwelve Little Gray Books"
a
ink by of trained instructors There
nothing
but it does require Application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Pelmanisn, Has Got to be Worked at

pill for sluggish liver but all the medicines
in world can't help sluggish mind Pemanism "pi
human mind limitations
athlete
scientifically skilled
work
IT quickly surely
alone, we'll Women commercial
highly specialized
requiring selfeance and quick
decision that II possible to develop
Americans need much England There
many forty people complain
1uck when they fall people without ambition who
fear of being fired"
Original thinking games
playing
There restaurants because much trouble talk
the Greater driving
of concentration will add to the nations
TALK OF quick and large salary raises quacker
ing capacities 20 200 per my
heard the testimony of EMPLOYERS to this effect Why not? Increased
with well enough demands
efficiency and employers quick reward it.
Pelnanism than
interesting life
mentally knowing
taking thing OF living
takers successful business who knew nothing of literature
while
did
of
forced to rely on anecdotes to keep up conversation
The emphasis a complete personality.
material the windows of the
of the the stored wealth of the service
makes
IN speech and thought and action &EoRAk A&EA4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Increases Salary $1,000"

Until recently, I sort of believed
the other fellows in our Office had
cornered the cleverness market. l
was awed by their ability and sue.
cess. Then, in order, came the first
four books of Pelmanism. l began
to assert my ideas. I got real bold
with confidence, so, change in
their attitude toward me. My SAL
airy went up. My judgment was
sought. The II know" and II can"
got them. A big position outside
of newspaper work became vacant.
On January 1st l wouldn't have
tackled it. I became candidate.
The position pays $1,000 MORE a
year than I now receive. / became
aggressive. 81 am as good as the
man who held it," I decided. Other
candidates, good men, withdrew in
my favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Thousands Nov Being Benefited

THE minds yelled by Pelmanism
aside this veil and shows how mind works and how
make it efficiently. When
able of brake
actsas
Educationaly, intellectually and Socially Pelmanism
appreciated
has intellectual rebrth To
of discovery of latent
Thousands who life learned
lessons have fastened glowing
their
study
Whether
cash. intellectual happiness
fail be satisfied its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
THE SPREAD OF PELMANISM
The Story of Great Movement That Has Captured the
Imagination of Forward Looking Men and Women.
BY GEORGE CREEL.

DELMANIsM of the important things that has the
With record of hundreds of thou
this mind training
Americaned and operated by Americans
America for American ard Pemnis neither an expert
theory For has been teaching people how
think how fully the of which they
how discover of which they have been
big thing Pemansm merely the
thinking thought successful action
of that mental play that the of eff
eiency
heard first of Pemanm during visit London Its
advertising filled and and Are
Pemanst" question. 1t T. P OConnor who salts
and 1918 there 100000 Pei
100000 today figuring walk and
of Lords ladies of high clerks and cooks
lawyers
soldiers Generals Admral
heads houses actually
enrolling their stats the of efficiency In France
100000 soldiers Pei
in order themselves civil life and
Expedtionary following
example
with who took the the thing had
a life down
bedded its of
individual being 1t astonishing phenomenon virtually
lament offered Peman House growing enthusiasm
of the
ton that l make these fiat statements:
will concentration ambition srelnce judgment and
Pemanm does by curing
ndwandering and wool-gatherng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

Pe1manism has touched the real
America. This world famous
course was brought to America
less than a year ago. Already
thousands of men and women
have become Pelmanists and are
benefting their lives by the ap-
plication of Pelman principles
increasing their ineomes-lifting
themselves out of mental ruts.
Below we quote from a few of the
hundreds of enthusiastic letters we
have received from Pelmanists in
America,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
The World Sweep Of 100000 Pelmanists

CHARLES M. SCHWAB Says:
Captains of industry are seeking brains,
specialized active brains. Brains are need
ed to carry out the plans Of those who fur
nish the capital. The man who
attracts attention is not the dazzler, but
the man who is thinking all the time and
expressing himself in little. unusual ways"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
DIR. FREDERIC c. HOWE.

"PEIMANIsM can. and win. teach self
knowledge, and with self-realization 10
bound to come se1f-expression."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Only Your Spare Time Required

Pemansm does ask
times study It your demanding your
time fit it.
for correspondence instruction. 20
with all
which
All postal and other lessons,
PELHAM
Staff includes the highest qualifications
"Once PELMANST, always PELMANIST"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Hosv to. Become a Peln,anist


Ivu Pelanm down the last detail 1t fascinating in
It has its ownt keep
In o. and
of
gone ito a
Memoir"
nd mail. has no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
SIR H. RIDER HAGGARD.

re'T recommend PELMANIsM to those
who, in the fullest sense, really wish to
learn and to become what men and women
ought to be-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
More Farmers
Oregon's Need
Report States

Portland, Or, Dec. 90 Activi-
ties of the Oregon state chamber
of commerce during the past year
are reviewed and recommenda,
tions for future undertakings are
outlined in the annual report OF
General Secretary George Quayle,
made public today.
One of Oregon's greatest needs
is more farmers, according to the
report which says there is not a
heavy influx of settlers now, but
indica tons point to a great move
ment west next summer and fall
1t Is set forth that there are
more than 100 irrigation projects,
districts and private ditch com
panies in Oregon, in 81 of which
there are 1,9OS,O3O acres. Forty
seven projects report a construc-
tion cost Of $77.664,S34 for re-
claiming 1,421,574 acres, or an
average of $65.65 an acre. Twenty
projects report bonds voted for
$l70S2,000, of which amount So
251,000 has been sold.