davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-21
RED CROSS WORK
BEGINS TO SHOW ABROAD

RIGA. Esthonia.- Deaths from
typhus are decreasing in Esthonia,
according to the report of Lieut.. Col
Edw rd w. Ryan, head of the Amer
lean Red Cross Commission to West
Russia. From eight per cent to one
half of one per cent is the record
drop in number of deaths in five
days in some Of the hospitals. Clean
ing up hospitals in Reyal has been
and the commission has
begun work in Narva.
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-21
GARDEN OF ALLAH
IN RED CROSS FILMS

BIsKRA, Algsripn sahara.--Robert
Hiehens, aHthoE Of "The Garden Of
ALLAH" new busy on another navel
OF desert life. will appear soon in an
American Red Cross film, "The Chill
dren Of the sahars." fhe picture
will be produced in Amerisa, Several
OF the scenes in WHICH Hiehens ap>
pears, were taken in the colorful So
called Garden of Allah.
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-21
CORBIN AS THIRD CLASS CITY
Has Its Own Circuit Court

BY an act of the 1920 Legislature
Corbin became a third class city and
az such. is entitled to a Circuit Court
Of its own. Judge r. s. Rose has
set May 81 as the first day Of Cir
cult Court.
We congratulate Corbin on its
growth and hustle. It is going ahead
rapidly. due partly to circumstances
but also TO the fact that its citizens
are awake and are assisting circum.
stanpea.
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-21

Rev. w. F. Gregory, pastor of the
Wesley NJ. e. Church Louisville, Ky
will be here Monday evening and
will deliver an address before the
Alumni of Union College. his sub
feet being "A Mans Chance"
1t is no longer Capt John Law
son but Noble Lawson, since he took
the Shrlner degree at Corbin.
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-21
AUTO FOR SALE
Chandler Six 1918 Mod
ell, z Passenger, looks
good, mechanically per-
feet, 4 new tires, many
extras. $1,000.
DR.. John A. Gray

Mrs. Chas. D. C8le has returned
from the hospital at Louisville and
is going on to Harlan Saturday.
BARGAINS-O. X. Giant Battery
and other unlisted stock. Clarence
Dretach, Stock Specialist, IA
Broadway, Gary. Ind.
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-21

Miss Sallie Balm was quite sick
with tonsilitis the first of the week.
Miss Bertha King and Miss Jessie
Mayhem we're in Corbln Saturday.
Mrs. Catherine Moore has been APP
pointed Notary Public.
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-21
HANG OUT YOUR ICE CARDS

If customers Of III Ice Company
want Zee, please be sure t. GunE
out the ice card. If the customer
has no ice card phone the plant OF
ask the driver for card
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-21

Judge r. ~ Ingram, OF Pineville
was here Tuesday on business.
Jim Balm took his family over to
Corbin In his new Velie Saturday.
Bill Hughes has traded his motor
boat for a saxon automobile and is
now hitting the breeze.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

goat by the alert female OF the
species. But the valued services
of devoted mothers, wives and Sis
ters of this country have been press
ed into action, representing almost
all the commercial and industrial
avocations and they rendered to the
nation the highest possible standard
of efficiency attainable under ad-
verse circumstances, overcoming as
best they could the unaccustomed
burdens, obstacles and sacrlhces
which had to be met.
"In the worlds greatest cataclysm
il some unfortunate sisters fell, and
deserve the rames attributed -
Chickens vampires and sports,
some OF the diplomacy and duplicity
practiced can very likely be traced
back to willing partners and asso-
ciates-the 'sterner male pals
The majestic. talented, Christian,
American womanhood of city, state
and nation, is a guarantee that ma
jority of our women shall not be
permitted to continue to slip pro-
miscuously,' as they have been dur
ing the past. The hand that rocks
the cradle shall rock the world
Someone has said: God loves wom-
en-, else He would not have made
so many of them
JOHN J. NIGHTINGALE,
"Cudahy Box Factory"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

great state of excitement, saying
that, although he had carefully de-
veloped his plate, not tnark-not
trace of the face-was to be found
on it! Where the face should have
been was a blank spaeel Now the
possible explanation is that the still
active will of this personswas being
exercised in some occult manner, to
the end that she interfered with the
light rays coming from her face suf-
fciently to prevent its image being
recorded. l do not for a moment
advance either the case or the theory
as scientifically established;" mere
ly give it as all example, illustrating
a possibility which may one day be
demonstrated.
Whatever the Interpretation Of the
facts, however, the conclusion to be
drawn from this mass of evidence is
that genuine supernormal photo
graphs have been taken, and that
thought forms have apparently been
obtained, as we'll as so-cal1ed spirit
photographs" This branch of
psychic investigation is one Of the
most interesting in the whole field,
and earnestly hope that my read
ers, and ali those interested In oc-
cult and psychic studies, will try ex-
periments Of this nature for them
selves and note the results.
Copyright, 1870. BY the Beu Syndicate.
Inoorp0rated.)
CONTINUED Next SundayA
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

ton is right at home. Mothers
should know where their daughters
are. You can't take their word for
it. l know of cases where little
girls as young as IA years old, who
are fooling their parents and living
the life expected of party in a
disreputablc house.
"'You cannot expect the police to
watch girls, when the mother al
lows them to go any place they
want to go. The police have
enough to watch, when they look
after the known indecent.
"The public dance today is a
shame and disgrace, far more degen-
Grating than the open saloon, yet l
know of cases where mothers have
fought hard against saloons and
worked overtime for women suf-
frage, with their own little daughters
leading a life of shame unnoticed.
This world would be a whole lot
better if we would just look after
Our own family, instead of irving to
reform somebody else's family.
"The small towns are just as bad
as the large cities. In fact, I be-
lieve the per cent is greater. The
facts are unbelievable to one who is
not in position to know.
Look at the divorce court these
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Lessened Respect Shown Toward Women and Girls Is Claim
Divorce Courts Filled With Couples Dishonest With Each Other
Are Our Women Slipping?

Is the standard of conduct of the majority being
lowered.
Is becoming pals with their brothers undermining
their morals Can they withstand serner temptations?
Has benehcent with the war? Were her
secg endeaors fleeing phenomena of
Does the average really oth s and top
than affairs Of the hearth head and heart?
eDoes the essened shown them by to that
paid their the daughters less worthy Does the fair
longer and Is the race to
be popular and clever snung ideals of grlhood
THE hand that rocks the cradle rocks the world twas said But
maid today takes of the children while mother plays bridge
my Wandering Boy madens eyes, is his vuou brothers
raise cynics 1t when dad young
Why the Change Today?
Young worship them fairies
angels queens. they Chickens" vampires
regarded supeo they mans equal with
the right to ape his vices
with loverspledgng them
wild But that d madsh who herself has
smoked tasted cocktails told questionable plays.
bet on the races
Modesty was deemed feminine virtue why all this hubbub
about apparel? Why should cardinal school heads
negge and the display of their persons?
Discussion Invited NJ
We thought relgousglven them for beng
spiritual Yet they lead bands of crooks try anything
the church history (ke founding the
of Chrstendom) only by Why is it?
Were forefathers misguided knghty gaant Are
angels our-Ruhers? Is their freedom hurting them?
beauty they grown oath hvalry and sham
lay undue reality? ARE THEY SLIPPING? Tell
readers of all ages and both ponder
the and then send their to be printed Ad
dress all communications The Letter Editor Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

a mental picture in thought, we form
mental image which is, so far as
we know. purely mental. and COM
posed only of such stuff as dreams
are made Of" How can such mental
image be projected outwards into
space, and actually exist in the ma
terial world? How can it affect a
Photographic plate, or any other in
strument which can usually be in
fluenced only by physical forces?
This is. indeed, great and as yet
partially unsolved problem!
| Only Rational Solution.
The only rational solution con-
slsts in believing that thoughts are in
sense more real, more actual more
material things than we have been
in the habit of supposing, Thoughts
must possess mental energy; this
mental energy probably sets in mo-
ton certain vital. nervous currents
in the brain and nervous system,
which in turn affect the surrounding
! ether and thus create ether vIbra-
tions and other disturbances in the
environment of the medium or psy-
chic. These vital radiations, as we
have seen, have been photographed,
and it also seems probable that the
mental image can directly affect the
ether, setting up in it certain strains
and swirls and notifications which
are direct thought photographs.
Doubtless each human brain 10
sending out every minute countless
etheric vibrations that radiate out
ward into space. In telepathy these
waves operate possibly something
like wireless telegraphy. They i'm
press solid objects. They can be re-
hected by mirror-just as when we
"see" solid object in mirror we
don't really see it, but only other
vibrations which have been re-
flected by the glass, the real object
being long distance away.
Photographing Currents.
It is the same with thought. At
times it can be made solid and OBJ
jective enough to reflect light. Then
it can be photographed. Professor
LIE Bon in his laboratory has already
shown us that it is possible. by pure
ly. physical means. to stabilize cleo
trio currents so that they can be
photographed. For the time being
he created" matter at the points Of
electric needles. Possible thought
photographs are much on this same
order; both depend upon slowing
down of the etheric vibrations, to
the point when they become solid
and tangible. as they are said to do
in the case of so-called matcrializa-
tions.
1t is possible we are on the eve of
discovering how to effect the trans
formation from visible to an in
visible state by the occult use of the
will!
Couldn't Photograph Dead.
The story was once related to me
OF lady who strongly objected to
having her photograph taken. One
day she dieds She was laid to rest
in her coffin, where she remained
two days. On the second day
photograph of her was taken by the
local photographer. Next day she
was buried. Two days later the
photographer came around in a
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

lift each other to higher plane, to
better woman and manhood
Yes; a woman can withstand
these so-called 'sterner' tempta-
tions. Everyone has a will of their
own. They can do whatsoever they
desire to do. Some have weaker
will power than others, but if they
will only say they can withstand
a temptation, they can.
Woman's bcnehcience has not
waned with the war, that is not al
together Many see things as they
were and try to do better. Yes,
every woman wants pretty things,
no matter who, what or where she
is. Many, | will admit, carry it to
an extent past endurance, therefore
their name is a bad one. One may
dress in style and have their clothes
made very simple. and simpleness
adds, not detracts, from the beauty
of the clothes.
woman is what men have made
her. During the war she was called
upon to nurse the men, which she
did to the best of her ability. The
war is over and there are no more
calls for help but--the real woman
has seen what she was and has
awakened to the occasion of making
herself better.
Has Destroyed Faith.
"The lessened respect which men
show toward women and girls of
today is due to the fault of woman
who has no respect for herself
and, therefore, demands none from
men. She has destroyed the faith
men have in women and they have
found so many who are like her
they really begin to think they are
all alike. (Here is where a pal fig
ures in My pal made me see this
in dark way which came to light
after l had pondered over what he
had said).
"The hand that rocks the cradle
does rule the world. Real mothers
allow no one to rock the cradle but
themselves The mothers who leave
their babies to a maid all the time
deem these precious little ones a
nuisance and wish them far away.
God gave these dear ones to brighy-
en- the world. What would tiis
world be without babies: Would
these women who leave. their babies
have been in this world had their
mothers done as they are now do
ing?
mol For then maids were only
for the rich and then these rich
mothers gave at least three-fourths
OF their time to their babies. Now
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

hangs on the walls, nor do we pos
sess one.
None of US were thinking of such
a figure at the time of its appari-
ton. ..
The gelatine film of the negative
is entirely free from finger prints or
any traces of melting or frilling and
is perfectly homogeneous through
out, and was naturally dried in the
air. Nothing was accidentally inter-
posed during the exposure, nor did
any of us interpose ourselves or
move from our places during that
time.
The ground being thus thor
oughly cleared, we are faced with
the fact that my wife clairvoyantly
saw the figure of man, with a good
head OF hair and a beard, which fig
ure neither ! nor my son could see.
On camera being brought, and
a sensitive plate exposed on the spot
where the figure was seen by the
clairvoyant, photograph showing
man with abundant hair and a
flowing beard was obtained which
photograph was recognized by my
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Watch Early Timing.

Reluctantly approaching to ven
ture an answer to this broad ques-
ton, | am inclined to admit that |
am not an authentic authority, but
l shall answer, No
However, | wish to say that from
observation, early training, surround
ings and environment have much in
fuence in molding character for
good or evil in after years.
"None would deny happy, frivol-
Gus girlhood from enjoying few
flounces, frills, feathers and orna-
ments in harmony with becoming
modesty in an effort to further beau
tify her frail, girlish person.
prudence exercised by guardians
should dictate the admittance of
pals to the hearth for companion
ship. The steady hand that rocks
the cradle and guides the steering
wheel with safety in the crowded
thoroughfares should also guide the
destiny of budding womanhood.
Samson pitted his giant strength
against weak woman and lost his
hair, his strength and both of his
eyes.
at is recorded that kings have
lost their crowns, and heads, too,
to delicate, fragile females.
Numerous other instances are
evidenced, where mere man has
been made the meek and lowly
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Marse Henry Grieved at
Conditions He Finds
In Cuba During Trip
CONTINUED Next sunday,

Louisville. KY, Jan. l7.-"Marse'
Henry Watterson. widely known A.
former editor of the Louisville
Courier-J Journal, regretfully writes
that he has returned to Florida to
spend the winter, from Cuba, where,
he asserts, three small rooms in
Havana hotel, without meals, cost
$38 day, which, he asserts, is pre-
posterously impossible"
Milk punches, he says, cost so,
cents and cocktails so cents. That
is what prohibition in the United
States has done" says "Marse"
Henry, with three exclamation
points behind the statement.
Mr.. Watterson, the Louisville
Times said in its introduction to
his letter, despite the wits of the
American press, never drinks ju-
lep and cares little for liquor in any
form," but 'the great protagonist OF
personal liberty did look forward to
the theoretical pleasure of observing
free men take a drink whenever they
felt like it."
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

can quit whenever they desire.
Others will take their places.
"The war should not be blamed in
event of there being an increase in
chickens, vampires or sports We
must blame the homes. If the moth
ers do not possess the finer loving
qualities it. is hardly fair to expect
the daughters to acquire such. Thank
goodness. the world is full of splen-
did mothers and the real women of
cur day are not slipping Neither
are the men!
Il must take exception to the en-
tire article Are Women Slipping"
as the writer is, ! believe, attract
ing attention to class that is cheap
and always existed. Possibly they
are more noticeable at present be-
cause of the fact that the salaries
and wages OF today permit them to
circulate somewhat more freely and
possibly because our laws are not
advancing with the times.
"At all events women are not
slipping women are still more re-
ligious, even though man may have
started or begun all the church
movements, you will admit the act
was prompted by woman or women.
There are some church movements
that women would not care to take
credit for. Going to church does
not necessarily make one spiritual.
away from the glare of the
bright lights of Omaha in the home
sections, will be found many Won
derfully good women and men.
Omaha has a population of over
100000 and the class referred to as
slipping does not amount to "a drop
in the bucket
mo, we have great many good
ones left.
"a. MAN,
Omaha"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

wife, the clairvoyant, as being like
the man she saw.
Hides the Piano.
"The camera is all optical and me-
chanical apparatus devoid of I'M
agination, which cannot be halluci-
rated. Thus the reality of clairvoy-
ance is photographically and scienti-
fically proved.
"And now for the last and not the
least significant fact; the mans head
in the photo completely hides that
part of the piano which lies behind
it, conclusively proving that the man
had a definite objectivity, although
invisible to the normal vision of my
self and my son.--Charles L. Twee-
dale"
This striking case, coming, as it
does, from an enlinently respectable
source, and accompanied by such
formal legal documents, must per-
force give US pause, for here is a
case where no professional medium
was employed. .
Spirits Near Living Man.
There is one other psychic pho
tograph made by Mrs. Dupont Lee,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

which I am able to produce here. 1t
shows the profile of the DR.. R
whom I have previously mentioned
as assisting Mrs. Lee in making
some of her remarkable photo
graphs. 70
1t shows a profile of DR.. R,
the balance of the plate being filled
with faces, most OF which are strik-
ingly biblical in character. They
overlap and crowd upon each other
in a very odd manner. The girl in
the from, to the right, seems to be
wearing a mid-Victorian dress; and
this it will be seen, falls over the
hands and legs of DR.. R, which
are visible through the transparency
of the dress For this photograph a
camera was used; but we understand
it was taken and developed by Mrs.
Lee herself, as were the others.
The final question remains: Are
these faces. found upon the above
plates, the faces of spirits of the de-
parted, or are they psychoplastic
forms created in some other way?
And if so, how account for them?
Indeed, we might as we'll say-how
account ior the spirit photograph in
any case-since, as soon as we begin
to consider the optics and physics of
the thing more closely, it is not so
simple as at first sight appears?
If Not Spirits, Whats
The objection has been raised
that, once granted the genuine char
aeter of these photographs. we
should no longer hesitate to class
them as spiritistic-that is, that they
present undoubted evidence of spirit
return, since definite and recogniz-
able forms have appeared upon the
plates. For, If these be not spirits Of
the departed, what are they?
Our reason for hesitating, before
accepting this view of the matter, is
that recent researches in "fneta-
psychics" have shown US that, while
external entities may exist, apart
from the mind and body of the me-
dunn, these entities are not neces-
sarily what they purport to be. but
are rather experimentally formed or
created phantasms. and this has been
demonstrated in variety of ways.
Among these proofs. we may cite
late experiments in the projection of
the astral bodv. the creation of
thought forms, etc, which have
thrown an entirely new and unsus-
pected light upon these hidden pow
ers of man.
These thought-images once Gre
ated, the further and logical at
tempt was to photograph them-ap-
narently with more or less success.
images of definite thoughts were
obtained upon Photographic plates,
il response to the will of the sub
iect or experimenter. },
OF course, the problem of account
ing for thought-photographs still re-
mains! How is it possible or con-
oeivable for thought thus to impress
a Photographic plate, leaving upon it
the image in the mind? Are thoughts
more real, more objective things
than we have been in the habit of
Are thoughts things" as
the New Thoughters are always con-
tending? These new researches
would indeed seem to prove it.
When we visualize" or construct
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

things, instead of their homes and
children.
They think they are right in
style if they are riding around in
some bootlegger or crooks Car and
out until all hours Of the night in
stead of being home where they be-
long. .
"And do hope that some of these
mothers and daughters get next to
themselves and wake up because
when they get down fat on their
backs, and can't move, then they can
see the mistake they have made and
wish they we're home with their
babies and husband,
But then it is most always too late.
1t may be all right for the time, but
we all know that we all get old and
some day those feet are going to re-
fuse to dance, and all we have lett
is wreck.
II have never seen one yet tina.
beat old John Barleycorn or good
times, so let some of these women
wake UP.
Zone that has been through the
mill,
"a. NJ. S..
Omaha"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Past Masters of Deceit.

II notice you invite discussion on
the article, Are Our Women Slip
ping?' My direct reply is, Yes and
very much so.
"While mother and father are
looking for persons and places out
side of their own home to reform,
they are unknowingly allowing their
daughters to fool them with the idea
that they are just very innocent lit
tie girls. The average young girl
of today is a past master Of deceit,
and her conduct would shock the
modesty of the kind of a girl we
used to look at a few years ago,
whom we considered fast.
And it is not the poor girl to-
day. But it is the daughter of good
families who are allowed to dress
tine most freakish ways and parade
in public, and go to public dances,
with the sole ambition to grab a
chicken hound for a good time.
The more girls this chicken hound
can ruin, the greater he is sought
by these dress parade girls.
"The first remedy for this condl-