davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-31

at settlement, and of the >deliberation Of
the convention itself, that the only hope
OF agreement lies in a solution which, on
the one side, provides for the unity Of
Ireland under a single legislature with
adequate safeguards for the interests CT
Ulster and the southern unionists, ard,
on the other, preserves the we'll being of
the empire and the fundamental unity Of
the United Kingdom
"Buoyed up with the hope which such
letter justified. Sir Horace Plunkatt
handed in his report from the conven-
ton; instead Of a measure of home rule,
Lloyd George on the very afternoon Of
that day presented his very different
proposal for cOnscription in Ireland
with consequences the world knows
But even yet the hopes of Ireland
were not entirely dashed, for at the very
moment Lloyd George was proposing
conscription, in the same speech he COM
mitted himself again and again to an i'm
mediate proposal of home rule. He de-
clared that justice involved to ireland
that principle of self determination for
which we are ostentatiously fighting in
every other country 1t was one of the
principles for which we entered into the
war. 1t is a principle we shall be en-
abled to force at the peace conference.
Again: Il am certain of this, that moth
ing would help more in the present juno
ture to secure the fun measure of Amer
lean assistance than the determination
Of the British parliament to tender to
Ireland such a measure of self govern
ment as Will satisfy reasonable American
opinion, and I believe we are going to do
that. We know now that that pledge, so
solemnly glven--at the moment when our
fortunes were darkest and when the Ger
man push was apparently carrying all
before twas forgotten within a few
weeks 1t remains still unified
What will Lloyd George do in the
uuntumn sittings? Who can tell? I am
fraid I must answer that Lloyd George
will do exactly what suits him"
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-31

her past lollypops. If she Is to lead a
new life these must rearrange themselves
about a new future. Here the old in
stinctive, unconscious antagonism to the
same sex parent starts to separate the
child from the home. When 1t works to
advantage 1t makes the future more val
liable than the past and thus assists
evolution. It's opposite leads to de-
structive wishes which are often camou-
faged under the guise Of great love OF
devotion.
MATERNAL LINE
ONCE HELD SWAY.
"One reason the race antagonism is
more often felt but less often expressed
originates In the old days when descent
by the maternal line held sway.
Inheritance and the family name came
down through the mother and the wom-
en- were the dominating factors in the
race.
This rule is found in modified form
In this country among our North Amer
lean Indians. In most races history
shows a survival of a period in which
children take the mothers name instead
Of the fathers and whereby property
descends through the female line
Bernard Shaw was right when he
said every English girl hated her moth
er, but he should have added, this is
often, most often, purely unconscious
and unknown to many.
when the mother kills, as in the case
In question, she must compensate for her
hate and say 1t is love that caused the
deed. She tries this ever-compensating
camouhage Of pasting another label on
the act, calling 1t by another name.
"She does not subject her feelings to
Bublimation! She is infantile in her out
ward expression Of hate.
lDWELLS TOO MUCH
ON MISREPRESENTATION.
'It was the state of her own feelings
10 her own mother, and so she knows
only too we'll how the daughter feels
toward her.
THE murder expresses the mothers
craving for what the daughter approaches
the happiness and beginning OF her own
nvidual life. The mother wants this
state to continue in her own life and
walls over its departure. She dwells too
much on the self-preservation idea-the
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-31
ABOUTTORETIRE
FROM BUSINESS
Well Known Illinois Contractor
Suffered Thirty Years
Tanlac Restores Health.

when I began taking Tanlac I was
so bad off ! was about to retire. from
business" said Charles Stenstrom, the
well-known concrete and excavating con-
tractor living at 607 Fishgate St, Peoria,
Ill.,
For thirty years I have suffered all
the misery that goes with stomach trou-
ble, rheumatism and disordered kidneys"
he continued. My stomach was 60
badly upset that it nearly laid me up
altogether and after every meal I took
cramping spells that sometimes were SO
bad l couldn't leave the house, for
was afraid l could not get back. I
bloated up so with gas that I could Iol
get a long breath. Ny legs panied me
almost every minute Of the day ano
when the weather was damp my arms
hurt me so bad It was agony for me to
try to bend them. Ny kidneys were
20 badly out of order that I had pains
all through my back and at night
was in such misery I could hardly sleep
a; all. Every morning my back was so
stiff ii was hard for me to get out Of
bed and during the day I couldn't think
os doing any work.
But things are different since I got
hold Of Tanlac and II has made such
Il remarkable change in me that I feel
thirty years younger anC II II was neceS-
sury I could handle 4 shovel and turn
a. much dirt as any Of my men. Every
thing l eat now agrees with me per-
fectly and I am never troubled IN the
least with gas or with cramping spells
The rheumatism has nearly disappeared
and the pains and stiffness in my back
have all gone l sleep sound every
night and of mornings I get up feeling
hale and hearty. have given up all
idea of retiring from my business, as
Tanlac has given me new life and
strength and I am enjoying better health
than I have for many years"
Tanlac is sold In Indianapolis by tho
Hook Drug Co. and Haag Drug Co m
der personal direction of a special Tan
lac ve.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-31
State Dry Law Still
in Effect, Judge Rules

effect, despite the eighteenth amendment
the prohibition amendment to the consti-
tuition of the United States, according to
decision made in city court by Judge
Walter Pritchard.
Judge Pritchard expressed his opinion
when he ruled on motion to quash an
Indictment in the case of J. c. Miller,
charged with keeping blind tiger" He
said the federal law did not supersede the
state law and overruled the motion tax
ing the case under advisement. Sergt.
Bates and q squad of policemen arrested
Miller when they found a quantity of
corn whisky in his house, southwest of
the city.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-31

back Lloyd George to the house was
the presentation by the government of
a rating bilI-to which Welsh liberal
nonconformity was vehemently opposed.
1t happened that as a young apprentice
in a solicitors office Lloyd George had
learned all about rating; he was able
to bring to the discussion of the bill
this knowledge Of his early days. The
house listened TO him discoursing on
rates, as 1t always listens to every mars
who evidently knows his business, and
as the house took to Lloyd George. Lloyd
George took to the house. SO began his
rise
"In the negotiations Of 1916 Lloyd
George, as is known, took the leading
part. He had promised to resign If
his scheme was not adopted by the
government; the scheme failed of adop-
ton, and Lloyd George did not resign.
when Lloyd George became prime
minister it was hoped he would again
tackle the question, the seriousness and
urgency of which he felt. But he stood
in awe of Sir Edward Carson and Of
the breakup Of his ministry, which
that formidable politician might, o.. he
thought, at that moment have been able
to consummate. do not think myself
that Sir Edward Carson could have done
it. II Lloyd George had then taken his
courags in both hands we might have had
already for two years liberated and a
tranquil Ireland. Instead, he made a
rancorous speech which brought him into
immediate conflict with the Irish mem
bers.
"Then came the convention-Lloyd d
Georges own proposal
"In March or April, 1918, Sir Horace
Plunkett presented to him the report Of
the convention. Two months previously
Sir Horace and the convention had re-
ceived letter from Lloyd George in
which there occurred this passage:
"'At the same time it is clear to the
government. in view Of previous attempts
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-31
IRISH TROUBLES
HAUNT PREMIER

LONDON, Jan. 31.-"The history OF
Lloyd George with regard to the Irish
question is somewhat peculiar" says T.
p. OConnor, member Of parliament, in
the London Star. ut must always he
remembered that for some years after
his entrance into the house of commons
lloyd George did not care for it; he
felt himself out Of place there; he did
not like the house, and did not think
the house would ever like him. He re-
garded himself then as a fervid prop
agandist to whom the platform would
be much more acceptable than the legis-
lature; he came to the house after long
1ntervals, and spoke rarely.
1.-TWO things drove him back to the
house and to 4 prominent share in It's
proceedings. The first was the influence
OF that wonderful old uncle who wrs
more than a father to him.
= "The second influence which brought
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-31
MOTHER LOVE
HIDES HATRED.
SAYS EXPERT
Parent Child Slayer Often
Swayed by Biological
Antagonisms.
OLD PLEA CAMOUFLAGE

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-Mother love,
customariIy regarded as the strongest
and most steadfast of human emotions,
may become, under the influence Of a
natural biological sntipathy between the
parent and the child of the same sex,
a passion of jealousy and hatred that
would lead a mother to slay her female
offspring. This, at laast, is the opinion
Of DR.. Smith Ely Jelliffe, noted psyche
analyst and mental expert of New York.
Psychologists have advanced the theory
that it was love that impelled a mother
recently to murder her 1Oyear- old
daughter. DR.. Jelliffe is convinced that
it was a biological antagonism, inborn
and older than the centuries; a passion
of sex jealousy that not even the mother
love" instinct could overcome.
1.-THE instinct that prompted the moth
er's act in Staying her daughter is an
expression of the racial instinct dating
back one hundred million years" he
declared.
LOVE CREATIVE,
NEVER DESTRUCTIVE.
"a natural biological aptagonism ex-
lists between a parent and child of the
same sex. This dwells in the uncOn-
scious mind and its various manifasta-
love. Love is creative, never destruc-
tive
1.-THE race instinct that is in us all
tends to evolution. The new generation
must be different and better than the old
The old feels a bitter inferiority, and
tustly so.
THE mother watches her young daugh-
ter grow and approach womans estate
The mother sees her own authority and
her life ebbing. Like us all, she wants
to live forever.
"Antagonism. even hate, is shown.
Mother is antagOnistic to daughter
basically. father to son.
Father loves his little daughters and
the woman dotes on her sturdy mer
children.
"Of course, manifest evidence of the
underlying antagonsm is seldom seen il
average people Only when very unusua
conditions bring pressure upon this weal
! point of humanity does it become re
/ leased to work harm. The savage dis
/ plays his feelings without attempt al
/ concealment. The civilized person has
1 these instincts so deeply repressed tha
/ rarely does a serious manifestation o.
! them take place.
/ RACE INSTINCT
LEADS MATING.
"The actual race instinct needs an oh
/ ject. Man needs woman and woman
must choose her mate. They follow in
! stinct IN seeking, and instinct is al
ways right.
Sometimes instinct gets blocked, anC
then all sorts Of complications ensue.
"The mother does not understand th'
/ full meaning of the Bible words-'yor
must lose your life to gain It,
"The infant daughter would remair
within the protecting arms OF the mother
/ and OF the home. But II she Is to founC
home Of her own and to aid the race Il
progress, some sort of instructive ma
/ chinery must be set in motion to leave
/ father and mother and to cleave 10 thu
/ husband This is the function Of he
/ future which comes In conflict with the
comforts of her past, her past associa
! tions, her past beliefs, her past ideals
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-31
Can tuberculosis
Be Cured?

Positive proof has been established that tuberculosis
is durable, by this inhalation remedy in any climate
without return Of the disease
just the average being daily received from many users
a a..... and haveal kept
T. B.
fol HI $ and
canh bloodb when
G.
had well
a
uedte
to rechon a
essa T B
had He his life
there's nohn
(Ths is upon recovery
published
furnished.
For further 3.
Building Angeles Cal
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-31
floor in a FAINT.

floor IN a faint. l consulted several
doctors and every one told me the
same but / kept fighting to keep from
having the operation. / had read SO
many times Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
~egetable Compound and it helped
my sister so ! began taking it. /
have never felt better than ! have
able to do all my work. The Vege-
table Compound Is certainly one grand
medicine. Mrs. j. r. MATTHEWS,
1911 Sycamore Street, Cairo, III.
Of course there are many serious
eases that only surgical operation
will relieve. We freely acknowledge
this, but the above letter, and many
others like it, amply prove that many
operations are recommended when
medicine in many cases is all that Ia
needed
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-31

thought | would
have to be oper-
ated on. / had a
bad addisplacement.
N y rig ht side
wouldpainme and
] was so nervous
] could not hold a
glass Of water.
M any times /
would d have to
stop my work and
sit wn or /
would fall on the
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-31
WHY NOT RELIEVE
THAT COLD NOW?
DIR. Bells Pine Tar Honey Is
noted for it's effectiveness

YOU'LL find the sman cost of a
Y generous bottle of DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey sum well spent
when you learn how promptly and
efficiently and comfortably it helps re-
lieve that lingering or new cold or
cough.
Its balsamic and healing antiseptics
are unsurpassed in promoting ease
from distressed bronchial tubes, help
ing to loosen phlegm, congestion, and
allaying Inflammation. Children, too,
like its pleasantness. Thousands every
where use it the minute they feel q
cold coming on. Get a bottle at your
druggists to-day 30c.. 6Oc., $1.20.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-31

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Jan. 3l.-ROss
Carson, 81, lies at the point of death
at his home here as the result of in
juries received yesterday when he was
struck by runaway team. A fractured
skull and injuries to the spinal cord
are feared.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-31

NOISES may De only the sIgnaLs OF 81
oaching Deafness.
You may have the Noises in the head
occasionally, or when you have a cold, but
you are in danger of a more serious devel-
opment all the same. You need immediate
treatment.
Ear Specialist Sproule has studied and
originated a method OF treatment which
has brought happy relief to man. people
troubled with Head Noises. This treat-
ment has, in hundreds Of cases, stopped
the sounds and left the head clear as q
bell. To show this method he offers a
4-day treatment
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-31
HEAD DNOISES?
4-DAY
Treatments
Free

The pity of those
Head Noises, those
wearing annoying
sounds in your
head You have
thought at times
that life was hard
ly worth living.
Perhaps our
hearing is already
falling. Even If 1t
is still good, you
have the added
burden OF knowing
that these Head
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-31
DON'T Be WITHOUT
SLOAN'S IMMINENT
Keep II handy-lt knows no equal
In relieving pains and aches.
= LoANs LTNIAnNr has been 20

~ LOANS LININfENT has been sold
for 50 years. Today, it is more
popular than ever. There can be
but one answer-it produces results.
Applied without rubbing, it penetrates
to the afflicted part, bringing relief from
rheumatic twinges, sciatica, sore, stiff,
strained muscles, lame back, and other
exterior pains and sprains and the re-
suit Of exposure. 1t leaves no mussiness,
stain, clogged pores.
Get a large bottle for greater econ
omy. Keep it handy for use when need
ed. Your druggist has it. Three sizes
SIC, zoe, S1.40.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-31
GINEM AWAY

These Introductory treatments are being
offered Free If you want one, write -
day. You may try for yourself this metz
cd. You can then see why it has sue
ceeded, when some others failed.
Ear Specialist Sproule wants to help all
who suffer from these Head Noises. He
knows what misery those sounds OF escap-
ing steam-that bell ringing in the ear
that singing of crlckets or insects-the
humming-the puffing-the buzzing-the
distant roaring-that dull heavy thro6-
bing-mesns. He therefore offers treat
ment, FREE. to all who write at once.
Through this Method many sufferers. In
place of those roaring Noises. now enjoy
a perfect quietuess IN which natural
sounds are heard quickly and distinctly.
Just sit down and write a postcard or
letter request asking for a treatment
Free-for Head Noises. Sign your fuu
name and address, and send 1t of NOW.
The treatment viii come to you by re-
turn mail, and viii cost you nothing.
Don't delay-send NOW. Write
EAR SPECIALIST SPROULE,
255 Trade Building, Boston, Mass.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-31
ESCAPED AN =
OPERATION
BY Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com.
pound. Many Such Cases.
pound.

Cairo, ILL.," Sometime ago got
so bad with female trouble that /
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-31

READ THE TIMES DAILY,
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-31
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff IOints-Drives Out Pain

MuSterole LoOSenS UP those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain
You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
clad relief il gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is a clean, white ONT
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed oni
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of tho
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
l|!ElIazg!l
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-15
ChoctawS VictorS
Over Cherokees
at Kiwanis Lunch

Midst Indian vafhoons the Choctnws
celebrated their victory over the
Cherokee tribe 900 the KlWhnis club
luncheon Yesterday noon ai the State
cafe
some time aco when the members
uf the club were divided into tribes
and an Attendance contest started the
'hootHw elan aathered lnd drridrd tn
win the attendance record They did
and yesterday the i0sing tribe were
nAssd tnrounh thc gauntlet by the
virfnra
Chivf Ed Cuhagc Chocnw. read the
wHr crN af iIs tihvsmrn aud was
answered hr klwaniAn Or Painter.
Wha spoke far the Cherokces
Secretary David Peel az the ciar
cHari.d nM the attendance prise -
mrf4I vfrunfn bottle
The growing tendency throughout
goo country w hntt the h.rn.nnst of
TWINS hy H3ouiiug ovoRlis for every
dlf wttr Nas discussed hy kiwnuiHu
N llnsh.r lie supuoftri Che
movement declaring ihf. w,nrlue an-
Nlrr Should follow fhr ruie of com
nHfaan BIZ fho people would came 90
iouk upon fss overall aa an accepted
efmetf hr sald Do could hr worm at
90 sewing BIB fht weaver withuui lncon-
F.rIfnHr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-15
.BANKER-FARMER'
MEETING TO BE.
WELL ATTENED.

That an exceptionally large attend
nuc' ~ bankers aud farmers les assured
40 the conference to he held va COLLEGE
station April gn.2i WAS indicated yus
tvrday when Joseph Hrsch who is in
charge ~ arrangements in the part uf
the state Tor having bis crowds ht fhr
conference. received word from N u
Gossctl president of the Farm Loan
bank at Houston Anuuurcinr that
more thur sevrnt, farm loan stcr,.
inrlrs in The state had accepted inVi
tHfluns
These are ln ada tlnu 60 the banks
which have accepted for thclr officials
tnd farmer Patrons Many a1ditiouul
form iotu tcgfstarles atr expected fo
attend
iudsr Nlmatv nnd lhc governor of
the Federal Reserve hauk ot baiMa
hHNn urgtd upon bankers fhe necessity
for sending representative tn mo can
fDrcuyc and that she banks AN SEQ chat
representative farmer dclUbniluun from
their Territories Dc present
T. N Tnhin editor of The Banker
Farmer Tire official publication ~ The
American HtnkDra association whose
home is in Champaign iil. viii also
hc 800 Attendance.
Announcement ha~ n,cn nude hy he
Houston a. rNrHs Central railroad that
U wiN have sgffrlrrf ru mnu fis.n
ne cars lcHvinr Houston 80 O'Clock
thn uiHht 90 AuTN 80 to rlrs fnf 900
bankers Hnd flm0s lDsflnN fwrmtu
accommodate Those ritrs will hc
parked rf College station durng thc
conference ono Win he at tHe disposal
of the delegates
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-15
Parent-T eachers
at Alice Meet

ALICE AnH % Tho Parent
I.rH. r.lfti1u of Alice htiI q
rc. ntUrsrlnr meeting Ht tho ohoo.
Hulr ffi evening
- irDsnccH and Mrs IoHl
WIherr were elected Hs delegates tr
repro me Alice uganciation Hf tn.
uallri Congress ~ Mothers CO..
sfn Marcos on tho twenty eight a..
hufiI
Tle uaeaolnflon wli oaforvc public
school PROGRAM wcok from April 2i Nv
Nat o. win also cooperate with
fhe Red CROSS IN observing Texas
halth week froW Auni ~ 20 -
A social and business meeting VIII
boz hoid Monday Apri 70 with Mrs
George Adams FOR the purpose ~
olecfiap officers
Hry a j Talbert made tax be"
f.re fhc association on the Boy scout
movement
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-15

i0ulHs. lotions. shamqnos. etc,
in vain. came across an in
diana citair b. @hieh be
grew q compioio crop %
healthy hair DO nov pos
ffssea. Thr hair elixir ia
called 'EoTALKo" Others
-msn ana aOmsu--hkse re-.
tari,A remarkable aid g hair
gftwth. relief from tandfud.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-15

~ new hlfr and fs steady
i.affafo rHNI prolific growth N1t MAJ
sttsir a fnH for u genuine ktttiko A.
cn~ tny ar r store 90 prf BOG
uaHs4 70 sau teld ~ r~rff
.ttr TO ararus ~ John HsN ur."-
.lHi.n 2. AoN YORK. ~ Z.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19
MIGHT TRY THE TOY SHOP
Certainly Youthful Swain's Income
Didn't Run to Anything in Gold
or Diamond Line.

A flashily dressed effeminate young
man entered a jewelers. shop, and in
glib speech informed one Of the i'm
maculate assistants that he wished to
purchase birthday present for his
sweetheart.
No, he remarked, he hadn't any idea
as to what he really wanted. but what
ever it might be, he declared emphati-
cally, it must be suitable token of
his esteem, and at the same time come
within the possibilities of his income.
"And what" inquired the assistant,
"if may ask the question, is your In
come?'
Fifteen dollars week." was the
prompt reply.
"In that case" remarked the dis
penser of gold and diamonds, in his
most suave and charming voice, "Tm
afraid you've come to the wrong place ;
you're more likely to be suited at the
toy shop around the corner
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19
Her Wholesale Prayers.

Lucille. who Is five, does not like to
say her prayers at night when she is
sleepy.
did you say your little prayer last
night?" her mother asked her one
morning at breakfast.
NO" said the little girl, 81 was too
sleepy last night, mamma, but Sun
day night when you put me to bed
before l was sleepy, l prayed seven
prayers-enough to last me all this
week.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19
KEEP TROUBLES TO YOURSELF
The World, as General Thing, Has
Little Use for the Man Ad-
dicted to SeIf-Pity.

The trouble with the man in lite
trouble is that he is inclined to pity
himself and imagine that he is the
only man who ever had a trouble.
All he can see in the moment of his
irritation is his own burden. 1t seems
not to occur to him that at the very
moment he Is wrestling with his diff
Guilty thousands of people around him
are fighting against far greater odds
and in much greater danger.
Trouble, anyhow, is part of the
game of life. Nobody ever went any,
where or did anything worth while
without meeting 1t in one form or an
other. Let others pity you If they
will, but don't waste any time pitying
yourself The chances are that your
next door neighbOr would be tickled
to death If such troubles as you have
were all he had to worry abOut.-Ex-
change.