davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

Miss Edith Beers, who is a stu
dent in the Leon High School, went
to her home at Delray Friday for an
over Sunday visit.
Mrs. Willis Cornett and grandson,
Albert Cornett, went to Davis City
Thursday evening for few days Wis
it with relatives. !,
Mrs. Homer Townsley, 81 south OF
Leon, went to kellerton ,Thursday
evening for few days visit with.rel-
atives and friends. VIVA
Mrs. G. N. Edwards. of Van Vert,
came Saturday for few days visit
With her mother, Mrs. Caroline
Robbins, in this city.
Mrs. Sam Hamilton and children
returned from Ottumwa SATURDAY
W. D. Robson, of south of Leon.
left Monday on a trip to Wray, Col
orado, Cheyenne, Wyoming and 9th
er places in the west. =
Rev. Ray Johnston, of lndianola'
was in Leon Saturday on his way 70
Decatur, where he preached at the
Mrs. Addie Ball, of Van Wert,
was a visitor in Leon last$Friday be-
ing called here by the death of >her
brother, Perry Worden. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.: Worden. Of
Omaha, Neb., came Thursday being
{ called here by the death of his
brother, Perry Worden r.
keego monday evening to visit "a
few days at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. o. Moore.
John A. Grogan returned TO- his
home at Beaconsfield last Z. FftdAst
after a few days visit with relatives
in this city and vicinity.
Mrs: Sarah Morey, Of rPieasanton,
ing from here to Decatur for a few
days visit with friends.
Mrs. w. c. Stempel, of Ft. Madl-
son, arrived Saturday evening for a
visit with Mrs. ]. S. Parrish and her
many friends in this city:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. t'risby, of
CainsXille Mo-; were visiting STING p hd t,ls
f frGm mo Rist At oe NoFFwa fRro0te
w. H. and A. Euritt, Of Decatur,
went to Kirksville, Mo-, last Thurs
day to look at some fine cattle which
! they. contemplate buying.
Mrs. Mary Grogan, of near Togo.
came Thursday for few days visit
mother, Mrs. NJ. c. Mullin.;
Misses Florence and Helen Smith,
of Davis City, were in Leon Thurs
! day, being on their way. to Des
Moines for few days visit.
Mrs. w. H. Acton, came from Des
Moines Monday for few days visit
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Coffin, in this city.
Mrs. J. w. Ownbv, of Fl Dodge,
Iowa, was in Leon Saturday on. her
way to Decatur for few days visit
at the home OFT. E. Ownby.
Mrs. John Kerrins, of east of
and xisited conn1e of daas 'e at ibe
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. McClaran, in this city.
Mrs. Eva Scadden, who has been
living at Grand Junction, came to
Leon Monday for a visit at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Nj. e. Tharp and
tother relatives in this city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

Judge T. w. Dalbey, of Albany,
Mo-, came Monday for a few days
visit at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. G. B. Price, in this city.
Miss May Smith, who is student
in the Leon High School. went to
ing and visited over Sunday.
the Leon Hieh School. went to his
home near Pleasanton Friday even
ing and visited over Sunday.
Rev. T. F. Campbell, who is con-
Quoting a series of meetings at the
Presbyterian church at Leroy, spent
few hours in Leon Tuesday.
Paul Altman and son Carl, OF Vlr-
ginia, Illinois, came last week for a
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hurley, of south of Leon.
w. J. Norman, of Davis City, was
business visitor in Leon Friday,
coming to attend the meeting of. the
assessors at the auditors office, :.
Y Andrew Miller, of DeKalb, was IN
fLeon Monday on his way home from
ingsat the home of A: T. Weldon.
Mrs. L. A. Pickering and son,
lArchie, Of Decatur, were visiting. at
1.-The home of her daughter. Mrs.
Clarence Gable, in this city Friday.
& Mrs.. &C. N. Edwards returned to
! her home at Van Vert Monday after
Ia few days visit with her mother
l. H. Hunter, of near Lamont, was
1 in Leon Friday on his way home
| from HumestOn where he had pur-
chased 3 second house moving OUT
nj Mr rs a1ion Woodland returned
from CMcako Monday where she
lthad been visiting at the home OF
her daushter. Mrs. Archie Little
MI. and Mrs. D. B. Howell return
ed Friday from trip to Olathe,
4 Kansas. where they went to look
up a location and expect to move
MI NJ. and Mrs. c. o. Goodwin, of
Omaha, Neb., arrived tuesday even
ling for : few days visit at the home
Iof Louis Mcclure. just north OF
+ Charles Barr who is student IN
the Leon High School, went to his
home near Pleasanton Friday even
ing for an over Sunday visit with his
parents.
Mrs. Ella Lewis, of Langdon, Mo-,
| came Friday evening from Osceoia
for a visit at the home of her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Leeper, OF
south of Leon
]. r. Darner, of Omaha, Neb;, who
4 travels for q wholesale flour house:
visited over night at the home OF
his nephew, Roy Hines, Of south
west Of Leon last Wednesday.
) Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.. Mullinnix.. of
Tulsa, Oklahoma, who were visiting
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Fred j. Ehrhardt, in this city. went
tn Centeryille Tuesday for a few
days visit with friends.
A. Ross, of Peabody, Kansas. waie ms,
father. Jacob Ross, went to Grand
River Friday to visit q few days with
his sister. Mrs. Hewlett and old time
friends IN that vicinity.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-18

Care sufere de Dureri de Cap,
Melancolie, Dureri spinale, Boa
'e speciale, Iregularitati, Slabi-
ciuni, orr boale pculiare, Sc con-
suite acest specialist. Boala de
oval ori pintece vcr Fl, tratate
fara cutit. Daca al fost sfatuita
Ga Sd te supui la o operate sur.
gicala pentru dificultatile p1nte.
celui, ruptura ori su,patura, NJ
asculta, nu lasa viata sa-ti fie
primejduita de lance, cutit or
altceva 1nainte de consulta pc
acest specialist. @
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-18
Din relele trecutului ncstru.


rlle dintre Tirnave, cunostea pc
s. s. parintele Pamfilie de ola
bun; pururea blind, Gu voacea-i
domoala, dulce ca piinea alba.
credeaj Cd, Gil vorba e in stare sd
|faca pc schiopii sd umble, 81 or
bii sa vada.
Qm Gil prindere buna, pc liEga
frumoasa 'slujba" de preoi, era
81 capul unei famili frumcasl,
constatoare din IS membri,
printre care. feciori 81 fcte DC
maritat.
Grija de viitorul mestora -
pc ori ce ait parinte iubitor, i
preocupa foarte multi, asa ca pc
cit era de blind, 81 de amabil la
vorba. la inima devenise un ex-
trem egoist; uitindu-Si GU totul
de ''s.ujba'' 81. interesul neamu-
lui pc care-l servea.
Scoala din sat, era aproapa
toata iarna o casa pustie" plina
de praf, 81 fun, pc bancile Garcia
vedeai unde 81 unde cite un CO.
pill, care, mergea acolo sa tre-
mure de frig, 81 intrebindu-l d.
invatator ca sti 'Tatal nostru'
81 rasIAlnzind nu, sal trimeata
acasa ca sal ''invete" fatal sau
pc cind copiii parintelui sc ada
pau la cultura gimnaziurilor din
Sighisoara 81 Sibiiu. la ce sa Sc
mai intereseze cineva 81 de rest,
ca doara tarani putipi stiutori de
carteerau multamiti vazindu-si
copii jucindu-se cu saniile Pc
'gheata" ca doara no sal faca
popa.
Intro earna, daruiti find ce-
tatenii din mila puternicului mi
nistru de cutie Anstro-Ungar, Gu
un astfel de invatator, parte
din sateni All inceput, cu vote
fara vote, sa-si trimeata copii Ia
scolile unguresti, care erau pro
vazute. cu invatatori destoinici,
sub grija 81 controlul statului.
care numai desteptarea 81 luml-
narea tineretului romin, n'au
putut-o vedea Gu ochi buni.
Printre copiii acestia, era 81
Nicu. un tinar de vre-o 13-14
ami, fiul unu-i- ON sarac, care
mai avea inca granada" de
copii. Directorul scoalei ungu-
resti. = un "corb alb" vazind
in tinarul fecior de olah interesul
ce avea fata de carte, 81 de
lectiile sale, ramase uimit. 81 in
tr'o vi ii zise acestuia : 'Nicu
spune la Tata ten, ca ell vre sl
vede la ell. END vine pc aici".
Nicu, rosise ca focul. 81 scu-
lindu-se indata, clatini din cap
| afirmativ.
Seara. spuse Tatalui seu, cele
intimplate, 81 acesta inca curlos
rdmase cllprins de groaza, ne
stiind ce Sc va fl intimplat.
Intro zi badea loan, = tata'
| lui Nicu, trecipd pc la seoala, Sc
oprise, batind Gu sfiala in usa.
Directorul il primeste vessel
! stringinfu-i Gu caldura nina
zicind; mo asculta Ion, Nicu
invata asa bine, 81 'tare' phaci
cartea la ell, ell crede caiar +
bina sd trimeti la scoala ma
! mare pc el, e ''pacat" Sc IRA
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-18
P&ihltele Pandule

81 va nl1iltA(a aese la ntgA atentie,
lnsa vez lt A r. Hsae, am Q
gramadal, It Mic Sal
rresc pe totj ai we
dea, - 81 en- az ca nu
,'au intimplat altd III plecat
spre casa.
Vestea despre purtarea lui
Nicu, 81 intreyederea badei loan
GU Directorul, ca fnlgerul au
,atit in toate partille,. .ajungind 81
la nrechea atentiva parintelu,
Pamfilie, popa din 'satul lor.
Intro ri am spre seara, pc
| cind badea loan adapa vitele,
! spre marea lui mirare, vede o
figura neagra, apr9piindu-se de
poarta, 81 intrind i'm ct1rte, de de-
parte zise. lbuna seara'', badea
loan, multamind, ramase mere
mepit, ell miinile pc galeata va
zind pc parintele GU cartea sub
suoara, care ii intinse nina, in
trebind de sanatate, 81 de alte
mrlte, Doamne, cite altele? lar,
vazind pc Nicu care mergea 81
sloboada vitel, zise surprinzator,
'Ace!a Nicu? azi mine, al fe-
cior june, pu-i asafss Am auzit
ca Sc poarta tare ,bine la scoala
g tare fr,mos pentrllel e adeya-
rat am auzit CA vrei sal trimeti
la sSibiiu? ar fl ceva frumos, insa
vezi fatml meu; sunt date multe,
81 cheltuieli mari, dara. eu cred
ca meserie ar fl tare potrivit
pentru ell. cum g de exemplu la
"masari" en- cred ca ar invata. {
baiat destept pe cum am auzit?
| D'apoi e destept el D-nu pa.
rinte, e destept, da vezi, eu II am
nici un modru, 81 cum zici 81 D-ta
is date multe, dara, voiu mai We
dea, 81 striga lui Nicu sas deic
drlmu yitelor la apa, lar parin-
tele pleca in drumul sau find
chemat sa citeasca la lm bOlnay
ce tragea sd moara.
Badea loan, urmHrindu-l GU
privirea, pima ce. null maj zarise
81 golind apa i'll crepla vitelor, isi
zise in sine, nu te tefpe, ca nut
va intrece pc al tai, nu te doard
capul, cugetindu-se totodata, citi
rautate zace in inimile Oamenllol
egoisti.. -. So r,..,
| Zilele treceau una dlJpa alta, $
badea loan caprins de nacazuri
81 inglodat in datorii putin Sc
mai gindea la vorbeie Directoru
| lui de la scoala ungureasca care
lramase uimit de lntelepciunea s.
talentul Nicului pentru care, dc
81 era ''ungur regreta, yazlndu-]
ramas nedesvoltat, pc clnd pa
rintele Pamfilie ar fl fost bur
bucuros sal -yada 'mOrar' or
alte Dumnezeu site, ce breazli
| pacatoasa de proletar. 81 astaz
end. att de mult Sc sisnte lnpss
| de intelectuali romini in tara, ial
tinerii nostri umbla ''haimana'
| de la fabrica la alta prin Anne
rica, lipsiti de ori ce aJutorl'
pentru cnltura mai buna, lerte
mise greseala, insa eu cred, G.
acesta unul dintre multele rel'
| strigat0are La GER, trecutulu
nostru. 81 GU deosebire a acelors
'slujbasi al neama,lui'' care con
du4si de interesul lor proprl'l
n 'au volt sa auda glasul despera
al scoalelor rominesti, care STR
gau din rasputeri, 'Iasat
pruncii sa vina la mine, ca il
miinile unora ca acestia, sunt as
cunse, tainele viitorirllni neamu
Hui nostru necunoscut''.
81 tot acela faptul, ca astazi
EBisericile din Rominia mare sun
ifara preoti. 81 scolile tara lnva
tatori.
II Cine are urechi de anzlt 81
auda!..
0A>sn,en1
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-18
BARBATI BATRfNI ORR II.
NERI.

Nu e fntrebare care este boala
D-Tale, orr de c1nd al, daca
viata vitoare 81 fericirea tie in
joe consulta acest doctor spe.
cialist. Nu e intrebare ce rapoar-
te descurajatoare avcti din ori
lisa spus ca esti incurabil.
ee directie; nu face mimic dac5
ATENTIA SPECIALA la exa.
minarile microscopic 81 chimict
a sfngelui, urinei 81 a scuipatu-
lui 81 toti pacientii care sufere
de nervositate is complicag giuni
mentale sc comunice la adresa
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-18
TRATEAZA TOATE BOALELE
LA BARBATI, FEMEI ST COPIl

Catar 81 dureri de stomac li-se
d aatentie speciala. Daca suferi
de catar, du-te sa te examineze.
Daca cazul dtra este curabil, Ell
iii va spune frnac; daca e incu-
rabil el te va sfatui. Daca al re
umatism, ne~vositate, dorpsie,
umflaturi de picioare orr mini
Boala de feat, boala de inima
Debilitate nervoas' Varsat, A.
mdteala, dipepsie, indigestie, con
stipatie, ncregula la stomac orr
pintece ori epilepsie, du-te 81 la
sd ca DR. Smell sd te vada. Fata
stricata, boala de singe, pele,
orr chelie, Ruptura 81 Surpatura
sunt tratate.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-18

DR.. ALBERT F. SMELL,
30 Public Square. Cleveland. o.
ori 1864 Wesley Ave-. Cincinnati
Ohio.
Orele de oficiu de Ia g a. N. pi
ma a 8 p. m.
Durnineca 81 sarbatori de la II
q. m. pima la 1 p. m.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-18
DIR. ALBERT SMELL
dc Ia Sanatoriul Privat din Gin.
cinnati, Ohio.

Va Fl la oficiul sau din Cleve--
and la No. 80 Public Square in
cepind de Vineri, II Decembre,
pima Vineri, "a Decembre.
NUMAI Z ZILE!
DoctOrul trateaa toate Boale-
le Cronice 81 Diformitatile la
oameni, femei 81 copii. Mute ca.
uri ar Fl putut fl crutate de pri.'
mejdioasa operatie~ daca s'ar Fl
supus la tratamentul doctorilor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

mic urge which reaches to every nook OF her
being and causes her to imagine that the
prosaic and bespectacled person who comes
in the role OF benehcent adviser is hero,
paladin and saint To some physicians the
fair patients may confess that although
they have fiouted all mankind and listened
TO their wooings with indifference, after
ALL love and love alone could cure them. IL
the object of their affection is beyond their
reach the patients can get little consolation
from the man of medicine. for he cannot
do miracles.
On the other hand he may be able to d.
vert their minds by suggesting various lines
OF activity into which those who seek guild
ance may turn their conscious minds, at
least, and thus gain freedom from the don1i-
nant urge which possesses them. II may be
that In study. in books. in the realm of re-
ligion, In science, literature or art. the pa
tient may find that occupation which viii set
az rest the longings for the unattainable
which surge through the hidden mind.
Very often what the patient needs is n
little more gayety n slight opportunity to
know something Of the sweetness and light
OF life. II under the coils of resistance and
repression the physician can locate that
urge and tell the patient to go out into the
open and have a fling, he may be helping
nightly with his analysis of the soul. The
world Is full Of repressed personalities who
do not really know that what they desire are
the actualities Of life. So intent have they
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

1t did not take long to exhaust the
sources of this self-nade artists academic
knowledge. Names celebrated in the annals
OF painting and the a, b, C of art may be
known to him by hearsay or may not, it
happens.
Conroy admires Corot he thinks Bruce
Crane is a true nature poet, and there are
many other contemporary painters whose
works he likes to look at and that he enjoys
with understanding since he taught himself
to paint, but his limitations here In this
realm Of acquaintance, are numerous as
in other artistic commonplaces
I'm telling you this" said he, land it's a
fact paint for myself and it's my greatest
pleasure. Many's the time 1 wake up in my
bed and say to myself: Tomorrow 1t isn't
you that will be off to headquarters. but
you'll be sittin here at home paintin' what
you like. And hug myself with the JOY of
the thought of 1t. Man, it's sure wonderful
to mel"
Great Collectors After Him.
With a great laugh he told how some Of
the big collectors coming to him for ex-
amples, men who treasure their Winslow
Homers, Martins. Blakelocks. Winants and
are adding to this catalogue their Conroys.
And another thing that gives him, as well
it may satisfaction is that fellow artists,
struck by seeing one of his pictures, are
Offering to exchange canvases in order to
acquire an example of this newest arrival.
1--WE just been lucky from the start" said
Conroy: mo hardship In mine Before had
been painting long the pictures began to SELL
and why should I worry now? I expect
they'll keep on selling, and perhaps the prices
will grow bigger My first sale brought in
go 80 and the dealer who bought ii sold ii
in a weeks time for $751; Since then 1t has
been sold three times, and the last time 1t
brought 5000. A little bit of a canvas it was.
too Now for canvases by 10 inches get
prices ranging from SIS to $685. For larger
pictures / get from $3.50 to $3.50.
More for fun than the hope of getting in,
I sent in n picture to the latest exhibition
OF the National Academy. They took it-yes,
they dd-hung 1t in a good place. and it was
the first picture sold In that season. brought
me 1925. But there. I don't want to talk Of
prices, of myself or art any more, for 1t
sounds as If was boosting myself"
Did he know--the artist was asked-that
his painting reminded of the work of Francis
Murphy and here and there of the late r. L..
Shurtleff? Yess he had been told so. but
Shurtleff's pictures he had never seen and
only one or1two of Murphys.
Anyhow he concluded 'T had worked
myself out Of the bog and got pretty near to
where I am now before 1 even knew that
either of those artists existed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
PsyChOanavss as Nerve Cure Latest Craze in London

mendous field of inquiry and that they are
likely TO WELD wide influence upon the be-
liefs and the morals Of the world. The
chance fad of the women of society in Lon
don may be taken merely as a slight index
of the Investigations which have been pro-
ceeding many lines since Freud, more
than thirty years ago, proposed his original
thesis.
DIR. Joseph Collins, of this city. president
OF the American Neurological Association and
widely known both physician and an
author, said yesterday that no one could az
ford to reject the work of Freud entirely as
IL was vital and significant. He declared
that although the principles OF psyche
analysis had done much in the diagnosis of
disease II was to be regretted that so far
the Freudian theory had not done very
much In the treatment OF nervous disorders
Psychoanalysis II practlsed, however. by
neurologists of standing for the purpose Of
getting at the mental states of patients"
"Psychoanaysis, said DR.. Collins. rs one
of the least effective methods OF treatment
up to date. II lends itself so uniquely to
the dishonest and the immoral that the dan
gers Of it 10 the individual and the COM
munity are great"
Despite the objections which are made to
the method in various directions IL has in II
an element Of truth which will make II ac-
ceptable i'm several directions for the diaw-
nosis and eventually for the healing of the
disorders of nerve and mind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
POLICEMAN Wins
Success as an Artist
George T. Conroy Credits Awakening Of
Genius as Painter to Good Luck That
Took Him to Art Colony for Vacation

but arranged my own 1t was stin life,
a big old green bowl and an old. copper
kettle"
Conroy showed the picture 1t hangs over
the piano In the parlor. and 1t is truly awful.
The green of the bowl, which is a fiat sur
face. was truly green and nothing less; the
blacks were black and the whites We're white
That the man who painted this abomination
could lift himself out of his ignorance and
teach his hand to paint the sane, but poetic.
gradations of color of his canvases to-day
must remain marvel
How do put the paint on now? With
brush, with the knife with my thumb any
way that I can to keep what I want there
and what see. Now that I'm free, wander
all round Long Island and quickly find my
subjects.
do I paint my sketches directly from ma
ture? Seldom 1t is hard for me- I get my.
values wrong. / prefer TO sketch with a
pencil and a knife, and in my own opinion
bring back things truer that way.
my skies? (these are peculiarly pellucid)
They're always there out of my window for
me to look at"
Conroy stood up and went to the window.
A small parallelogram of sky was all that
could be seen over the extremely common
back yard But it enough for Conroy.
He pointed to a maple tree shedding its yell
lowed leaves.
That's in my new picture" said he "the
simmer is. And it has been in couple Of
dozen pictures that I've painted since spring.
I don't have to go far. you see, for my mod
els"
Except for winters study of the figure
in that particular class at the Art Students
League Conroy has had no instruction. He
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Conlinned l.om second Pa0e.

out the meaning of the dream in the course
of a sympathetic conversation, such as that
described by the correspondent from May
fair the practictioner proceeds to advise
some course of treatment or plan Of action.
And right here his task is most delicate
one. for in his effort to be helpful and kind
he may have made himself too much so. and
he finds that the patient has concentrated
his or her mind, conscious and unconscious.
upon the physician himself. If man is
being treated, he may 20 forth extolling the
physician 60 the skies and so obscure the
treatment through the maunderings Of the
Grateful Patient.
II the patient be Of tho fair sex she is
likely, temporarily AT least to feel some af-
lection for the doctor. This is what the
FreudIans call transference. She really does
not love the doctor. according 20 their view
but only thinks that she does. The ply
siclan ls trying with might and main TO get
her 10 change her habits OF thou yhts and
life and she Is in a state OF resistance.
Love in Various Forms.
The love for the physician may take
various forms, as In the case of n very
young woman and of a venerable practi-
toner the affection may be akin to filia
love In other cases the passing phase Of
affection may have n romantic tingc. and
the feminine patient may experience a COS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

been in the Notifying OF the flesh and the
castigating of their oversouls that they are
like clocks with overwound mainsprings.
1t may be that Freud and his followers
have overstressed the importance OF the
mind in both of its phases as related to the
universe as DR.. Stanley Hall OF Clark Uni
versity has suggested. On the whole
scientists in this country are inclined to ac-
cept the Freudian ideas for what they are
worth. as for instance, does DIR. Hall. who
Is so broad and liberal as to write an intro
duction for the translation of DR.. Freud's
principal work, although he does not sub
scribe TO all Its views.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Many Objections Arise.

Objection is made to the ideas of Freud
in many directions. IL would be maintained
by the ascetic and the religionist for in
stance, that they are at variance with the
Christian faith as expounded by st. Paul.
who calls upon mankind to mortify the flesh
and to remember that through the carnal
mind comes death, while to the spiritually
minded will come peace and life. In fact,
there is in religious beliefs the element OF
repression, Of holding back the impulses, in
stead of obeying them, so that In the future
existence the reward may come for sacri-
f1clng the individual for the good Of society
at large
Whatever one may think of the Freudian
doctrines from the ethical point OF view. IL Is
certain that they have opened ND ire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

conroy policeman who turned artist and made
remarkable studio (below) his
paintings, which has attracted much attention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Expert Dieticians Plan the Menu.

Our dining rooms" he continued ARE
amply spaced. high ceied and furnished to
be as homelike as possible. We don't compel
the girls to eat there. but most of them do
because of the low prices we are able to fix.
This is done for the advantage of efficiency
and no pretence is made of its being a
philanthropy
we noticed that good many girls would
not take sufficient luncheon for their needs.