davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
Police Hunt GhOuIs

ELIZABETH, n. j.. Jan. 27.-Police
today sought ghouls who attempted to
steal State Senator Kean's body and
hold it for ransom.
Police who were notified last night
that body snatchers were at work in the
cemetery arrived in time to brighten them
away.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
Springs Color to Be
Mrs. Harding Blue

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-"Mrs. Harding
blue" is to be the fashionable color in
garments for women this spring, accord
ing to an announcement by a Fifth ave-
nue. firm today.
The announcement said the wife Of the
President-elect had picked out the color
from an assortment sent hes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
NERVES TREATED
DIR. Franklin Miles, the Great Specialist
Gives a $3.50 homeopathic Treat
ment and New Book Free.

Sick people whose nerves are weak or
deranged-who have weak heart, stom-
Gch. bowels, bladder, kidneys or liver !;
blues, headache, dizziness or dizziness
nervous dyspepsia, irritability, cold hands
and feet, shortness of breath, palpitation
or irregular heartbeat. dropsy, drowsi-
ness, nervousness, sleeplessness, trem
bling, wandering pains. backache, irrl-
table spine, rheumatism, catarrh, consti-
patton, hysteria-would do well to &C
cept DR.. Miles liberal offer. You may
never have another opportunity. Write
now.
His Book contains many remarkable
testimonials after many other physicians
had failed and also endorsements from
Clergymen, Statesmen, Editors, Business
Men, Farmers Railroad Men, etc.
Send for Astonishing Testimonials.
His improved Special Treatments for
these diseases are the result of 80 years
experience and are thoroughly scientific
and remarkably successful, so much so
that he does not hesitate to offer Free
Trial Treatments to the sick that they
may test them free. Write at once.
Describe your case, and he win send
you a two-pound Free Treatment and
Book. Address DR.. Franklin Miles, Dept
Ms 154 to 264 Franklin St. Elkhart, Ind.
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27

~ TONSnINE is the National Sore
.d dhroat Remedy-it is sold in every
STATE N the Union. Most people buy
a bottle occasionally because most
people, occasionally have Sore THROAT
hey buy it for the prompt, welcome
reiIet 1t brings to sufferers from fhis
malady; You can forget Sore Throat If
you will only remember TONST me
and get the bottle NOW that -
waits for you at your druggists. EI
i. Look for the long necked
fellow ON the bottle when Won
get it. '
IS cents and go cents. Hos. IN
pital Size, s1.00. "a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
4 Nezu and Better Hair M
The Gainsborough
Close
At53O
Are Smarf Among Spring 4

Obtainabls IN both cap and
fringe shapes, and made Of fine
Iong-strand, excellent wearing
texture of human hair.
Single strand nets IN the col
ms, 154 each, or 2 for 25@~
Double strand nets IN the coli
urs, zoe each. or 8 for Soc
Gray and white Gainsborough
nets, straight st zoe each.
-Ayres-Notion section,
street looN
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Darwin 5 Natural Selection Confuted
Dr. Geley's From the Unconscious to the Con.
scious Is Revolutionary

FROM THE UNCONSCIOUS TO THE
~ CONSCIOUS. BY DR.. Gustave Gelcy
published by Harper s Bros.
N THIS remarkable book, From the
Unconscious to the Conscious, DR.,
Geley demolishes, to his own sat-
isfaction at least, the Darwinian theory
of natural selection, riddles the psyche.
physiological concepts of the indi-
vidual and points out the errors Of the
religious and philosophical theories Of
evolution. In their place he submits a
scientific philosophy of evolution, a
philosophy as optimistic as it is revo-
lutionary.
All of which is, as one might say, n
large order. but an order which the
French scientist fills without hesita-
tion.
DR.. Geley declares his work to be
only an outline of wide philosophical
generalization, based on facts, leaving
the exhaustive study of the questions
treated to those who devote themselves
to analysis. He does not claim that
his conclusions are even entirely orig
inal. but he does insist that the work
Is scientific, unrestricted by dogmatic
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
French Metapsychical Head Has New Theory OF Evolut

joins the embryo to the maternal body.
There is even pain, as in childbirth.
One BY one DR.. Geley takes up the
psychological concepts Of the individ-
ual and points out their failure to ex-
plain the self. BY system of reason
ing--often without going beyond the
realm Of current psychology shows
the ipadequacy of the explanation of
self as coordination of states of con-
sciousness or as the product Of cere-
, bral activity.
1t Is in the realm of the unconscious
that he finds his solution. Briefly
stated, his conclusion is that since part
Of the contents of the unconscious is
constructed out Of daily experiences. It
is permissible to assume that in place
of single existence the individual has
passed through series Of successive
exlstenccs. The experiences of these
successive lives have been impressed on
the essential dynamsm Of the being.
and little by little are transformed into
state of consciousness-tha is, into
remembrance and capacity.
The complete transformation is not
yet, and DR.. Geley declares that it is
we'll for evolution that it is not so.
Man would make no effort to progress
1t the experiences Of his past lives
were at his command. There NAV he.
ne says, in our subconsciousnes some
80
an organism less subject to material
needs, more free in time and space and
rejecting at last our ideals of intelli-
gence' balance, youth, strength and
health, our hopes Of liberty, beauty and
love, a form of life that would> domi
nate matter. But leaving this posi-
olllty aside, he predicts a higher evo-
luton in which disease will be van
qulshed, accidents rare, in which old
age will no longer poison existence
with its infirmities; physical beauty
will be the rule. and death will be
looked upon only as sleep is looked
upon-a preparation for the activities
of the morrow.
1t is impossible to give in brief re-
view much that will justify the con-
ciusions of the author. ]. D. Beresford
In his preface to the volume says:
Il believe that in fifty years. time
Dr. Geley's From the Unconscious to
the Conscious will be looked upon as
bearing the same kind of relation to
the discoveries of the twentieth century
that Darwin's Origin of the Species
bore to the nineteenth. If DR.. Geley's
theory ls' as l believe, a true .one, it
must inevitably revolutionize our
knowledge both of biology and psychol-
ogy, and may at the same time Law the
foundations Of a worldwide religion" ("
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

markedly evident in her success in the
sonnet, where she is at home in both the
Petrarch and the Shakespearean verse
schemes. We, in this country, have
few good sonneteers to-day. The au-
thor Of Glove and Unfaith" surely sits
among the elect in mastery of this ex-
ceedingly difficult type of verse con-
struction. Yet, in our estimation, her
poems in tribute to and memory of her
brother are the most poignantly beau
tiful and successful in this collection.
The love of the two was a supreme
thing, a fire of fine comradeship and
kinship, and the host of friends and
followers of "T. r." should read these
fragments Of Interpretation of an un-
usual relationship.
A word in closing. Amy Lowell, in
more than one way an antithesis to
Mrs. Robinson, praises the latter's
witty lampoons and characterizations
in verse libre., Tucked away in the
back of this book is "The Poetry So
ciety Anthology" Miss Lowell, or Ed
gar Lee Masters, for that matter, would
be put to the test in trying to do the
thing any better. And that's not scant
praise.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Says Egotists Need Little Sleep
Qualification Of Ambition Obviates the Nee,
sity for Dreams Of Achievement.

He has attained sis goal, sn4 II 4. -
the continued conflicts With ,..,,.
which may reach his eonse;ouu... \
his lucid moments whieh nee...,....
the unconsciousness Of q few r,,...,
or hours OF sleep in which re.litv :.
longer intrudes into hts absurd vnr,s |
Every one dreams, and dream. ~.
the moment Of going TO sleep 70 81
moment of waking up. even e h. A..
not remember what he Dreams II.
point that psycho-analysts III mai. 4
that we should deliberately sst eu,'
selves to recall what we dseauu IN n,a..
to know ourselves, for sue are =. :.
see ourselves in our drea,ns.n v.n.
dreams, Mr. Tridon points out. ind;e.s !.
stagnation and aimlessness. nr.r
OF adulthood, dealing with the ur.,.,.
or the future, indicate progressio,
Dreams OF childhood, or dealing mainlI
with the past, indicate attempts At ,
repression. Positive, energetic dream.
full Of action, indicate strength e;th.,
in resolve or in resistance.
Mr.. Tridon's book shows thorou, ii
study of the literature on the suh;..l
OF psycho-analysis. 1t it we'll write,
and covers practically every phase =
the subject.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Writing Scenarios

SCENARIO WRITING TO-DAY. BY Grace
Lytton. Published by Houghton Mifflin
Company
NHE hosts of young people who aspire
to write screen stories for famous
movie stars should be grateful to Grace
Lytton for her extremely helpful and
readable book. Every phase of modern
scenario writing. is covered; and the
author throws out many hints which
should prove useful to beginners. The
fundamental difference between. the
literary story and the photoplay story
is carefully emphasized. Miss Lytton
always treats her subject from prac-
tical rather than from a theoretical
standpoint, and her points are usually
illustrated with concrete examples.
The last chapter. entitled "a Mod .rn
Photoplay,". is an actual working
scenario, reprinted by courtesy Of the
Vitagraph Company Of America.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

tack. Not until their own artillery
fires at short range and mows down the
French soldiers from an adjoining
company do they begin to realize war
From then on, light and shade blend
swiftly. There are good days with a
chance to eat at table, off plates
and leisure to get rid of vermin There
are monotonous nights Of frozen vigil
in the trenches and evenings around q
fireplace with music from a cigar-box
fiddle. There is the life in the village:
shopkeepers who rob them and Lucie
who smiles only on soldiers of the
right sort'--those who buy pastries
and bottled wine. There is the farm
house which is never shelled and it's
owner with his mysterious illness.
There is the cellar cafe with its Gagged
raven on guard; the church where the
soldiers roar the chants as if they were
singing coarse drinking songs.
There is the garden of the dead,
where the living lie in the tombs from
which they have ousted the legitimate
occupants. There is "battle without
enemies, death without combat" para
pet built of the still warm bodies of
friends and enemies, with those be-
hind it wondering which one will 90
next to build that shelter little
higher. And then there is victory, y
ten days of hell to add a patch of field:
"a fiat moor, annihilated, without tree,
without roof, without any live thing,
and everywhere fiy-specked with tiny
spots. deao men, dead men, dead
men,"
OF all the chums one only returns
to find that the names of his battles,
which he had thought immortal, were
already forgotten in the egoism of the
rear. More than all, the war itself is
considered futile In the cafe to which
the nero goes, man says:
peace or no peace, it's too late now.
it's defeat. There's nothing to be
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Mrs. Douglas Robinson Poems
Deflnitive Edition of Verse by Theodore Roose
velt's Sister

THE POEMS OF CORINNE ROOSEVELT
ROBINSON. Published by Charles
Scribner's Sons.
NOR1NNE ROOSEVELT ROBIN
SON has held a high place
~ among American poets ever
since she began committing her
reactions to life to verse. Admirers of
her work, as we'll as students of mod
ern poetry, will welcome the collection
of her poems, The Poems of Corinne
Roosevelt Robinson, published this
month. To check up the list of titles
included, that we might get some clew
as to the catholicity of this inclusion,
we referred to Braithwaite's Antholo-
gies and found that the three poems
that appeared in the first three years
OF the publication Of this golden treas
ury are in this book. Our copies of
the Anthology for the years from 1916
to 1919 are not at hand, but we accept
the dictum of the Scribners that this
edition of Mrs. Robinson's poems is all
embracing.
Mrs. Robinson, with the more eau
tious, not necessarily conservative, of
our poets, adheres to the verse forms
of English tradition. This loyalty is
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Modern Tariffs
Systems Of Three Coun
tries Studied

MODERN TARIFF HISTORY. Bv p.,.I
Asniey. Published by e. p. Dut.oa
TINE tariff policies Of the un;tsI
States, France and Germany du,l
ing the last century are thor
oughly analyzed in this third edition
OF Mr.. Ashley's work, which ends witt
the outbreak of the war. All three nal
tions have been inclined to favor thl
protective principle in fixing thei!
tariff rates, but the application OF thij
principle has varied considerably witI
changing political and industrial conl
ditions.
America adopted protection after Ed
Civil War for several reasons. Thj
tariff was considered a more agreesblI
means of collecting revenue than mori
direct methods of taxation, such as thi
income tax. The new industries whicd
had grown up with the war demanded
aid against European competition. DurI
ing the reconstruction period the ball
ance of political power was held by thd
manufacturing states, and their repre-
sentatives naturally supported high
tariffs. It was only in 1913 that thor
oughgoing downward revision of thd
tariff took place, after the Democrat
had acquired control Of all thred
branches of the government. The World
War, however, was more effective thar
the highest of high tariffs in excluding
European manufactures from ths|
American market.
Germany was driven into the protsc1
zionist camp by variety Of causes
the need for additional revenue, thd
growth of industrialism, fear of Amer
lean and Russian competition on thd
part of the agriculturists, the desir3
for national seff-sufficiency. The wide
ly read economic theories of Friedrich
List also played notable part in wini
ming the German people over to bel
lief in the virtue of the protective tarI
iff. In France, also, the pressure o.
the commercial interests was strong
enough to induce the government Y
grant at least moderate amount q
discrimination against foreign goods.
Mr.. Ashley sketches the details q
most of the important tariffs whiesE
have been adopted by the three power!
In the case of France and Germana
these tariffs have no inconsiderabS
bearing upon the course ofsrecent hisI
tory.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

WOODEN CROSSES. BY Roland Dor
gelas. Published by G. p. Putnam s
Sons.
GLAND DORGELES was awarded
IN the "Femina" literary prize for
this novel of the war. 1t was
written in 1916, but publication
was held up by the French censor until
last spring. The reason is not far to seek
There is no romance in war as re-
vealed by M. Dorgeles, no tales of hero
ism to aid the war propaganda, no sup
and at 'em, boys" nothing of illusion,
, without which wars cannot be fought.
Awful in it's very simplicity, terrible
in its contrasts between life in the
trenches and those moments of peace
when the infantrymen are billeted in
villages behind the lines, the book
! must have created hatred of war
J that could not easily have been over
come. The only pity is that the delay
| in publication, coupled with the uni
versal desire to forget war and all it's
horrors, may mean fewer readers now.
Yet Wooden Crosses is not simply a
tale of horrors. There is humor in it
and light heartedness and revelation
OF the esouls Of men. The story opens
with the arrival of three newcomers in
squad of infantrymen, newcomers
with FURNISHED kits and fancy notions
Of cleanliness and privacy, and story
Af
mercifully by the old hands until they
get over their finicky ways and learn to
sleep on rotting straw and eat chunks
of questionable bully beef without be-
traying disgust,
From the horseplay of mock we'd
ding-with feminine attire stolen from
notary's house, which the squad
broke into because they had been for
hidden to enter 1.-THE story moves
by easy stages to life in the trenches.
There is none of the thrill of war that
they had expected and Gilbert, the
young lawyer, who typifes the idealist
throughout the book, keeps repeating
to himself. II am seeing war;" with
out managing to rouse any emotion
Even the wooden crosses they pass on
the way to the front, with the little
children's flags tapping on the graves
OF the men who have already fallen, do
not seem sad and gloomy. The
devastated village was too much like
stage scene to be real. All he could
feel was an immense fatigue.
To the rest of the squad tormenting
Boufiioux, the fat horse dealer who
would volunteer for any kind of work
rather than to 60 into the trenches. was
the most important occupation of the
moment Even after the firing begins
It is still like show, for their com
pany has not yet received orders to at
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Magic in Names
Edward clodd Reveals
Much About Black Arts
MAGIC IN NAMES. BY Edward C,odd
published by E, p. Dutton & Co

MAGIC IN NAMES. BY Edward Clodd
ruoilsned ny r. +. Dutton & Co.
w 7hEN we opened Magic in
| w Names, Ma, by Edward clodd, we
~ felt sure we were going to
md out just what magic there was in
our name, If any. And if there were
no magic in it we are going to pick
out name that had magic and then
lmmerse ourself in the Hudson. If
necessary, to make it take. We once
neard OF a painter lady who was ad-
vlsed to change her name from the one
ner parents gave her to one that she
mad never even heard of before. and
she did it, and now she has stud;o
overlooking Central Park and a maid
ana chauffeur and car and every
thing.
But luck was against us. We read
every single one of the 232 pages in the
oook-and any reviewer will tell you
Traits against union rules-and not
word could we find about names that
had magic in them So we said pood-
by to our hopes of studio and a
maid and car and a chauffeur and
everything. Then we read the book
again Eve expect the walking delegate
to come around to our hall bedroom
any day now for our union card). and
made some interesting discoveries
that we had overlooked and which NAV
even compensate US for the loss Of the
studio and the maid and the chauffeur
and the car and everything.
For it was black magic we dis
covered! We know how to kill our
enemy without fear of Indictment bv
the grand jury; we can wither the arm
OF our editor if he dares to blue-pen-
Gil US, and, best of all, we can borrow
as much money as we like without hav-
ing to put up any security. It's all
very simple if you know how. The
secret lies in knowing the other fell
lows name. And think how MANY we
know!
Discoveries such as these are not
lightly divulged and we have no in
tention of giving away any further
information on the subject. But we
don't mind disclosing secret or two
OF lesser Importance. Magic can be
worked on persons through their
blood, hair, teeth, portraits and
shadows, as we'll as through names,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
An Unforgettable Story Of War
Wooden Crosses Was Suppressed Until After
the Signing of the Armistice

WOODEN CROSSES BY Roland Dor
gelas Published by G. p. Putnam s
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
IF" in 125 Languages

sGIF," the poem of Rudyard KiplinI
which Lord Kitchener included Il
the manual of military instruction fc
his "first hundred thousand" has beel
translated into 125 languages, includ
ing many of the more obscure tongue
as we'll as the worlds great literaf
languages.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

done, ! tell you, the game Is plsyed out.
For us it's defeat"
Disconnected, the returned soldier
can only say:
II call it victory because have
come out Of it with my life"
Wooden Crosses 10 an unforgettsble
book.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

THIS pre-eminence bids fair to be
\ maintained and strengthened this
season by the publication Of the follow
Ing remarkable books:
Mayfair to Moscow, Clare sheri.
dams sparkling Diary.
The Narrow House, by Evelyn
Scott, one Of the great novels Of
this gener alton.
The Noise of the World. By
Adriana SPadoni author Of The
Swing Of the Pendulum.
Jake: A Novel, by Eunice Tietjens.
Red Flowers, by Francis Haf4kin.
Snow.
The Emperor Jones, liff'rent,
The Straw, by Eugene o'Nein.
The Evolution Of Revolution. BY
H. NJ. Hyndman.
*Just Published
yS9Il III
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08

February othl at ?aO o'clock. at the
following homes;
circle No. I. with Mrs r. I. Kidd.
aOj jackson street
Circle Ne . with Mrs. ] NJ. DUR
rytt 1909 Tyler Street.
circle Nu y with Mrs Lake. 200
johnson Street
circle Ne g. with AIRS I T.. wag
urr. lPOs Harrison Street
Cirrlc Nu =. with Mrs. J y, Moarty.
1904 Fillmore street.
Circh M q. With Mis-. \ y New
bald. 1905 jefferson Street.
The members NJ al circles are re-
uuest,d To- hc present and on iims.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
4 Correction

The social item appearing IN SUI
lays New. On the mnJicon given
. Mas. Harvey Rndcy Tor Miss Nil
he'd Whitsctt. was incorrect In thrt
he mnIdcr name 81 Mrs D. NJ. Me.
Spiddrn. who was formerly Miss Nh.
lrcd Whlisctt was used throughout
the article The item when turnci
INTO thu paper made use ~ ,hc maiden
ram" II Mrs McSrpddcn. and thcie.
fore II was incorrectly printed In our
napcr IN order that such mistake
~ avoided we would appreciate q
very much II care would Dee taken ,u
give the correct names in such art,
les. ~ II In Terry difficult Tor the
.uclcty editor 90 nssuciitc al marie /.
names with the girls of the city who
ave So recently taken The fatal step.
Mrs u. ~ McSpuddcu lolt Yesterday
morning for Florida whore she vii
luin her husband.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
Sunday School Reports
CIp,s Selects CnmmIliccs

Further organization ~ the you,'
mems Bible class ui the First Chrs
tian church was made Sunday morn
ng when President " g Roberts. "
appointed two committees ~ follows
Entertainment -l,ccord Riggs. y. v
luailc and Tommy Daniel.
Membership u VI Warren. T.. "
Daniel and Tommy Daniel
selection Of distinctive name will
g made shortly. members ~ the class
cling invited ~ make Hrggcstl1ns
T.. H. Daniel. chairman ~ the cot
siiiuliun and 10y laws committee. mad,
report Sunday morning. the elias
adopting the report.
officers are to De elected In Jun
and December and viii serve sic
month terms.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
re woman's Missionary Society 0i
the Polk street Methodist Church

The Woman's Missionary Society 81
he POLK Street Methodist Church VII
nee, on Wednesday afternoon NJ 9Ai
fclork. IN the annex fur the follow
'ng program:
Topic: Mission studi'. In the New
Testament
Hymn.
Prayer
Aim Discussion led by Mrs. Hop
klns.
Two principle ccutcrs ~ Jesus
cnching
rirs,-Thc Fathrrhuod ~ God-Mrs
Johnson.
Second Tho Kingdom ~ Heaven
hrs LAWYER
Reading Miss Finklca.
The Greatest Missionary: Jesus 30
Mrs. Anthony.
Piano Solo Mrs oliver.
What Are the Commands ~ Jesus
Mrs Frank Cook
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
THE EARTH AND MAN.

ny STOPFOIlD AUGUSTUS BROOKE:
a little sun. n little rain,
a soft wind blowing from the west
Aud woods and fields are sweet again.
Aud warmth Within the mountain
breast.
No simple Ia the earth we tread,
10 quick with love aud life her frame
Ten thousand years have dawncd nnn
flod.
And Still her magic In the same.
n little love. little trust.
\ soft impulse. a sudden dream
Ana life ~ dry ~ desert dust
In fTcshcr than a mountain stream.
No simple In the heart ~ man.
No ready Tor now hope and JOY:
Ten thousand years since IL began
Have hft II younger than boy.