davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08
AIR Tight tins Of 50

Air Tight tins Of 50
AK your dealer TO elbow
you the now Vacuum
scaled tins Of so Chester
felds. A compact, ooa-
Won iont and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
tho cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08

We heard farmer say the other
day that he had finished his crop. We
have never seen this mans farm but
we are sure that he is poor type of
farmer. We still have very distinct
memories of picking cotton in crab
grass and cookie burs many years
ago. 1t is slow and hard work, too.
]. E. Segerson has field of cron
that has about as many varied treat
ments for different soil improve
ments as you will find anywhere. The
field has been partly in alfalfa, red
clover with lime and corn after corn.
1t will be interested to watch the re-
suits.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08

Break you an acre Of land and pre-
pare a firm seed bed. Sow it to Grim
son clover so that you can have all
the seed you want for next year just
for the labor of saving them.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08

Luther Rhodes believes that it pays
to plant peas in rows and give them
some real good cultivation. He also
found an application of fertilizer to
be worth while.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27
FARM VALUES
REACH GREAT
TOTAL IN j. {.


'''.' H',''.'
w.. 49,
3D..
.'..,-.. - ,n.. ,a,.. .,.- -. a..~.. -.
.1.. ~, ,.:.l So. WI, "a.
,lr@ E.r ~" .". 49,. ia N'''' ''''
n,. ..-,', .,-..,.,.r,, ., ....
I-.'.i., ,,,,, 49,, ,,r,,. o., -. 49,
,-f'rr ,~ ~. r.,"r,..,I..' ,.,.. u 90.
- al =. r,.,, .,,.,t 49,, FL
',5i 49,, n.r -, ,GrI -. ~ -,
,o.,, ~ 81. r..,,,, rrj,r,-,. ,..,.,.. >,
c,',.,,f. 49,. nm, s,n,,i,....,> p &c.,
'',- rcr,
Four states -eror,cl cr,n, r,.r~,,y
,,tNcI ,'.,r.. ,H,Y - n.,n ua'....,, ~,
I',in r.,.,.',, fn,,. ,>,.. .ur-,.
i 49," - 49,, a.. :r..> ;; g..
s;ti... an! \ra,Hsn.. $i.r,.>4...i,
r." u,-,r., value - a. ...i:.. ;~,r, =.
-. go 80, 80 t,.'', ,.,.,.,,.,~.,I
I,,r
- 49,. ,,,,...o ,.r, =
,,,,r,.I No. s'-,r' -, r.."N - .,,',, g,
l'5 =, 80: - 49,, 49,. -.
IV' ."-. =
-, H"u'n 's ~, ~ n.y..
P:HHN''' WIN $500 w. "
E-''''N' ~ 1913. ~,
VMue OF arm hAh"'
ne Vt'nc O. ''' ~ '',,t .!;'',.'
lh.tcd states n 80 N'S f,t,'. 49,
-: rs cnI"7"r,H W." E-N'' ".'
- .9Io repre- ming a. '''''.' Of. - .
t-'''':',"'' or - !cF Ger, 49, 80 ''''
WAS oOchhc" - Eto'''' '"t
vac rspt,n -" 80 y. '''.., .,,.''
iEFS i"f":Aer ,n5t, tea, ,S.'''e w."
thH N"-ue iHIV''"" St''" ''' ''''''-.
itsS. .,.,.
mo aNeEaE" Na-ie 81 ana ''', :
ihrtn N ~ Ms SN''tf'"S '.". -"
WIN S4.A'" IN -.
tEm Suh.GAhSe' $780,.
Far;n oui.d'ns% ;" "a. ! ail"J 80 '..' ~
were iaucd al -. SV.>Ho.HHl IN ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27
ALBANIAN HEARING
SET FOR AUGUST |

CNar'es A,,rH4n. Who - al"o Known
rs charley .tii"~. "7s aTrA'cr'l Nri'r"
Squire row az Cameron yesterday on
a charce II vi",7''rE fhF STAT" pFHH,r' :
ron laws. li' Vas f"Ih uhd"r -.
y ~ ro- a hnarlnE Monday. Angus: /.
,.,..-.,..,rtrr Attorney Lloyd Arnold 81
Nor:-!s>',,l -crre%cr'cd tte state. A.
,.r.sy t. =; Evan, appeared As counsel
TER Nllnan
Al,nnln. /: will 10 remembered. was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27
West Virginians Make
Good Haul of Bass

S2Nc,a. - y" Wheeling lN:"l'.C"r""r,
Lake KunnorN. IA. jay 2r--S""n-
.o- J : Cree and his co'oHa Lien +. =.
Carter of Wellsourc. ". Va. returned -
TO Lake 2ua!ro-" hotel ;'dSv from, !
DAYS Gsh.HS excursion .: Lax" Dun
nor" With a n" s'r!Eg =: S.a'H 7tas
and p!ckNre. w"!Gh!~g :-r~, 30" - :N"-
-,un44 crrh. -NN W"s' Nt-g!".r"- ="
very vi! p.nAs"t go -" 'i-""" N".'-
.r!E% Of VArTort
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27

,,kcn into custody at his cabin On Fish
creek. eight miles from Cameron. by
rar,aIn Bert r. Phillips Of Wheeling
and 4 few Cameron district Officers
Saturday. Allanan IS said TO have
pushed rife against Phillips' heart
when the officer stepped into his cabin.
hut Phillips brushed the gun aside and
landed his man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27

Road and use lute,hEencer Want Ads,
You'll get what you want.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27

buy WAR SAVINGS STAHP&
n-=.>tAaak1ol
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17
WEST BR.ATTLEBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Irving Miller and
son. Francis, Mrs. Fred Ashworth and
Miss Maude NJ. Adams left Saturday
by automobile for West Somcrvillc,
Mass. where they were guests of Mr..
and Mrs Willard ID. Pratt.
Charles Compton, who graduated Satur-
day from the Connecticut agricultural
College at Storrs, Conn., is spending a
few days here at III. X. Hamiltons. He
will leave Thursday for Alpcna, Mich. to
visit briefly with his parents Rev. and
Mrs. Compton, before going to Aurora.
H., where he will have position with
the state as field entomologist for the
northern part of Illinois.
There was a. large. congregation pres
cht Sunday morning at the First Con
gregational church. when Children's day
was observed with Il program entitled
Children of the Fathers Kingdom, given
by the children of the Sunday school
Ihere were also songs and recitations by
the children, assisted by the young peo-
pies choir. One baby was christened and
stewart Barney was presented a Bible.
having reached the age of seven wears.
Inc church was prcttily decorated with
flowers and green's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL.

Miss Lucy Hamilton of Rochester, n
y. is guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. milford Stow and
daughter of Poughkeepsie, n. Y, are at
Spofford lake for the summer.
+: T. Dickinson, who has been in poor
Health for some time. is now scriousl,
III in hospital in New York city.
o.. F. Benson and w. s. Pratt were in
Easthampton, Mass, Wednesday to at
tend the Williston academy alumni re-
union.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O. Tucker and SON.
John, have gone to Dalton. Mass, to
visit a few days with Mr.. fuckers par
cnts.
Mrs. S. +. Foster went this week To
Springfield, Mass, to spend week or
more with her daughter, Miss Josephine
Foster.
Silas Hamilton, student at Dartmouth
college. is visiting his uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. III. X. Hamilton in West Brat
tlebOro.
Enrol Richardson of Rochester. n. Y.
is spending several days in town with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred \. Rich
ardson of High street.
Miss Clara Athcrton, teacher in East
Northhcld, Mass, is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin George few days on her
way to her home in Burlington.
Miss Mildred Perkins. who is taking
a course in nursing in the Massachusetts
General hospital in Boston, is at her
home for vacation of three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Sanders, who
have been living in Greenfield the past
four years, will move back to Brattloboro
and have hired an apartment in the
Bruce house on Green street.
Rev. II. W. Owens and family of
Portland, Me. will go next Tuesday TO
Northfeld Mass, where they will spend
the summer. Rev. Mr.. Owens will spend
his vacation there with his family
Mr.. and Mrs. George Waite and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Waite. who had been
VISITING at Dexter Waitc's in Wards
boro. left Saturday on the return trip by
automobile to their home in Baltimore,
Md.
ii. NJ. Barrett and family have moved
from one of the A. Il. Clapp estate houses
on Putncy road to the Sargent place on
the same road. now owned by +. u. Dick
ihSon. Mr.. Barrett will work for Mr.
Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs Rodney p. Wheeler. who
had been spending the winter in Orlando
Fla. arrived here Tuesday. They arc
staying for the present with Mr. and
Mrs Fred G. Brown on Bullock street
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler left Brattleboro
for the South Sept. n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17
BIRTHS.

In Brattlcboro. June II. son to Mr..
and Mrs. George +. Knight.
In Brattleboro, June 10. a daughter,
Helen Jane, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Buzby.
In Mortified, Mass. June -. daugh-
ter. Grace Louise. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry 4. Johnson granddaughter to Mr..
and Mrs. George O. Dunnell of North
field and great granddaughter to Mrs.
Dianthy J. Scdlcy of Shclburne Falls,
Mass.
In Riverside, Cal, June 10. a son,
Frederick Richard, to Capt. II. Law
renee Putnam and Mrs. Elizabeth run
kle) Putnam. grandson to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred w. Putnam of Brattcboro and
Capt. and Mrs. Runlile.
In South Vernon, June 10. son, Wal
ter Lucius, to Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Edgar
Bruce.
In Wiliamsvilc. June 10, a son, Win
ston Homer, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. X.
Thomas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17
UNIVERSALISTS MEET.
county Association Holds Annual Session
in Guilford and Brattleboro-.ibout 125
Delegates Present.


About l25 delegates and members met
Ill lhe annual session of the Windham
and Bennington association i'm thn his.
torlc church in Guilford Friday for
forenoon and afternoon sessions, and i'm
the evening Il session was held in the
.Brattleboro Cniversalst church
PRESIDENT Henry T.. Shipman of Brat
tleOoro called / he meeting to order and
gave the opening address. 4 business
session was held at which Mrs. Il. f..
Iohonnot OF Bellows Falls, Philip f..
Franklin of Vernon and II. 4. Staten of
ernon were elected Il nominating com.
mittee.
Rev. r.. +. Johonnot, d. d., addressed
the meeting on the need of the church
and the duty of giving it loyal support
Key: Edwin r., Wood of Brattleboro
spoke on loyalty to the Universalist
faith.
Dinner was served by the ladies o
the Guilford church, and at the opening
OF the afternoon session Rev. G.. +. For
tier. state superintendent, conducted
devot ional service. Rev. STANLEY Man
ming and Rev. {. r. Stctson were in
troduced and made brief addresses. Mrs.
church missions
The Sunday school period was con
Quoted by Rev. George +. IIuntley. d.
d., of Boston. Delegates were present
from Bellows Falls, BrattIeboro, Chill
ford, Vernon and WIlliamsvillc. Re-
ports showed better financial cond.
ton than for several years.
The service in the Brattleboro church
in the evening was presided over by
Miss f. Marion Knight. The speaker
was Rev. Stanley Manning, director of
young peoples work of the Univcrsalist
church These officers were elected;
President, II. T.. Shipman of Brattle-
boro; vice pres, Rev. Il. +. Johonnot,
D. d., of Bellows Falls see and treas,
ccutive board, Mrs. A. n. sherman of
Williamsville, Mrs. NJ. ]. Reed of Yer
non. Mrs. b. A. Whittemore of Gull,
ford.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17
MARRIAGES.,

In Brattleboro. June II. by Rev James
l.. Rand. Francis Charles Burns of White
River Junction and Miss Mary Cecilia
Doyle of BrattlcbOro.
In Brattleboro. June II. by Rev. f.. u.
Wood Eaton Harry Nichols and Miss
Nadis Lucinda Lunn. both of Brattlc-
bOrO.
In Brattlcboro. June II. by Rev. Clark
Y. Brownell. Troy Roddenberry of De
troit. Mich. and Miss Doris Jane Coombs
of Brattlcboro.
In West Brattlcboro. June o. by Rev.
\. V. Woodworth. Clayton Rhodes Rem
frrw and Miss Florence Sybil Ames,
both of West Brattleboro.
In Mortified Farms. June II, by Rev.
+. W. pattison, Paul Aaron Whitman of
East Mortified and Miss Mabel Gertrude
Martin of Greenfield. Mass.
In lIinSdalc. June o. by Rev. G. +. Nc
Intyrc. Henry \. Holman aud Miss Ger
trude VI. GosS. both of llinsdalc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17
THREE FINED $50; CANNOT PAY.
HOlyOke Men to Serve Alternative SEN
tence OF Six Months-F'light Stopped
by Officers Weapon.

w Oh'ti ft"pph'
Three IIolyoke. Mass. residents,
James Burke, John Shea and ID. Flynn.
who went on rampage here Monday
afternoon after consuming some de-
naturcd alcohol, who put their arms
around Irwin G. Crosicr. who was driving
grocery team for Miles & Son, after
asking him for money. and who were
finally caught in West Brattleboro at the
point of a revolver, were in the munich
pal court next forenoon and were fined
$50 each by Judge Frank -. f.. stowe.
They were unable to pay their fines and
so took the alternative sentence of three
times ns many days as there were dollars
in the fine and costs, in the House of
Correction at Windsor. This means that
unless they raise the money they will
serve about six months.
All the respondents pleaded guilty
after saying they did not want counsel
Shea and Flynn to the charge of disturb
ing the peace and Burke to the charge
of having in his possession. with the in
tent to distribute, a quantity of de-
naturcd alcohol. Shea said he was
machinist and that he and his com
panions were on their way to the Deer
field valley to work for the Power CO.
Flynn and Burke said they were paper
makers.
States Attorney Harold f. Whitney
made n statement in which he said that
yesterday afternoon Burke, who was
sober. went INTO the Thomas pharmacy
and represented himself to be a painter
and was sold one quart of denaturcd al
cohol to use in his work. Soon after
wards Raymond Thomas saw him by
the Brooks House archway on High
street sharing the contents of the bot
tie with the two Others and as he feared
for their safety he notified Sheriff Frank
l.. Wclman. 4 search was made but
the men had disappeared. Later they
were heard from on Crosby street. and in
that locality they asked Mr.. CroSicr for
80 cents He told them he had no money
except what belonged to his employer.
Some of the men put their arms around
him and felt of his pockets, but Burke
asked the others not to take the money
and get Mr. Crosier into trouble, and
they followed his suggestion.
Next they were heard from near the
cement bridge in West Brattleboro and
Sheriff Wellman and Deputy Warden
Raymond Pratt of Ncwfanc, who was
here. went to that village with the
Sheriff's automobile, bringing them to the
lookup here.
While it did not appear in court it is
said by the officers that the men started
to run when they saw the sheriff get out
of his car. lie started in pursuit and
snapped his revolver, but they gave no
heed, whcrcupon he called to Mr. Pratt
who ran the car ahead of them and
showed his revolver in their faces. hold
ing them up until the sheriff arrived.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17
BIG DERRICK MAST ERECTED.
Job Accomplished Without Mishap at
West Dummerston Granite Quarry
Stands Over 40 Feet High.

One of the important necessary pre-
liminaries to beginning Quarrying opcr-
ations at the West Dummerston granite
deposit owned by the Presbrey- Leland
week in the erection of the mast for
the big derrick, the parts of which have
been on the grounds several weeks. The
mast is over 10 feet long, equipped
with heavy irons and guys, and weighs
about - tons. TO put it in an upright
position was no small Job, but the work
was done without mishap under the di-
rection of Supt Olson and Manager
Martin.
The top end of the mast was raised
as high as possible on timbers and then
a cable was run from that end up to
n tackle-block on the mountainsidc and
from there back to a hosting engine
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17
OPEN DIRECT NEGOTIATIONS.
Hughes and Shidehara Hope to Effect
Broad Settlement.

WASHINGTON. June 16.-Treating
as an integral problem the several ques-
tons pending between them. the United
States and Japan have opened direct ne
gotiationS to effect their settlement on
broad basis. The questions being consid
cred by Secretary Hughes and Baron
Shidehara. the japanese ambassador, in
cude the Island of zap, the immigration
and alien land question, and the return of
Shantung to China by Japan. -,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17

Among English women the habit of
reading newspapers has noticeably in
creased during and since the war.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17
DEATHS.

In IIiusdae, y, H., June 10, Mrs. Mar
garct (Rowanl Powers, IS. wife of John
L. Powers.
In Madrid Ncb.. June 10, Miss Violet
Rathbonc, ~. of Brattlcboro.
In West Brattlcboro (Melrosc hospi-
tall. June TO- Orson Thaycr, %, of Gull
ford.
In Jamaica, June ., Benjamin Kings
bury, -.
In Baltimore. Md, June 10, Mrs
Eleanor DcXtcr) White, 50. Il native of
WardSboro and widow of Wells NJ.
White.
In lIinsdalc, \. II. Thy drowning)
June Il, Fred j. Rodcr. 30.
In Constable. y. Y. June 3. William
Warren. -, formerly of Jamaica.
In South Newfanc, June IL, Peter
Forest about 10. ...
In Putncy, June 1G, Sumner b. Phil
lips, 90.
Among English women the habit of
reading newspapers has noticPahly IN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17

, About onc,half of our globe, il is estl
mated, consists of iron.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17

The little muscles which close the jaw
are acted upon by the cold in such way
that they pull the jaw up and then let
il fall by its own weight. This. repeated
many lines, causes the teeth to click to-
gether and produces what we know as
"chattering."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06

through doorway or window. If I
am at all fatigued by long flight this
motion of the hands is of great assis-
lance and gives confidence and in
creased power. Flying IL The air
or gliding on the water ds) equally
safe and easy, and so I started and,
with fight like that of a seagull,
flew away with holiness across the
Atlantic waves
If the pale. tired, dance exhausted
psyche analyst of English society
takes to dream flying, the passing
beauty and fading bloom may be re-
stored by a very natural process,
sleep that knits the raverd sleeve
of care" 1t will be all so natural
and Freud and psyche analysis will
get the credit. That, after all, is
Freud's foundation. so far at least as
the foolish extremists who make up
the body Of the cult here and now are
concerned. -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
NOT TOO LATE.

TT is too late! All, nothing is too
late,-
Cato learned Greek at eighty; Sophie
Giles
Wrote his grand Aepidus,' and ST.
mondes
Bore off. the prize of verse from his
compeers
When each had numbered more than
four-score years;
And Theophrastus at four-score and
ten
Had begun his Characters of Men
Chaucer at woodstock, with the night
ingales,
At sixty wrote the Canterbury Tales
Goethe, at Weimer, toiling to the last,
Completed Faust when eighty years
were past.
What then? Shall we sit idly down
and say,
The night hath come; it is no longer
day.
For age is opportunity no less
Than youth itself, though in another
dress,
And as the evening twilight fades
away,
The sky is filled with stars invisible
by day"
Henry w. Longfellow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06

shelves of books waiting to be read
and dozens of plays to be perform
ed on our school room stage where
nothing daunted US.
tits just the same now. We are
not afraid Of anything. just so its real
We have got our public, the people
who want something that is lacking in
the ordinary play on the ordinary
stage of the ordinary theatre. Our
public is no more like the Paris Grand
Guignol public than our plays are.
Our audiences are in full dress, our
women in Paris frocks our men in
evening clothes, they are only too
pleaseA to pay their half guinea a
seat. Behind the scenes its different
too. Most Of US are happily mar
ried, in one of our plays 1 am cast with
my husband and my brother, there
isn't any mystery about our private
lives, though there is plenty of ro-
nance. We haven't any grievance
against society, no axe to grind. We
are chock full of new ideas, there is
a perfect deluge of plays pouring in
on us all the time. We like one-act
plays because we believe that you can
keep up a higher tension in them
As for myself personally I am doing
EXACTLY WHAT L want TO 90. / want to
act, and l want to change. constant
~. move on and on doing always
something different; a woman of the
street tonight, a Russian murderess
tomorrow night, a, ballet dancer next
week, studying intensely, putting ev-
erything into each play as it comes,
each scene and then forgetting it for
a newer intenser phase"
L staggered out of the lovely pink
and white shadow fabric dressing
room, down the sustere Adam stair
case, past the wardrobe woman and
the call boy. In the porter's lodge
a radiant young creature was tele-
phoning. "Billie, Billie! She called.
I've bought new coat at the sales,
dear. A perfect love of coat and I
paid a deposit. They are sending it
home right away and told them you'd
pay the balance by check! Will you,
Billie?" ooh, Billie, please try to
find one, / shall just die of disap-
pointment if you don't find a check. |
How's baby? Bless him. I'm just go
ing on. Billie, you will find check, |
won't your"
l closed the outer stage door quiet
ly. There wasn't even a fryer smudge
on it's creamy white enamel. AS
left pungent aroma of freshly made
tea caught my nostrils and I bumped |
into a confectioner's page bearing in |
a tray of French pastries and bonbons. |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
The CRAZE OF
PSYCHO-ANALYSIS
II is a Luxury to Those Who Have
Much Money, Much Time and
Little to Do.
nv Fletcher AlIen)

LONDON, March Psyche -analy-
sis is enthroned, and Freud is akin &c
Mahomet or pretty nearly. Everybody
Is III or suffering from some inhibition
repression, or buried complex. But
what is really happening in England
among the stolid people who really
must have a little excitement from
time to time, and have excitement
that Is costly and fascinating, Is that
after a long period OF war excitement
there was a sudden slump into merely
domestic troubles. Meanwhile, the
academic discussion had been going
merrily along in the United States
and books began to pour into the
English market. The wise and pru-
dent readers read early, and became
authorities on the subject. Propa-
ganda and highly paid articles, pro
and con psyche analysis, became gen
eral in the press during a. newsless
period--the silly season-and the pub
Tic was intrigued.
Now psycho-analysis Is a luxury Tor
those who have much money. much
time and little 10 do. To be analysed
is as popular as appendicitis was
fashionable In the reign OF King Ed
ward VII, and the drawing room con-
versation OF society is no longer quite
the three eds: Dress. Disease and
Domestics. 1t is mostly Dance and
Dream.
II there were prohibition In England
psyche analysis would fade as a
means of polite excitement, 1t would
be so much more daring and distin-
guished to ferret out the other Sc
crets, the buried bottles and the pro-
hfbited drinks. But England Is not a
country OF prohibitions; 1t is only
country where the aged and middle
aged try to probe into their con-
seriousness, sub or UNI, TO find out the
cause OF their many diseases and their
possible failure. The great and healthy
attribute their success to no accident
or phobia.
TO some fow of the many disciples
OF. Freud psyche analysis has I'M
doubleday accomplished something,
but to the fashionable hordes who SIM
per about the nomenclature they do
not understand II is only pretty pur-
suit and a time-whiler. The clever
trade on this fad, for psyche analysis,
as II is now practced, Is a luxury,
much more of a luxury than"pearls or
truffles.
There is a certain amount of nerv-
Gus and mental disorder in England.
necessary consequence of the war
period, functional disorder which re-
spends to suggestion. but the cure by
psyche is too long a process
for the ordinary and moderately situ-
ated people. 1t becomes a possession
of the rich and, being exclusive. is
desirable.
The modern practice is by "seance."
The seance last something like an
hour. and must be repeated for an in
definite period, usually five times q
week. The minimum treatment is
about three months, but may continue