davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07

Miss J. Rockhill and mother' leu last night on the Golden State Linn ited for San Diego. where they will spend the summer months. They have been here for the past two months as the guests of George Rockhill anG wife, of Warren
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07

Mrs. Sheldon Hams, of Tombstone, is ill the city on visit to her sister Mrs. George Rockhill.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
Rebuilding Pueblo
 Already Under Way

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07

John Breslin and wife left last night for San Francisco, where they will visit with relatives for the next six weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07

Wallace Mckean was in the city yesterday from his ranch in Leslie Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
Persona dll

Frank E. Curley, Tuscon attorney was in the city Sunday on short visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07

fellow who draws the chauffeur
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07

Another advantage of being president your golf sco shed for public inspection.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07

luC ldll.
 Jim Maxwell and George Lusa, who | have been serving as members of the Lowell fire department. and living at for California. Miss Nellie Maxwell, i who has been employed at the Lowell waiting room, will join her brother on | the coast.
 Miss Elsie Hutterman. of the New Art Store, returned Sunday night from ! Nogales, where she has been for sev. eral weeks.
 Miss Tiny Mason, who fell last week and broke her leg at Johnson Addi tion, is reported to be doing well at the Copper Queen hospital.
 Miss Faith Cox left yesterday morn ing for Nogales for visit for d few days. ....,-s
 Sumner Ashley of the county hos pital at Douglas, was in the city yes terday on his way to Tombstone tc confer with the board Of supervisors
 Emmett Powers of Cave Creek, was in the city yesterday on his way tc Tombstone where he was interested in water case before Judge Sames.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27
By PRINCE G. LVOFF, Former Prime Minister of Russia WrittcIs Especially for International

News ScrVice.)
 Paris. June 26-I believe that the situation in Russia is now rapidly clearing and that the time is not far distant when we Russians shall see our vast country again at work, help ing in the reorganization of the world Thousands of Russians everywhere, exileS, as we'll as those at home, are end, without regard for political creed. We all realize, I think, that at time as pOrtentous as this. all haggling over differences of politics must cease if we do not wish to ob- scure our aim. It IS a time when the world needs Russia and when Russia needs the world.
 News which l received from the in terior of Russia is encouraging. Thinking men everywhere are doing their utmost In many cases, no doubt, their zeal is a poor guide for Their efforts, but there is encOura ge- ment in the fact that at least they all are trying for the achievement of the same ends The result will sure ly be good.
 Russia Needs American Money.
 My message to Americans at the present moment is to urge them to study Russia to get better acquainted with its possibilities, to cherish the friendship which already exists be- tween the two peoples to continue the bonds of sympathy and faith and pod will The friendship and kind ~ interest of America is in itself a great encouraSem to us. May that friendship continue and growi
 Then, when the time comes - as come it will ere long-we shall count on America to help gloriously as she has always helped those who strug- gle VaIIantly for the right. The new Russia will need many things from Amerlca-it will need great gifts of charity it will need the utmost cred tts of American banking groups; it VIII need American brains and ener- gy and organizing ability.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27
NEW RUSSIA HALLS U. s. AS ITS GODFATHER, SAYS
 FORMER PRIME MINISTER
Thousands of Eziled Russians Willing Return to Their Country If Assured America Will Give Advice and Invest Capital to Make Russia the Greatest Produc ing and Buying Country in the World.

Meanwhile, if Americans will set their minds to an intensive study of Russian problems and Russian psy- chology, we shall be able in the fu- ture to avoid much waste motion, much loss of time and effort.
 The whole world is convalescing from long illness, and each nation ality feels the weakness of the long struggle. We must make all put our shoulders to the wheel if we wish speedy and thorough recovery. To move that wheel will require enor- nous effort, and the help that Rus sia can give is no small item
 Russians Have Virtues.
 Study the Russian character. and you will learn to love the Russian. He has his faults, but he has great vir tues as we'll And they are the faults and virtues of a virile race which seeks and is worthy of your frienG- ship and help.
 Our relief organiza ton is a con- tinUation of a movement started early in the war to aid our soldiers. The organization now embraces all the leaders among the two million Rus sian refugees who are scattered throughout Europe. We do not con cern ourselves with politics. for we are composed of men of all parties and all schools of political thought. Our committee is composed of thirty members. half of them living in Paris, the rest in London and in the Balk- ans. They include Constitutional Democrats. Social Revolutionaries Socialists PopuIists, Mensheviks and many other groups. We are joined together with one thought-to help Russia through the preserving and succoring of the miserable emigres who are now scattered throughout Europe.
 We have been watching events in PetrOgrad and have been hoping that some opportunity would come that would enable us to help the thous- ands that are suffering from hunger and disease and privation there Our resources are limited. but we are ready to go with help and counsel wherever we can do good and when
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27
MIDSUMMER SKIING TOURNAMENT IN
 NORTHWEST

Seattle, June 27.--Skiing in the summer? It can't be done. says the sophisticated Fastener and South erner. But Pacific Northwesterners know better. They stage a ski tour nament every summer and have plenty of good White snow on which to pull off spectacular stunts that make the crowds "Ohl" and "Ah!' as the performers go sailing through the air, so to 95 feet.
 Ski jumpers throughout the North west, Canada and even the Middle West are preparing to enter the fifth annual midsummer tournament at Paradise Valley. 5,557 feet above sea level, in Rainer National Park, on the slopes of Mount Rainer- The date or the tourney this summer is July 3.
 Men and women who took honors in meets held in previous seasons will enter the coming tournament, and. Tn addition, Canadian ski experts have announced their intention of compet- ing in these events. Others from Nor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27

ever the necessity arises No one can predict when that will be, but we are organized so that we can do emergency relief instantly. We have been takig care of refugees in Europe for so long a time that we can cope intelIigently with any new problem.
 Most of the refugees wish to re turn to Russia. They will do so with the first opportunity and with one idea only-to help build up their country in the best and most eff1ca- cious way which offers
 Want Capital and Advice
 Perhaps the greatest problem which the outside world must solve is the exact method which shall be used in helping Russia The Rus sian psychology is perhaps a little in tricate. and only Russians can deal with it successfully and efficiently. A certain freedom must be accorded to Russians to administer the cap1- tai which will be invested in Russia by other nauOnalitieS-
 Russia is normally the world greatest producer of foOdStuffs and raw materials. She is also the worlds most important consumer of manufactured goods and a potential market with unlimited possibilities
 The new Russia, which, I believe, will come into being very soon, will undertake strong economic advance almost immediately. The new Russia will aim to develop it's farming pos abilities at once. and for that it will need a whole new equipment of farming machinery. Much of this will be manufactured in Russia, and Russia will provide the engineers and workers, asking only for advice and capital from abroad.
 The things which new Russia will need for her economic reconstruction will come mainly from America or from Germany. But all Russians would prefer American goods and American cooperation. The American govern ic- Esa nl f0 ments of all the new republics of the world, and it becomes thereby. whe- ther or not it wishes, a. sort of god father to these new republics.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27
Hungry But
 Were Willing
 To Share Meal

Two young men poorly dressed and apparently out of work, were eating a meagre meal consisting of ham sandwiches, beans and water on the dock at the foot of Wall street re- gently. Two other lads passed them and appeared to be in worse luck. Not daunted by the scant bite they had the two with the meal in vited the others to share 1t with daily in the city with the wave of unemployment sweeping the country but such an illustration shows that generosity has not entirely left Amer ican manhood.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27
Times Sub Stations

The Times can be had at Sub Stations in all sections of city. Leave your order or Phone Bar. 1908.
 M. KapIan end of Oak St. Mrs. Gate, Main and Federal Sts. Bernadi, Wash. Ave-, opp. Lex
 inSton Ave. I. P. Turney, State St. and Bas-
 sick Ave. Allen Bros, Fairfield Ave. and
 Bennett St. Mobile, Wood Ave. F. Reich. Main and Congress Sts. Curtis. Stratford and Newfield
 Ayes.
 Atlantic Cigar, s97 East Main St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27

son of Norway, who now lives at Alp erdeen, Wash. ,leaped away with high honors by jump of 95 feet. He also won the honorary prize for style and length of leaping and an extra prize of a silver trophy. which must be won two years in succession to become the property of the winner. This is one reason for the intense interest in the tournament this season. Larson must win the cup again and will make every effort to take the trophy home with him for permanent keeping. This trophy is given for the best all around man in the tournament
 Leaps do not count unless the con-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27

teSants retain their footing, and many of the jumpers have difficulty main taining an upright position after the leap. Icy, smooth snow is ideal sor good jumping, but wet snow causes so much friction when the jumper lands that it is liable to throw him off his balance.
 Preparations have been made to handle even larger crowds at Paradise Valley this summer than ever before, and it is assured that large entry list of jumpers will be on hand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27

way and Sweden also are expected this summer. The tournament is un- der the direction of the Northwest Ski Club.
 Last year hundreds Of persons went to Paradise Inn and from there viewed the ski jun ping. Other crowds lined one side of the course, which was marked off on Alta Vista Knoll, near the inn. The tourney this season will be held over the same course.
 Icy Snow Good for Landing.
 The warm weather last year made the course sticky and the going rather heavy, so that no new records were set up. However. L. Larson, a sturdy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27

They come with plain toes, light turn Soles and cOvC@ed military heeIs- A real fine grade of canvas and perfect fitting. If you wear white shoes dor2't forget tl:is one.
 psr paT S2 AR Bs,r psr
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

tionable methods. I deny that the psyche
analysts of Freuds school have put any
thing over on us either in eatment or in
diagnosis
I'm insanity cases the Freudians acknowl-
edge they have largely failed. Their chief
boast is that they have thrown new light on
the sexual origin. There have been in
stances in my own practice where the
methods advocated by them have produced
good results. But I applied them only after
profound study of the patient do not,
therefore. belong in the category OF critics
who. the psychoanalysts say have no right
TO pass Judgment on them--that is, critics
who have notrthemselves experimental with
psychoanalysis. AS a matter Of fact, had
been a student of it long before heard
Freuds name; and in the best and only true
sense that of nature and common sense as
well as science. feel justified in calling my
sell true psychoanalyst.
a 20 further. and say that even an aca-
demic psychologist a good practitioner of
nervous diseases has the right to give his
opinion on the Freudian theory. My claim
for myself and the other physicians of this
city who approached psychoanalysis with
open mind Is that we have a right to decide
how much of IL is valuable, how much is OBJ
jectionable from standpoint of actual pro-
fessional experience with our patients.
"By their dissentient views the psyche
analysts may be convicted out of their own
mouths They differ, it is true. in many
things but they practically agree in one
idea. This is the idea which | consider
most Objectionable. the idea of sexual origin
and sexual analytical treatment.
Having dwelt long enough on the de-
structive side let me say word, at least,
of the benefits to be derived from the use
of psycboanalysis in professional practice.
1t has turned the attention of many ply
sicians to a closer examination of the sex
problem in his patients. Such scrutiny often
is most essential; the evil lies in 'attributing
everything in the nature of a mental dis
turbance to it,
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

tragedy of Oedipus. as related by the poet
Sophoces, is thus put under a heavy
burden"
To simplify medical treatment, to lean
on nature for what fresh air, rest and relaxa-
ton she will give and meanwhile to study
the individual patient were aims in
psychiatry that Dr. Mills said he had always
pursued in common with the late DR.. Weir
Mitchell, famous fellow physician of his
native city.
I'VE were psychoanalysts Of our own
kind" said he land what is fundamentally
good in it / believe Dr. Mitchell extracted
Neither he nor / nor DR., Goodel. dead Also
neglected problems of SEX That these prob
lens are in every individual 1t requires no
deep knowledge of human nature to de-
termne but none of us cared to pursue in
the search for them what has come to be
denominated the third degree of the psychic
analysts. In my years of activity in the
university was earnest in seeking to learn
all l could about the mysteries of life. And
when this psychoanalytical treatment of
mental and spiritual disease came TO the
fore experimental with II. 1t is well known
that / opened a psychoanalytical clinic and
placed in charge of it one of my valued as
sistants. supervised and from observation
arrived at certain conclusions.
The main conclusion was this: made up
my mind from our experiments that 1t was
impossible to prosperously carry on a sexual
psychoanalytical analysis in a general hospi-
tai or outdoor clinic To do so, / believe
leads to more harm than good
"Sifted down. about all that is claimed by
Freud himself, when the intervening glamour
is blown away is that success may be
rived a by soul analysis in determining the
causation and treatment of certain func-
tional nervous and psychic affections en-
braced under these three heads: () Anx-
iety, CD Hysteria, (3) Compulsion.
Freud claims that he has had tremen-
dous success in the treatment of such cases.
II say that Dr.. Weir Mitchell and ] have
met with the same success by less objec-
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Patient Usually Is Helpless
In Mesh of the PsychoansIyst

Therefore | deprecate the third degree
process of the followers of Freud, who insist
and persist In putting things in the pa
TENTS mind and who usually succeed in get
ting there what they say they are expect
ing"
The analyst, said DR. Mills, reads much
into dreams by direct analysis, but more by
suggestion.
II know" explained he, this statement Is
denied by advocates of psychoanalysis, but
the briefest examination will show that II
has in It much of force and truth. The pa
tient, and especially the private patient, as
a rule comes to the office of the psyche
analyst fully aware that the doctor Is be-
lever in the sexual theory lie may make
M his mind 70 deny the essential sex prob
lem, but he is helpless because he is usually
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

\XToMAN and crime are two words %
M that the mind of the world has
not associated. in spite of many
exceptions flagrant i'm history The psychol-
ogy of both sexes was against such associa-
ton or commonly supposed to be so until
recently Now. this psychology has changed
so greatly that many old standards are
down. and a principal one of these is that
woman isn't by nature calculated for COM
mitting crime.
There is doubt about this question still
and opinions are divided among policemen.
detectives. prosecuting attorneys and law
yers whose practice is chiefly in the Grim
nal courts. Joab H. Banton. Acting District
Attorney of New York county, made this
general statement based on experience with
criminals:
II used 10 believe" said he, that women
involved in crime were commonly victims OF
circumstances rarely the instigators OF evil
doing and almost always capable under right
instruction of reform.
my experience OF the last eighteen
months has made me change my mind
have studied i'm that period hundreds OF
woman criminals. listening many times to
their own stories. I have found women
among them who are capable of any degree
of crime / have found many more who
seem to have no moral sense whatever.
"Is there n new type of woman from
which criminals are readily developed?
Really. in my search for motive and condi-
tion and circumstance attendant on every
crime. have tried to go deeper and study
the soul of the criminal. In che case OF
women what have found has surprised and
shocked me"
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Man Is the Arch Instigator
OF Crime, Says Detective

Precisely the opposite testimony was given
by famous detective who conducts bu-
reau which is almost the first resort of Of
ficas and individuals who have been mem
aced in their private lives by criminals.
William J. Burns said:
"Only In the rarest cases are women found
to be instigators of crime. In nine instances
out of ten of crimes where | have been
called in to ferret out the criminal ! find
the arch criminal to be a man.
my experience leads me TO say. therefore.
that women seldom offer initiative in crime. y
The doctors disagree widely as Is usual in
all cases. but what they say will not con-
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
New Type of Woman Criminal
Apparent to Police Since War

How many women are helping their Grim
inal companions to evade the Sullivan law
by concealing weapons i'm their flimsy blouses
is what the police are trying to compute "A
sufficient number OF weapons as well as kits
of burglar tools have been found there by
the officers after arrests to show that these
are favorite places of concealment.
Those plain students of criminology -po
licemen. who don't brag Of their knowledge
of psychology and who never use the word
are convinced by everyday experience that
women have changed once they would
have said that every woman thief. badger
and other criminal. leading off with black
mailer was man made" They don't agree
to that now, but say that since the war
new type of woman criminal has sprung into
being-one who is a natural thief or black
mailer. born for the ulterior purpose of prey
ing on society.
Detective William j. Burns is the indi-
vidual familiar with the annals OF crime and
active in warfare against ii to-day who is
not in agreement with the Assistant District
Attorney whose belief in the general de-
pravty of the female criminal Of the day
was summarized above. on the contrary,
he gave II as his opinion that only rarely
did woman initiate a crime. said he:
"In England and the United states out OF
every 100000 population the proportion Of
crimes of malice is 3 per cent, of crimes of
lust 10 per cent. and of crimes OF greed 75
per cent
Recent statistics Of Great Britain show
that out Of total Of 13s.3s9 prisoners SON
fenced in ta05-06. i4,294 were women. These
proportions indicate that women are less
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
The Dream That We Can Recall
Occurs Only in Shallow Slumbei

Under the lead of Freud. the symbolism
of dreams has apparently become the chief
support of direct psychoanalyss. which with
out dream analysis would probably have soon
fallen to the ground.
I'm very profound slumber it is probable
that we do not dream any more than We do
in what might be termed the knockout un-
consciousness resulting from a blow. The
dreams which can be studied directly in our
waking hours, or which be reproduced
by special processes as by hypnosis and deep
abstraction. represent what occur in the pre-
dormtial, ost-dormtial and intra -dormitial
states, that is. in states preceding or follow
ing sleep, or in period Of intercalated, shall
low slumber.
Recall few elemental, well known facts
regarding dreams They are dependent
upon experiences recent or remote: they
may be in their content either contempo-
raneous. retrospective or prospective. They
are usually initiated by recent and often
very recent experiences. Once initiated
the dream fantasies through free associa-
tions may carry back in time and expand
more or less indefinitely. The prospective
or anticipatory content of dreams, Peter
son has pointed out, has been largely
neglected by psychoanalysts in general in
spite of the fact that wish fulflment plays
a large part in the Freudian dream theory.
dreams, not only those I've dreamed my
self but those of my patients. In this study
! have particularly made an effort to inquire
into the dreams of persons of different types
and ages. few dreams not only
frankly sexual but they may be both retro
spectvey and prospectively sexual, depend
ing largely upon the contemporaneous exist
ence of sexual ideas. tendencies and even
perences of the dreamer Dreams az to
hunger and thirst usually have their initia-
ton in recent or contemporary sense expert
ences of the individual or in the verbal or
written recital of his friends.
"I believe that the currents Of dream con-
sciousness are kind of reflection of the
currents of waking moments, as a sort of
'moonlit underworld Of daily common life,
with wider horizons as to. past and future
to quote the admirable description of DIR.
Peterson.
"Tt is the manifest content OF dreams
which chiefly concerns the dreamer and
should chiefly concern the analyst. Sym
bolc meaning may, of course. sometimes be
found in this manifest content and Its
vagueness may be cleared away and its
limits expanded by processes OF hypnotism
abstraction or perhaps by appropriate
and legitimate methods OF soul study. do
not. however. believe in the latent dream
ton of the analyst to enable him to get out
OF his difficulties in proving his sexual
theory. The so-called latent content is In
the mind Of the analyst and not in that OF
the dreamer.