davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
(Rx Frederic J. Haskin)

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 20.- A science which probes into your mind, discovers the early forgotten influence and the unrealized depriva- tions which are injuring your nerves, impairing your happiness and per haps making you i'll, and which en- ables you to overcome those handi- caps bv understanding them-such is the new science of psyche analysis at its best
 Naturally, it is ealcualted to make deep impression upon the imaglna- tons of men, and to awaken new hope in the hearts of many who req nze that their minds and nerves are somehow badly adjusted to life, that they suffer from ills which medicines cannot cure. As a result, psycho- analysis is rapidly becoming the most popular of all sciences. Not many years ago 1t was an obscure new development in psychology, drowned upon by scientists of the orthodox school, stoutly defended by a few progressive men in Europe and America. Today popular magazines and Sunday newspapers publish artl- cles about it, a whole library of books designed to explain it to the layman has been written, and it is new unmedical branch of the medical pro- fessfon, with practitioners in every large city and attached to hospitals for nervous and mental diseases. An English novelist, J. D. Beresford, re- cently published a novel based upon psvchoanaIysis and an American writer, Floyd Dell. has just published one the material for which he is said q to have got by having his own mind analysed by a psychoanalyst. It has furnished the basis for new method in writing biographies.
 As a result of all this nearly every one has heard of psycho-analysis Nearly everyone who reads at all has read something about it. has some idea of what it is. And in 99 cases out of 100 the idea is highly erro- neouS.
 Therein lies great danger. all the true friends of the science are agreed. Its popularity consists chiefly in a widespread misunderstanding of psy- choanalysis, and this misunderstand-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
ABOUT THE STATE

Mining companies, which still have a little in hand. Then there is a small quantity to be handled from mum Der of small people, to whom every possible consideration is being given. Bulletin.
 To Begin Range AppraisaIs
 PRESCOTT-with the arrival here Saturday of c. E. Ratchford. inspec- tor of grazing on the national forests, working out of the Washington of flee of the forest service, work on range appraisals on the Prescott for est will begin immediately, it was stated yesterday by local forest serv- ice authorities, following receipt of wire announcing Ratchford's arrival Saturday.-Journal-M Miner.
 Copper Company Organized
 PRESCOTT - Interest Is being aroused locally by the organization of the Verde Cobre Mines company to take over the Allen Springs group of claims lying about four miles south of the United Verde Extension mines at Jerome. Officers and directors of the company are H. William Stevens, president; E. J. F. Horne, vice presi- dent; Charles T. .Joslin, secretary treasurer; W. A. Drake and James A. Hope, directors-Journal-M Miner. Make Wage Reductions BISBEE-Notices of further reduc- ton in the wage scale in the Warren district, effective May 1 were post ed yesterday by both the Copper | Queen branch and the Calumet ano Arizona mining companies In taking | up the matter yesterday with the 1 conference committee of employees, G l H. Dowell, manager of the Copper Queen branch, said that the reduction may make the employment of more men possible, and will effect more even distribution of what work is | available.-Review-
 Wall Smashed; 3 Injured | NOGALES-One of the stranges automobile accidents that has oc cured in Nogales recently was on' which happened late yesterday after
 noon. The driver of Ford truck l the property of the Nogales lc' Cream Co.,, lost control of his ca I and it lurched into the sidewalk O
 the city park, striking two negro sol.
 diers and pushing a civilian through the brick wall of a building in th' park. The soldier received mino injuries. The wall of the buildin,
 was shattered and the truck was no amaged.-Herald-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

To the Editor of The Republican
 Sir: The article in the Sunday R4- publican relating to the Peccary hos ' presented" to Game Warden Pros chaska by his deputy. Fields. of Ajos was read with some astonishment by some residents of Ajo, as they are unable to understand why it is that Fields can present" these hogs td Mir. Prochaska or anyone else if the claim he is said to have made when he took them from the possession of E. E. Davis without due process ot law, claiming that they were wild hogs" (which they were not), is trues
 Fields claimed that the hogs irf question were wild and that it was and is against the game laws for any- one to have them in his possessions Now, if such is the case, will you kindly inform us by what right Fields presented" them to MT, Prochaska OF anyone else? :
 As a matter of fact. these hogs wers brought to Ajo by a Mexican whert they were stockings and have been treated as tame animals. which they are, and further, they have probably received better treatment than thd progenitors of the ordinary domestic swine ever received and it is a good thing for the world at large that the Arizona game laws were not in forcs in ancient times. F. M. WYATT
 J. L. MNEw. : MARK T. BONNELL- LESLIE CHESTER. 2 H. E. FENNESSEY. c. J. CARGILE. A. FRAINE.
 Ajo, AriZ-, April 19, lg1 g
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
PSYCHOANALYSIS

ing can do much harm. In the first place 1t is already bringing into be- ing class of charlatans who pose as pschonanalysts, though having no thorough knowledge of the subject
 Some Persons Alarmed
 In the second place, many persons of the sensitive sort, inclined to be neurotic, have been considerably up- set by their readings of psycho- analysis. They have discovered in themselves neurotic symptoms which were either in reality very slight or else had no existence except in their own imaginations. It may be that in some cases the symptoms were pro- duced suggestively by the reading of books or articles on the subject. Un- doubtedly some persons have in this way been caused great worry through groundless fear that they were threatened with insanity or inclined to various forms of abnormality.
 In addition to these dangers to the individual from charlatans and from the influence on his own imagination of a smattering of information or transformation, there is the danger in fact the probability-that there will be a reaction against the science as result of the spread of erroneous ideas about it.
 For these reasons, many students of psychonanalysis are advising that the layman proceed cautiously in his study of the new science. They by no means wish him to be discour- aged if he feels inclined to make a study of it. But they ask him not to form ideas about it. or about him | self, merely on the strength of what 1 he has been told or of a very little l reading. Let him read, they suggest one of the better popular eXpositions of the subject and then, if he is still l interested. let him proceed to a study l of some of the more important works
 which he will find mentioned in the i handbook. If he does this. he will 1 speedily be convinced of two things:
 first, that Psychoanalysis is an ex-
 tremely complicated subject. of which only a trained mind can gain a req
 understanding by long study; and
 second, that even the practitioners
 of the science themselves are in a ] state of uncertainty about it, and
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
LONG SKIRTS RETURN

M Joseph Paquin. a dressmaker whose name all women recognize, says that the day of abbreviated dress has passed and that renaissance of modesty is at hand. That's in Paris But changes of style there are soon reflected the United States.
 He says short skirts and low cut corsages are going, and that long and full skirts are feature or spring models he has designed.
 So aspects of women's dress against which some men have been inveighing, to disappear. Will that end criticism of womens dress?
 Probably not.
 Magazines of bygone periods show that there never has criticism of fashions than in those periods when dresses long, and the fash ion was to look demure. Psychologists may be right who say that immodesty is less often in what is viewed than in the mind which complains of l.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
Questions And Ansluers

(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Re- publican Information Bureau, Wash ington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to information. The bureau cannot give advice on legal. medical and financial matters. It does not at tempt to settle domestic troubles, nor any subject Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All re- plies are sent direct to the inquirer.)
 e. What president was the last be- fore Woodrow Wilson to deliver his message before consress?-R. H. J.
 A. Before former President Wilson revived the custom, Thomas Jeffer- son was the last president to deliver congress.
 e. How many cities are there in the United States that have a popu- Iation of 5000 or over?-F. w.
 A. The bureau of census says there are 1,469 cities in the country that have population of 5000 or over.
 O. Please give some information as to the celebration of May Day. - J. M. A.
 A. Festivals have been held on the first of May from very early period This season of the year is regarded as a time of gladness when people are influenced by the thought of new life Among the Romans the spirit was embodied in Floralia or floral games held from April 2S to May 3. The celts celebrated the day with Peltein or Baals fire. In England, as we learn from Chaucer and other writ CTS, it was customary in the Middle Ages to gather flowers very early on May mornings. Hawthorn branches were brought home about sunrise with all possible signs of merriment. The custom of the May Queen was probably connected with the Roman celebration in which the goddess Flora was specially wor- shipped. The May Day celebrations were introduced into the United States from England.
 O. Have modern steamships been stalled, held or lost because of in ability to navigate through the sea weed drifts of the Sarsasso sea?- s. c.
 A. The Photographic office of the navy department says that 1t has been proven positively that no vessel has ever been lost because of ina bility to navigate through the sea weed drifts of the Sargasso sea None has actually been known to have been seriously impeded by these drifts.
 c. Would it be possible to tell me who wrote "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star"7-E. G. B.
 A Ann and Jane Taylor, English | writers of prose and verse for chii- dren, published jointly "Origina Poems for Infant Minds. and Rhymes for the Nursery" in 1894. which con tains Jane Taylor's familiar verse | twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star" | has been translated into many differ ! ent languages.
 c. Please explain what's meant by l Pipe RoIls.-A. H. D.
 | A This is a name applied to the l annual rolls of the English exchequer ] written for the treasurer. The term 1 is derived from their shape-that ol i pipes-because of the familiar com ] parison of the public treasury to g
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
To Start WhippIe Road Work

PRESCOTT-With the moving over to Prescott from the Verde val ley of the two county road crews now at work in that section, con- Prescott Whipple road will begin early this week.-Journal-M Miner.
 Killed by Falling Rock
 GLOBE-While working his first shift on the.Superior highway yester- day morning Patrick Murphy of Pine street, this city. was almost instantly killed when a rock on the side of a cliff below which he was working was loosened by the high wind and fell, striking him on the head. The sad news of his demise was received by sister-in-law, Miss Clooney of Globe The bereaved wife and one child survive.-Record.
 Alleged Gangster Arrested
 TUCSON-Another alleged member of the F1etcher-Allen gang was placed in the county jail today on the charge of assisting in the escape of Charles Fletcher and Frank Allen from jail March 4. A. R. McDonald was arrested upon a warrant charg- ing with assisting in the escape upor complaint sworn out by Count, Attorney Darnell.-Citizen.
 Gored to Death
 TUCSON-Gored to death was tho fate of Levi Mabie, an employe of the university extension farms, severa miles northeast of Tucson. when ht entered the pen of a registered Hol. stein bull late Wednesday afternoon Mabie, who was caught unawares b, the bull before he made good his es. cape by a gate, suffered injurie, which resulted in his death in on, hour following the attack of the fero elous animal.-Citizen.
 Shelter Continues Operatino
 MlAMI-1t is now expected tha the Inspiration smelter will clos, down Saturday.
 It was thought that the shutdown would be effective today but it nov seems otherwise. The determinin, factor is the quantity of ore that i coming for treatment Some is stil arriving every day, which must b. assayed and smelted in accordance with the arrangements previousl, made with those concerned.
 The ore that is still coming int the plant is being sent in from tn Miami Copper company, the Old Do minion and the Superior and Bostol
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

reservoir into which the different branches of revenue flowed through these pipes.
 O. Kindly advise who wrote "The Creation.'-V. T.
 A The celebrated oratorfo was written by Josef Haydn. an Austrian composer. A philosophical poem of the same name was written by Sir Richard Blackmors. an English =, ! rt physician of the eighteenth cenatIy. 2
 O. What is the name of briqht red bird, a little smaller than a iay- bird?-E. C. L.
 A. The biological survey says that the bird described is the Red Bird or Cardinal
 O. What is meant by the express sion "Job's Connforter?v g
 A. ThIS is a popular cxpression for one who, like Jobs friends. while pretending sympathy in times of diss tress, presents the most hopeless sida of the trouble, and attributes it J0 the sufferers shortcomings. Tho term is also used of boils, which were a part of Jobs affliction.
 c. Who was the "Last Man?-t Nj. V.
 A. This was a title used of Charles I. of England by the parlia ;, mentary party intended to signify that he was the last king that Eng land should have. Charles IL was called the Son of the Last Man"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
Our Parrot like Proficiency

South American papers are poking a lot of fun at American catalogues and saesmen getting the spanish and Portuguese languages balled up One Jester in Buenos Aires calls the tongue-ted ex- porters."
 The trouble with foreign Ian nguage study in American schools has been languages have been regarded primarily mental discipline or as credits" in the study rather than as useI commodities of trade
 students In other countries learn think in foreign languages In the United States the student of foreign tongue generally is parrot with the primary object of getting good mark in his studies rather than mastering the language so it will be of real to him.
 American consular agencies repeatedly point out our hhsuai handlcaps We must have only one language at home but must also learn-and learn correctly-the languages of possible customers abroad Trade supremacy in the worlds markets may go to the salesman who best talk his poten- tal customers language
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
Another Federal Judge

,, . biu for the creation of federal judgeship , ,be district of Arizona So far in the extra
 ,5ar session we have heard of no effort to revive t We believe that the chambers of commerce and , - .,,- civic bodies of Arizona should take imme- ,-. ..tfon to bring the need of another federal ,,sre in Arizona the attention Of congress and 10 ,,-s an immediate creation.
 -a tg m other district in the United States
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
HAD ScRIJPLES

Did you hear about Blick pro- posing again to his divorced wife?'
 NO; what did she say?"
 Said she couldn't think of marry ing d rnan whose first wife was still living. g.'-TranScript.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

What has become of those cigarette packages we used to get "Cameos," we mstily recall that had actresses pictures in them?
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

There are lot of vacationists who will never want to anything else if they can be induced to See Arizona First" this year.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

Cincinnati bootlegger is said to have cleane up S6o,o00Ooo He must have sold at least 1000 gal Ions of whisky.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

T claim that congressman are paid more than they're worth"
 How much are they paid? ?'
 T don't know."-Nashville Tennes-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
REPORT SNOW STORM
 IN WHITE MOUNTAINS

Information of much interest to stockmen and to water users in the Salt River Valley is contained in telegram received from the Superin- tendent of the Apache Indian Reserva- tion at the Weather Bureau office yes- terday It was to the effect that a snow storm was in progress over the entire White Mountain region and at the time of wiring four inches of snow covered the ground. As the storm con- tinued a considerable part of the day 1t is thought that a substantial addi- tion was made to the snow remaining on the ground from October and De- cember storms.
 In a communication previous to the storm the superintendent stated that all summer ranges were covered with snow too deep for stock to graze. The lower winter ranges are good and De- cember snows have furnished water where there was none before, thus per hitting grazing on good ranges distant from permanent watering places. The winter feed on most parts of the win ter range is good but in certain localities west on Carrizo and Ctbeque creeks the dry summer left ranges
 short of feed for winter. This shortage
 does not occasion concern up to this
 date.
 On the whole range conditions or the reservation are good; Indian cattle are looking well except a few on the dry ranges mentioned. Good beef ls i still obtained from the ranges. The
 winter is excellent for sheep belne wintered over: as a rule they are 1T fine condition. Mild weather prevailed over the district until the setting in oi ! the storm. The water supply in the i higher elevations Of both Arizona ane 1 New Mexico has been much improved i bv the recent snow. Feeding con. 1 tinues on the northeastern plateau anf 1 some shipments are being maoe Iron 1 inc Pinedale section Taken as { whole stock conditions show improve ment.
 ! Farming activities in the lower val
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
SPANGLER FUNERAL
 ID BE HELD TO-DAY

Funeral services for c. M. Spangler, night marshall of Tempe, who was killed during the BaberJones store robbery Tuesday night, will be held at the Christian church at Tempe at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 Officer Spangler was killed while in the performance of his duty. Outnum bered by the bandits, he exchanged shots with them until fatally wounded.
 c. M. Spangler was born in Fall City, Neb., fifty years ago. He came to Tempe twenty eight !! asrs ago and engaged in farming. He later went into the dairy business for himself and seventeen years ago he became identified with the Pacific Creamery company. He remained with it until last year He took up his duties as night marshal of Tempe last Novem- ber During his long residence in | Tempe, Mir. Spangler earned the re- spect and friendship of practically ev- eryone in the city.
 MT. Spangler is survived by his wife and six children and by a father and mother who live in Morrell, Kan, a l brother and sister in Colorado, 8 ! brother in Chicago. a brother in Hous- ! ton, Tex, and brother in Nebraska
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
TAXPAYERS IF G|LA
 COUNTY IN FAVOR OF
 STRICTESTE ECONOMY

That the taxpayers of Gila county are seriously bent upon cutting thelr taxes to the minimum and that they have resolved also that their repre- sentatives in the legislature have the same thought, is shown in comnluni- cation received yesterday by Harry Welch, secretary of the chamber of commerce. from W. H. Keegan. secre- tary of the Gila County Taxpayers as- sociation, which is accompanied by a set of resolutions adopted by that or ganization at a mass meeting held at Golbe on Jan 4. The resolutions fol- low in full:
 Whereas, the general depression in all lines of business has reduced the income of the revenue producing in- stitutions throughout the state, and has resulted in a serious reduction in the assessed valuation, and a heavy increase in municipal. school, county and state tax rates, making it impera- tive that some relief to the taxpayers be had, and that immediate action be taken to accomplish this end by our public officials, legislative, municipal school. county and state;
 There, be it resolved: That the members elect to the state legislature board of supervisors. school superin tendent and trustees. and the mayor and common council Of the severa municipalities of the county of Gila practice and enforce the strictesi economy in every department under their jurisdiction, in the conduct o1 the various affairs of government un- der their control and particularly 1T making appropriations for contem. l plated improvements and extraordi nary operations and that operation cost be kept at the minimum. and l Be it further resolved: That oul l present board of supervisors by thei i retrenchment in the various depart | ments of the county government ar | to be commended, and we pledge then l our moral support in such action an, urge upon them that al elective an, 1 appointive officials of Gila county b required to devote their entire time l as provided by law, to the perform ance of the duty of their respectiv 1 offices. and
 Be it further resolved: That a cop
 or this resolution be placed in tn
 hands of the state legislature fror Gila county. the boa<d of supervisors
 county superintendent of schools an
 the school trustees. and the mayo
 and common council of the variou
 municipalities of the county, as tn
 unequivocal sentiment of the taxpay
 CTS of Gila county"