davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Author Brings Out Many Instances
As Evidence of Sex ObsesSior

The author finds plenty of opportunity to
bring out other instances of sex obsession
in the later years of her unfortunate sub
ject's life. The word unfortunate is used
here because Margaret Fuller isn't able to
answer some of the accusations so oracuarly
made; she is dead, and her reputation, 1t
would seem. lies at the mercy OF the
psychoanalyst. BY the theory of psyche
sexual conflicts that person explains Mar
garet's fits of i'll health her hystera her
admiration for women of position, intellect
her feminism. in a word.
To say that the admirers of this "ad-
vanced" New England woman are shocked
and Mortified by the treatment of her
memory as In this book Is to put the case
mildly. Its publication affronts them, and
they naturally turn against the whole
F'reudian theory and practice in their de-
nunciation of the author and the man whose
disciple she is.
Who Is safe?" they ask. "Since death
itself and the grave are not powerful against
ghouls such as these, what character In
history even the purest and greatest, may
not in turn be psychoanalyzed7 And that
means that everything a famous person did
or thought or dreamed may be distorted into
things obscene impossible of passing the
censor save under the disguise Of science?"
Or. Sachs, Disguised, Urges Check
On Imputations of PsychoanaIysts
Dr. B. Sachs, known as one Of New York's
famous neurologists, discussed the book as
he had learned Of II by means OF reviews
said he:
First. ii must be understood that ! am
distinctly anti-Freud.
whether that preliminary statement
strengthens or weakens what / have TO say
about this abuse of the career OF famous
woman. this butchering Of her history in or
der to make book. matters not at all TO me.
| oppose the psychoanaytlcal school in its
entirety: ! set forth my opposition in set
terms and / cannot make them too strong.
ITO impute to Margaret Fuller. brilliant
intellectual woman. who has for years re-
rnained a shining example OF aspiring wom-
anhood and whose charm as n person Is still
generally potent. TO impute to her an abnor-
mai love for a deeply areverenced father Is
almost nauscatng. / haven't words to ex-
press my disgust
People may we'll ask how far the psyche
analysts are to be allowed to 70 and how
long they are to be permitted to abuse our
patience. What great character will they
drag next out Of his sepulchre 70 cover him
with the slime OF their analysis, more hor
rifyng than the corruption OF mortality?
But already think / begin TO sec the end.
The publication of this kind Of book will
help 10 bring about change and still their
mouthings. Unchecked so far because the
world has paid no great attention 10 thom.
they are now calling attention TO themselves
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Woman Author
Defends Her Book
RE you a believer in psychoanaly

=. RE you a believer in psychoanaly-
~ sis?" This question was put to
Katharine Anthony, author of a
new biography of Margaret Fuller, and al
though she began as if about to answer it
when she got far as well, I -" the
answer traied off into silence
But she was willing to admit that the
major criticisms of her work, when unfavor-
able, seemed to indicate that her critics saw
only this feature of her book.
I'm fact" said Miss Anthony that part
Of it is minor, for I wrote the book to en-
deavor to show that Margaret Fuller held
the broadest views of feminism spread a
phiosophic air over feminism, and that
seemed to me to be worth while telling
again because it Is needed now Women
because they have achieved so much must
not stop there, but go advancing eco
nomcally and socially.
Margaret Fuller interested me in that her
views of life represented what we need now.
we are accustomed to think of. This. in
my opinion, made the book timely. BY
telling again the story of her life it seemed
possible to make her the carrier of a great
number of different aspects of the feminist
ideas
"Others besides myself have used the psy
choanalytical methods in biography / only
remember now the Leonardo by Freud but
that is diagnosis, "A very different treatment
from mine in the case of my subject. l
have read all the biographies of this woman
and in all of them the sex side has been
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

explain the relation of many physicians 10
Sigmund Freud, some of whom do not take
him as a scientist but a religious head.
Il have number of practitioners of this
cult friends, and know Freud and jung
personally, and / have given the suoJect
close study. The theories of Freud are per-
nicious in their application, well as un-
true in psychology, and | am not afraid to
predict that in a few years they will be
utterly dsregarded but take their place in
the historical medical museum along with
all the other curiosities which the centuries
have accumulated.
Perhaps there are persons who nave
been helped by this treatment. / have
heard of such, but have not seen them. l
have the other hand seen very bad re-
suits from psychoanalysis But the real OBJ
lection to 1t is based the fact that its
practice has gone out of the hands of care
full practitioners into the hands of innumer-
able charlatans and pseudo-scientists. There
is nothing in law or custom to prevent any
person from receiving as patients the af-
fiicted. analyzing their dreams, discovering
'repressions' and distortions and taking
money for this service.
ayes. provided these alleged doctors do
not write prescriptions or sign birth and
death certificates the law does not touch
,hem. They arc especially dangerous to
young people by upsetting their morale and
making them seem to be failures. Through
what is found in the analyses young men
and women are filled with all manner of
self-distrust till they become utterly de-
pressed. Permanent insanity sometimes has
ensued and frequent suicides.
Il strongly advocate a law to prevent the
employment of psychoanalysis in the treat
ment Of young people
"But l unhappily doubt If one can be
passed and enforced. for the law does not in
terfere with the practice of healing except
when the conditions noted are disregarded
People can sell patent medicines and can
analyze you II you wish to be analyzed,
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

= HE Woman's party is digging in 1t
is laying the foundations for a
= watch tower on Congress- for il has
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
So-called Biography of Margaret Fuller That
Imputes Basest of Impulses to Noble
Woman the Final Straw

FULLER article
WI brilliant
- As had ad
Emerson Hawthorne
Ripley others equally famous their day She the
The BIytheda
intellectual International and until the psyche
published
Shortly before
shipwreck Mrchioness dOssoi
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Relies on Education to Hasten
The End of BanefuI Theories

Education only can destroy psychoanal-
ysis as II has destroyed many other the
ories not so banefu owing to the fact
that II has taken considerable hold here
and that It appeals to a class of writer's
who are psychopaths and have undergone
treatments by psychoanalysis it has been
widely heralded. I confidently believe that
1t will die naturally, but hastened by gem
eral diffusion of the facts. Anyway. each
case is very expensive, requiring months
and even years Of treatment thus keeping
II n kind of aristocratic cure. so to speak.
Its rise and demise will probably follow
the course OF many panaceas. 1t should in
terest persons who like TO know of these
things I'm medicine to look up a series OF
books published by DIR. Gould OF Philadel-
phia, who called them Geographic Clinics
lie was an ophthalmologist and he sought
TO prove that the majority of diseases were
due to eye strain and could be corrected by
prisms. He was very bitter against certain
OF his confreres who believed in the same
etiology OF human Illnesses, but who insisted
quite violently on the cutting OF eye muscles
by long series of delicate operations to re-
move eye strain. The originator Of the
latter method was awarded a prize by a
distinguished medical society for his great
contribution to science So Ii was once more
proved that the faculty OF medicine Is not
immune from fads.
lHe autnoT OF bioBfAphlc CllnlCs aug UP
dead persons just as this author has done in
the case OF Margaret Fuller. but his purpose
was TO show that their peculiarltes were
due to troubles OF the eye which he could
have cured Carlyle's bad temper supposed
TO be caused by dyspepsia, was nothing Of
the sort In this physicians view. but might
have been sweetened by the use of prisms
for the eye.
Coming back to tho recent biographer, I
can imagine that the persons taught in
their youth to cherish tho memory of Mar
garet Fuller's brilliant personality and in
tellect are shocked and Mortified by this
explanation OF them by the theory of sex
obsession. or writer who sinks to this
level / can only utter a generality. 1t Is
that most OF the people who will do this are
abnormal themselves.
Living or dead we can't protect our
selves. We arc all subject to the elaborate
symbolism Of tie Freudiuns II they choose
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
THE DEAD, ANLASTWORD

Sachs neuroogist Freudan who de
biography of Margaret Fuller because of
it's so-called psychoanayss of her character.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Diagram showing the strategic situa-
tion of the Woman's Watch Tower,
where the feminists plan to oversee
legislation.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
By WILLIS STEEL.

and they thus invite disaster They have
been far too noisy.
Il speak as a neurologist and physician of
some experience when l say that the public
should be distinctly warned about the harm
psychoanalysts are doing. 1t Is manifested
most clearly In the immense preponderating
place they give TO the sexual faculties. That
is the object of the psychoanalytical probe.
to bring into light array of sex bogies.
He admires and frequently he is himself
purpose for which he dragged them forth.
In their so-called deep search into minds and
hearts of other persons they reveal, in fact.
more of their own natures than of those they
dig into. This revelation is of nature to
make one ashamed of such examples of
humanity.
ITO focus the mind, as they do. on sex
faculties first. last and always is extremely
harmful. No science is necessary to be-
lieve this; it has been proved over and over
again by experience. The wise father.
teacher and physician know that the
faculties should be governed and controlled;
that is a basis of their physical teaching.
Conversely they know that nothing but evil
can result from hauling up and constantly
inspecting these things. Neither men nor
women can do 1t safely.
These faculties are human qualities that
must be curbed, and the Freudians will have
TO be warned that they going too far. /
wish to be quoted as saying just that and
as adding that in my belief the harm these
people are doing will be recognized and they
will be stopped.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
PURE OIL SERVICE TO DEALERS

Our plan of intensive cooperation with the dealer such bill
boards signs literature booklets newspaper and magazine ad
vertg novelties etc., reacts to the benefit of those dealers who
deSouS of increasing their business and giving their customers
quality products such as our PUROL GASOLINE and TOLENE
MOTOR OIL HyOu dealer and deSirOuS of building up
your business through the cooperation of such willing and eff
cient company THE PURE OIL COMPANY call our Whining
ton Branch foot of East Seventh Bridge Telephone Number
1881 and of representatives will call upon you once He
will explain very thoroughly plan of cooperation DO THIS
TODAY
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

The Wilmington plant of THE PURE OIL COMPANY located at
efOOtOf East Seventh street Bridge, admirably situated and
equipped give unequaed service dealers OIL products
sotey turn the very large number of PUROL GASO
LINE and TOLENE MOTOR OIL users in Wilmington and vici-
y Through storage plant tank wagons, trucks delivery
gOnS and special service have provided every facility through
long months of preparation give maximum service the short
est possible notice to every dealer Backed by the unequed fa
ceS of this large company the dealer who sells PUROL GASO
LINE and TOLENE MOTOR OIL position sell you salts
faction and mileage rather than merely gasoline and oil.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

To transport this tremendous output of COM
pany OwnedpetrOIeum products, The Pure Oil
Company owns, outright over 1000 tank cars
sufficient to make 40 solid tank Car trains of so
cars eacEl-and In addition it leases and operates
many hundreds more. Added to this, The Pure
Oil Company owns an immense fleet of tank
wagons, trucks, automobiles, wagons, and deIiv-
cry cars and also owns and operates fleet of oil
bargeS neaStern rivers and the Atlantic Ocean.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

WoIhar Bros, 1918 Pennsylvania Ave.
H. S. HoIzer. 18th and Market Sts.
Kimberley Motor Company, 42nd and Market SITS.
Walnut Street Garage, Fourth and Walnut Sts
Union Park Garage, Second and Union SITS.
Auto Tire e. Supply Company, All French ST.
Holdsworth's Garage, 113 Orange St.
Gipin Avenue Garage, 1921 Gipin Ave
j. S. Citrenbaum, 704 w. Eighth St
Charles Rein, 9Th and Market Sts.
Rodney Street Garage, 18th and Rodney SITS.
Jacob Noskow, S37 Union St.
Ninth St. Auto Supply Co., sol w. Ninth St
w. T. Harrington, Bear Station, Del.
E. Hollingsworth, Marshallton, Del.
r. E. Pinder, New Castle, Del.
CH
Pennsylvania Garage, 11S E. Sixth St.
Gallagher Bros. Garage, Seventh and SQroul SITS.
Hines Garage, Eighth and Concord Ave.
E G. Edwards, sos Sproul St
CHESTER
FauII Road Garage Blue Ball, Del
George Phillips, Booths Corner, Pa.
E. l. Cornog, Concordvie, Pa.
Central Garage, Cynwyd, Pa.
Main Street Garage, 4026 Main ST., ManayunIx, Pa.
Rector Garage Main & Rector Sts., Manayunl, Pa.
Chas. M Peterson, 9 w. Tenth St. Marcus Hook, Pa.
EI
W. W. Boulder
T. w. Mckinney
E. N. Sweet
Roger Witworth
ELKTON
w. T. Loaand, Cowenstown, Md
j. j. Graham, Charlestown, Md
George Mccormick, Cherry Hill, Md.
Joseph Schaefer e. Sons Co., Chesapeake City, Md
Bohemia Avenue Garage, Chesapeake City, Md.
F. P. Conrey, Chesapeake City, Md.
George NJ Bright, Delaware City, Del
l. w. Hunes, Elk Mills, Md.
II. L. Dayette Sr., Glasgow, Del.
Shallcross Garage, Middetown, Del
M F. Eliason, Mt Pleasant, Del
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

The Pure Oil Company is unique, in that among
its very large number of stockholders all en-
plOyeS of the company, from well driIIerS and tank
wagon drivers up to the managers and executives
are actual Stockholders partnerS-in the COM
pany. This means that the interest of every en-
plOye goes beyond the mere filling of an autOmo-
biIiSt'S needs for gasoline or oil. When you buy
PUROL GASOLINE or TIOLENE MOTOR OIL
you buy quality products backed by company
which controls that quality from the well to your
automobile
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18
HARNESS CHILE'S WATERFALL
Company Of Capitalists Get Franchise
From Government to Develop
Power Resources.

Santiago. Chile.-Vast natural water
power in the central prov
inces of Chile are to be put to use
to generate electricity for Santiago,
Valparaiso and neighboring cities and
towns.
A company, capitalized at S3,25O,O 900,
has been formed for the purpose and
work already has been started on a
hydro-electric plant on the Colorado
river. near Santiago, where it is ex-
pected $4,000 horsepower can be de-
veloped. The project is backed large
ly by Chilean capital.
Basis for the promotion of the COM
pany was the need of more power by
both the Valparaiso and Santiago
street railways and by mining and in
dustrial enterprises. Until recently
no waterpower concessions in Chile
yer granted for more than IS years.
but the latest concessions are said TO
be perpetual.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18
GERMANS TAKE YANKS' TRADE
Stee! Tool Manufacturers Drive Amer
lean Make Out OF Holland, Says
Consul General.

observation-disclosures manufacturers
Of steel tools have practically driven
American tools put of the market in
Holland. according to statistics COM
piled by the American consul general.
Previous to the recent Industrial re-
naissance in Germany, nearly 80 per
cent Of this trade was in the hands Of
Americans.
The charge is largely due, according
to Consul General Anderson, to the
favorable money exchange conditions
prevailing so long as the mark Is low
and the dollar high.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18

maline and Cellophane, grey hose and
black two strap slippers; Seal brown
minionette sport suit trimmed with
white Angora, sport hat of brown and
white hemp, basket weave, brown
oxfords with hose to match; white
plated skirt with green stripes, black
velvet jacket, w%hitebrogue oxfords,
contrasting hose, green georgette
sailor; brown afternoon dress of lace,
trimmed in gold, gold cloth hat,
colored ostrich trimmed, brown strap
slippers, phoenix hose to match;
Sand colored suit, ripple, black en-
b~roidered, piquotine, hat black Lis
sere brand, coque and China Pheasant
trimming, black strap slippers; brown
and Henna georgette dress, ruffled
and blouse effect, hat Henna Lissere
and quilts, brown strap slipprs, silk
clicked hoseto match; Reindeer Ra-
mona Bolivia wraps; novelty snuggle
collar fancy silk lining, delicate mo-
tifs of hand embroidery for collar
and back trimming; wrappy coat, Pc
kin blue, embroidery trimmed; dress
of navy taffeta, ruffled side panels,
navy hair braid hat, black kid slip
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18

Evanda Roberts, Edith Dingle, Thel-
ma Williams and Avis Drew. The
numbers modelled were Navy Trico-
tine Box back suit, deliberately en-
broidered with Sunbursts in Henna
and Nevy, hat and a turban and navy
with Harem veil, Pecan kid strap
slippers, sand gloves elbow length.
Black afternoon dress, gold maine
and crushed flower girdle, hat of
black lace, black satin pumps. Sand
colored Bolivia wrap, embroidered
model with gold tassel suspended
from pointed callor. Black and gray
taffeta dress ruffled skirt figured
with gold piquot edging, hat grey
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18

pers; new button trimmed cape, front
arm slit and large throw collar. to-
bacco brown, Veldicia Bolivia;
wrappy coat rookie shade Bolivia,
new bishop sleeves, novelty button
trimmed with rows Of silk stitching;
brown Canton crepe dress girdle of
wood beads, hat brown crepe and
braid with glycerine ostrich feathers,
brown fancy strap slippers, Del Mon
tie last; evening dress, apricot satin
and silver lace, white satin slippers;
evening wrap of midnight blue Cha
moistyne cloth, Johnny effect collar
with hand embroidery to conform to
the heavier design on the wrap.
The hats were from the Moscow
Millinery and the wraps, coats, dress
es, blouses, footwear and hosiery by
Davids'.
This style show, which has been
put on by David's big department
store, will be repeated again tonight
at the Kenworthy. Every woman in
terested in the new styles should at
tend. 1t is planned by David's to
made this an annual event.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18
DAVID'S FIRST STYLE
SHOW WAS A SUCCESS

In beautiful array depicting the
latest New York and Paris ideas in
wearing apparel for women, the win
some living models were lovely to
look upon at the style show at the
Kenworthy last night. There were
twenty numbers on the program who
passed in review and made the u S
tomary ~salutations of professional
models, displaying the garments with
grace and comliness.
The models were Jeanette Sholes,
Camille McDaniels, Pearl Stalker,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18
Harry Fuller is i'll and not able to
attend school.
This Pure Cream
Stops Head Colds
Apply In NostrIis-It Opens
Air Passages Instantly.

Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing, healing, antiseptic, cream
that pe~netrates through every air
passage and relieves swollen, in
famed membranes of nose and
throat. Your clogged nostrils open
right up and you can breathe freely.
Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't
stay stuffed up and miserable.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little in the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18
William Urquhart Funeral.

The body of William Urquhart
formerly of Moscow, arrived from
Los Angeles Friday and will b.
buried from Grice's undertaking par
lors at 10 o'clock Saturday forenoon
There will a short service at the
grave, conducted by Rev. H. o. Per.
ry. Friends of the family are in
vited. Mr.. Urquhart was a brother
of the late David Urquhart, well
known Moscow pioneer. Two broth
ers, Henry and Zach, are here for the
guneral.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-06
Valley Residents
ReSolUe TO Push
Deep Water HarbOr

Nperlrifr 10. DHIfnr
gfr if.tN TttHs NtV Tho RIO
grul. thucf chamber of commerce
..nr. trfNr rrFontrch towns and
fn 600 nu.infe good professional men
boz .reIHn hi rnnlngon today fc.oisrd
tn complete dsop water aud Point o.,
bel railroad PROJECTS thie wcok tn,
mnrting authorized 4. w. nruoks OF
Uu Gundr CITY D. y Daniel of Nc.
Air end g. D. jeaHup nf Brownsville
fo nmcnd IN, constitution sn aH to inc
rft1ro mrmh'rehip nnd plan budget
rhr meeting endorsed Che kiuFHvilis
Hinir normal school and notified GOV.
crrnr Ncn Of thiT action Browns.
yiiic ehamhcr of commerce viii mai
o. survey zoo thc whitley ana PROMISE th'
government nn possible co-opcratim
n ,1rymn ont me Improvement
Tho ncNt mccins win Bel held NJ Ats
.iHu nn June
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-06

a garden PARTY WIN hc Riton Friday
evening May l1 from 1880 geo io
O'Clock. nt tho homo of Mrs Henry
Richmond 6Di North Broadway for ihe
honcft ~ Ia HcinmH public library
This 81 the only public library Boz Gore
nuH Christi. AMID the interest and cU.
operation of everyone is asked hy tho
club iu order that ID large cnuush sum
mng hr Realized on thia occasion to aH.
fnr, the continuance uf che library ana
also Co provide means of huyInr huolta.
chairs wg table and other needed
nstlclcH
q varied program 10 musical nnd
special numbers n helms arranged and
will D. announced W nn early dnto.
This promises to hr on, uf the most
affairs of tho season Every
ono is invited and 30 is hoped no ieHf
than several hundred dullnu win hc
contributed on This occasion.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-06
TEARS NOT WASTED
AS ROTARIANS INTER
MR.. GLOOM THURSDAY

ao'rfnH' urrrl 10, mofi.aF na
Rotary nN tf .llt N M.I...
a $500 Hrrrhl s i.ien
fNnsI .hse.uI0. Un rt rI..
Gee reHfirH Df var rDom tt Hn.
nrir rhnrHa tatsl Tht uf1
fntgN Ne UHa uhnDnH 'u h ti
hri rnI.lnH ihr .D.rs Df iN.
parted
"Nf nHm.imes ulsh thaI SD
un NrInnns o thH H.I mHh f.n
tho ears r iht 1frsnrd nr $50 .n-f
Uu is r hIr N.h
oarr or .N hIehut u if. h.
N0N.l.Ul NDenN iN ultnIN. N|.
maIts ruf Hnn riaa N aI. fu
to h 0f hcp io the fouruta
M r Nn.i I
himrsI many frf rTm.s lff
Anotn 3D. elr,,iud, as Oia kII 1.f.
Hiouf Sam ntID nr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-06
Confessions of a Husband
% 10 3d. --o- -o-- %
THE MANS SIDE OF MARRIED LIFE

lfnt ihHi luH lfr fuuf ehD rr.
onimro 800 win 900 aofia or goo.
rir fai 'rur atr lHuh ihr iitn..
awfun ih.V i0nI oven rw n
'lrin 'iNlNriuIh NhsH ihrN lntilr uH
p" dmN, rfhl utmN srit fht
ruih fr bad dropped n uatt
wlfl
And now uhon fnd luplo J
like nn1 ti.th b. prfUif lovely in
m' rDH mn'D fDD rhUNf % nni ~
ih'f owe nnf nuf nfi Nhr Wr frr
Nui thr.f Huf. wish HH
AN ! nf 70 lhHi VI W N0d Ntr
rh HN allowance Nnm NHur lthrl In.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-06

Miss Munu French haH boon elected
delegate. ana Aisr Nciic iimchcr al-
tornatc Geo represent thD FhFi Pres
hytrun Christian l,uionrur socic.F ut
thr state convention n Waco june -
to ~. This convention win ho attend
cd hy several thousand Young people
iron. 600 rarin of TcAaH