davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-01
BOIL WEEVIL KILLER-The en-

BOIL WEEVIL KILLER-The en-
tire South is interested in destroy
ing the Boil Weevil. More thar
1000 farmers have seen and pur.
chased the latest and best boil wee,
vii destroyer on the market. Nc
extra expense to operate. Call al
once at No. 2 Main St. Abbeville.
Jan. rs. tic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-01

Boston's newest hotel is to have
an entire floor for exclusive use of
women travelling alone.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-01

labors for. the betterment of our
country.
"Rebecca Motto chapter again
bids you welcome"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-01

FOR RENT-A 4-room house on
Richey street with water and
lights. b. r. McAllister. 1-30
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-01

NOTICE-Effect;ve February 1st ]
will cut the price for laundering
collars to 2 1-2 cents each anG
other things in proportion. JOE
WING. /, 1S-6tcol.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-01
WANTS

HAND MADE BABY Clothes
Layettes a speciality. Telephone
1873. 2, 1.3tcol.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-01

EAT WITH ME-Table board by
the meal or by the week.
Phone /. Mrs. D. A. Rogers. If
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Petticoats
Corset Covers

Of muslin. handsomely 10.
embroidered ......,... dOS
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
HILLCREsT LOAN ASSOCIATION.

The Bellefonte Building and Loan
Association organized last night IN
the Hillcrest NJ +. Church, the fol-
lowing officers being elected: David
W. Masters. president; James II.
Wright. vice-presidcnt; Harry c.
Little. secretary; Ralph Dinsmorc.
treasurer Additional directors are
as follows; Charles NJ. Grubb.
Thomas T. Weldin. Jr.. Raymond
W. Robertson. Harry c. Smith. DR..
Linfred Cooper Walter Wood. Carl
Snellenburg, r. ID. Pofenberger.
Frank Long and y. l.. Rearick.
The next meeting will be at Holly
Oak. March 7. The intention Is to in
terest the people OF all the locali-
ties in building and loan associa-
tions. The meeting at Holly Oak
will be the first regular meeting.
and these meetings will be conduct
ed hereafter the first Monday OF
every month.
The first series OF stock will bt
ready for distribution the first Tues
day OF April. Headquarters for the
association will be In the Belle
fonte Community House.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28


Each new case is individual and
cannot be solved by any other.
But are there no deductions to be
made from reading hundreds of let
ters from lovers?
One there is which is conspicuous.
one which all women have read
about, but which each woman re-
fuses to apply TO herself.
II is this Woman is over-devel-
oped on her emotional side.
Whoever has followed the letters
from women in this series doubtless
will agree with me that women will
be far happier when they will ad-
NIT that while love may be the
splendor Of life. It is only a part
Of life. and not-all OF II.
Love and marriage are the normal
experiences for woman, and as
such they provide her greatest hap
piness.
But I protest that the strain. ten
sion, nervous diseases and hysteria
which develop from love In many
a life are artificial and exaggerated
and that when women got back 10
nature and cease 20 regard life a
misfortune when love fails their
status as human beings will be
raised considerably.
Some women waste all their days
in slavery which Is unworthy. Some
waste their nights weeping for a
love which never was Between the
two are hundreds OF excitable wives
and sweethearts who, whenever
they have a difference Of opinion
with their beloved, want Ito end it
ALL"
A lot Of this exaggerated emotion
which they attribute to their own
extreme sensitiveness is merely a
bad mental habit.
Il IS born OF nothing, and Il ac-
complishes nothing.
The woman who let's love-and
what one man does, says and thinks
absorb all OF her powers is seldom
as happy as she should be in theory.
Half OF the time she is jealous,
discontented. inefficient and OBJ
sessed with fear. And the product
OF all these. or OF any two Of them,
is nervous depression with acute
reactions upon the bodily functions
Deranged digestion, insomnia and a
weak heart are the popular diseases
which actually arise from too steady
thinking about whether a man love:
a woman-or does not.
II were to select one great wisf
for all women who fall in love 4
would be that they study to acquire
emotional control.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Canisnles

Of muslin. lace-trimmed Ar.
and embroidered .. 1JS
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Mems Belts

Of genuine cowhide. Brown and
black.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Boys Overcoats

This lot includes values up TO
SIS. All 10 90 CT E0
1T ssstss ssssssss " eOO
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

B ritish nobility
and almost made
King George the
victim OF a con-
hdence game.
7 n e colonel"
rented an estate
in the Scottish
highlands. a dja-
cent TO the es-
tate the king oc-
cupied during the
hunting season.
Then the bogus
"lord" invite d
many mobiles to
the estate. making
WILLIAMS"
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
THOMAS JACKSON DEAD.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Feb. Is
Thomas jackson. rs, for many years
an employee az the West Chester
Wheel Works and manager OF the
shipping department, died yesterday
Of heart trouble. after a sickness Of
three days He was born in West
Goshen township. a son OF Halliday
and Carolina Hopes Jackson, and
was widely known for his writings
upon bird life. He had one OF the
finest collections OF bird eggs in the
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

OF dimity. in pink only; G
rufie trimmed ....... ~
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
SLEEVES.

The sleeve is still the pct OF the
modiste and no sleeve is made quite
like any other sleeve. There are
nuns sleeves wide all the way
down, and Chinese sleeves widening
at the bottom. There are mitten
sleeves and gauntlet sleeves which
arc detachable. There are sleeves
which are slashed from shoulder
to wrist and sleeves made entirely
OF ribbon.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Petticoats

Attractively trimmed with
laces. Slightly CT E0
soiled ............ " AsOO
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

Ektra heavy and large. DOC
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

them pay for this chance of meeting
the king
Members OF the royal household
got wind that something was wrong
and did not accept the lords in
vitation to hunt on his estate. Later
the imposter was arrested.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Spare Ilme)obs
OrEather-

When enamel pans or kettles
crack, or get a hole in them. you
can fix them up in a simple way.
Take putty, sifted coal ashes and
a few drops Of oil. Make this into
stiff paste and nh the hole or
crack. Then hll the pan or kettle
with water and set on the back OF
the range to harden.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Women's Union Suits
WAISTS

500 stunning new styles OF
PLAIN wh re and coiored striped
di' nd voile. The new
.,.,, s., in so,I.t Peter Pa" and $l.0O
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

United States and spent a large
amount Of his time in collecting
specimens. He held n birthright
membership in the High Street
Friends Meeting here.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

to be the limit to
these Letters for
Lovers.
IS Surely
thought /, $50
letters will ex-
haust the sub
ject."
After concluding
three times so
letters, IL is plain
that lovers prob
lens have no end
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

Of Percaie and Madras; new
stripes and color combinations.
Full cut and we'll CT m
made .......... " 1sOO
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

Hemstitched and ciuny 40.
lace edging ........... 1C~
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Children's Pants

All-wool. an odd lot. en-
To close out quickly q. JOS
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

Out size and regular 0E
size; soc value. Pair ... EON
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Mems Night Shirts
Women's Gowns

~Faul,l... prana~ 97c
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

W. b.. Royal Worcester and
Ia Regente, In white and flesh.
All the new styles. Some
discontinued Ct M
numbers .........- ASN
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Cretonne

20 inches Wide, stunning. new
designs for your spring %
curtains. Yard ..... kEN
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
ChiIdren's Ribbed Hose
Mems Silk Hose

Sizes to ~. To clean IN.
out at, pair ........ AON
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

Quaker Knit, in black and
cordovan. To clean out co.
at, a pair ......... W.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Printed Wolfe

40 inches wide; many attrac-
tive new patterns. Or
Yard ............. OON
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Men,s Pure SiIk Hose

Clock embroidered. slight
mill runs. In champagne, 90
black and cordo. Pair o.. OON
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
House Dresses

large assortment OF styles
and colors TO choose Ct M
from .............. " AsOO
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Mems Silk Hose

Extra fine quality. o.
All colors. pair .. EOS
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
KalIurnie Dress Ginghams

Large assortment to choose
from; 80 inches wide. or
Yard ............... EON
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Glasgow Suiting

"a inches wide; extra o.
high quality. Yard . L IL
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Unusual Stories
Rv n. b. a. servIce.
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEoPLI

LONDON - Posing as Colonel
Hanbury Williams" a clever i'm
nostcr duned large numbers OF the
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Percales
Curtain Scrin

Light and dark colors. 10.
Yard ......... ~
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
sneciaI. Women's Vests

Heavy ribbed and fleece
incd; Filk finish and eiestlc
Sn. Sn@- ....si'.."nl.... slight mil SOC
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

Women's Silk & Wool Hose
Attractive colors Ct %
and heather mixtnfes y ~
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

Puritan Brand, without col
lars. Some slightly En-
counter soiled ..... OON
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
LETTERS TO LOVERS.
EMOTIONAL CONTROL
Winona Wilcox Suggests
That All Women Ac-
quire 1t

BY WINONA WILCOX.
ETAOINSHRDL WO months
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Bows Blouses
Bows, Shirts

Of Percale, snappy 70.
stripes; collars attached OJS
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Women,s LisIe Hose

Isle toPi an wanted 81 M
colors. Pair ... ~ lsOO
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

80 inches wide. Marquisetto.
with colored satin stripe IN
and border Yard . i u
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Mems Wool Hose
Bows Blouses

Uncle Sam quality. 12ILzc
Pair ............ AGISN
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

Of finest quality hannelette and
silk braid trim Ct %
ming ............. VAeOO
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Women,s Silk Hose

Slightly mill worn. Ct Ak
Black only. Pair o.. ~ Vls1O
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Shirts or Drawers

"Hanes" and Mayo Brands.
Heavy ribbed and fleece cE
lined ..............-. OON
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Mems Overalls

and Jumpers. Plain blue or
striped; extra durable 90.
quality .....-.. ...-..-.-... w
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Mems Shirts and Drawers

All-wool, some slightly coun-
ter soiled. To clean e1 Ar
out quickly ........ V1s1O
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

Of Percale. collars at 7E
tached. Sizes 121k to IA. tJC
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Women's Silk Hose

"Quaker Knit" clock en-
broidered and full CT IN
fashioned. Pair ... y 1sLV
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Women's Union Suits

medium weight; lace Or.
trimmed ........-. JON
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Khaki Shirts
Mems Pajamas

Extra heavy. collars at 7E
tached ............. ~
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Huck Towels
Turkish Towels

Red border. absorbent IT.
quality; 1sx36 ...... II
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Mems Work Shirts

Black Beauty or
Sateen ............ WV
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Long Cloth

sc inches wide. specially
adapted for underwear. Yard
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Table Damask

Ga inches wide. extra heavy
quality and figured with CO.
new lowered designs. yd. UJC
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Turkish Towels

2Sx42. Values up to Or
35c ..........-....... EO(
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Women's Silk H
Women's Pure silk Hose

Slightly mill worn. c0-
Black and cordovan. Pair OJC
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Mems Drawers

All-wool. medium Ct m
weight ......... " pAsOO
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Boys Pants

Of corduroy and wool c1 m
mixtures. Sizes to n y lsVO
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Chennise

Of sateen; very Or
special .............. wv
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Bath Towels

Extra heavy. Or
32x45 ............. OOC
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

Of muslin; effectively embroid
ered and lace ~
trimmed ......... ~
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
21c and 33c
Mems Shirts and Drawers

Extra Heavy; fleece 10.
lined ................ sVN
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

Of muslin, trimmed with em-
broidery, laces and silk IN
ribbon ............... ~
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Bates' seersucker Gingham

p inches wide. plain and
new stripes and checks o.
Yard ............... q II
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

dition renders him far more recep-
tive to suggestions. 1t also increases
and intensifies his repugnance to
any suggestion that is contrary
to his moral sense.
A man who is dishonest would
respond to a suggestion of dis
honesty because IL would not Of
fend his conscience, but the same
suggestion made to a strictly hon
est man would set up a storm of
resistance far more violent than
IL the suggestion had been made
him in his normal condition.
1T is no more possible TO force
a patient to accept and act on a
repugnant suggestion than It is to
hypnotic him against his will.
The patients cooperation with
the doctor is the first essential
to successful treatment, and given
that cooperation. cures which not
many years ago would have been
deemed miraculous are today OF
common occurrence.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

The hypnotist would be the last
to claim that IT is a panaces Of
all ills, but he has no lack OF evil
dence that certain forms Of Ill
ness can more READILY be cured
by It than by any other treatment.
y Functional nervous derange-
ments Of all kinds yield readily to
hypnotic suggestion. and 1 have
known II to save many such cases
from the asylum.
Give a patient who desires to bs
cured, or, at least, one who shows
no active resistancs, delusions,
fears, hallucinations and similar
troubles are rapidly dispelled, and
most bad habits, such as alcohol
ism and the taking of drugs, are
amenable to hypnotic treatment.
Hypnotism does not lay claim
to the cure of organic disease, but
even In such cases II has it's uses,
It is natures own anaesthetic.
The patient who is racked with
pain can be put into a restful
sleep, the exhaustion that inevi-
tably follows severe bodily suffer
ing is avoided. vitality Is conserved
and life prolonged.
SENSE AND SUGGESTION.
Another and still more common
sause of hesitation to seek the aid
OF the hypnotist Is the belief that
when In a hypnotic state the pa
tient might receive a suggestion
which would compel him to a
course of action contrary to the
dictates OF his conscience. 40
tuaiiy there is no such risk.
Under hypnosis the patient be-
comes many times more sensitive
than IN his normal condition. his
emotions are mawnified; he be-
comes like a fine. highly strung
wire. responsive 10 the slightest
vibration. and, although this con.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Bv AUSTIN HARRISON--.
(EngIdnds WeuKnoUn HstOTtan) -.
HE Points Out That the World 0vepopuad Now and That Eco
no Parenthod Will Solve Many Our Social Problems-Brt
Control U.s. in Fact Womans Question Human Life BE
Rationed to Make for Man Happiness In the Wohd2

MED n win inevitably cnormcus-
ly enhance the value and respon-
sibiiity Of sex love In marriage. 1t
gives to woman . totally now un-
derstandinG and to man . now
freedon-ths freedom of oon1uGni
welfare.
Marriage WIN BE- all the purvr
and happier as responsibility is
shared. as the profound mystery
of life is raised above hazard and
ignorance, and becomes q bi-sex
responsibility. In a large measure
the dreadful conditions of life I'm
our big cities are due TO the trag-
edy of irresponsible parenthood.
What are the rcmediesf First,
there is emigration, but this can
only be slow process.
The second IL population.
We cannot affor dto wasts our
abundance in the next decade.
Life, too, must be controlled.
People will have to regard the
problem of population ss one of
expenditure. The big family win
become an anaohronism.
At the recent church congress
this fact was accepted A few
days ago Lord Dawson emphasis-
ed the need of a scientific COM
prehension Of the eco6omiics of
population. and pleaded for ra-
tional control. And 30, through
war, we return to Nautilus. Even
life win require rationing.
The notion of irresponsible
motherhood is no longer tenable
for women who today claim more
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Delinquent Is Hauled
To Sunday School

SARANAC LAKE, April 1s.-Ths
attendance contest between the
mems Bible classes of the Metho-
dist churches OF ssransc Lake and
Plattsburg. which has been waxing
warmer as the final weeks draw
ncarer has reached a sensational
stage.
Abe Moody took half-hitch
around Herbert Fosters leg with a
rope a few minutes before Sunday
school opened and led him from his
home through the main streets .
dozen blocks to the church.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

man Implicit -'obedienos' to man
The very word is offensive. And
this advance in civilization is
also q moral advance. The old
ioveless marriage In disappearing.
Men and women are seeking
fresh orientation of sex. A new
JOY, a higher beauty of sex as
soc'stion 10 sought for-and
found.
As motherhood becomes in
cressingly free. Joyous, conscious
and desired, 30 win the human
race attain to d higher perfeo-
ton, 10 will the State acquire
nobility. We are reaching out
towards this freedom or Sane
ton of partnership. Women are
learning physiological laws, and
are educating their children 40
cordinEIy.
MAKES FOR HAPPINESS.
Birth control. In fact, In q
woman's question.
We are moving away from the
castiron pretudiess OF sex. which
are noN longer applicable. MAI
riass grows freer as women grow
freer.
Probably men win marry
younger and families win grow
less. A greater proportion of
men and women viii be happier
with one another and with birth
control the pauperisstion of our
cities win diminish. Reasons of
State win compel q new attitude
about the family, which. unless Il
is happy. is q misfortuna
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Strangers Violin
May Enrich Man

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, April
15.-A. II. Olson, who lives In the
village OF Bark River. near here,
is hoping an old violin he owns
may bring him Thousands of
dollars. He thinks II is famous
stradivarlus, and indications are
he IN correct. ...".
A pcnniless stranger, carrying
the old violin. came to Escansbe
and went around from saloon to
saloon playing for whatever he
could get. One day he pawned Il
to a saloon-keeper. Later II was
sold TO Olson.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

Uy HE great crash of Cannes has
not been succeeded by any
breakdown comparable to IT..
self in magnitude or intensity. 1t
has produced it's varying effects.
as the tumbling of q great rock
into lake produces violent waves
extending indefinitely and reach
ing furthest shores. But the poll
ticians have not managed since
that enornity to add any rival;
they have given us no other folly
upon the same scale.
The only question I'm which the
English people concern themselves
today IL the salvation OF England.
II is true that on this matter Of
life and death the great bulk re-
mains uninformed. They are none
the less touched indirectly.
The man going to work on his
morning tram is told nothing Of
Europe; he gets at the best some
muddIed nonsense In his paper
that the French are no longer a
first-class power, or that the
Americans are virtually a part Of
England and will go TO war ct any
moment for our interests; that the
Italians are blind friends OF Eng
land and viii always support her,
no matter what happens, that
''the Russians" have made a revo-
luton enthusiastically national and
wholly successful; that sea power
10 still the dominant factor: that a
country called Germany viii soon
be immensely strong and will act
in Britain's favor. These strange
phantasies may lansuidly deceive
him. but he finds his real interest
in matters pressing him domesti-
caIly.
WEALTH is DEPARTING.
The wealth of the country is de-
parting. The means Of supporting
the forty-odd millions of it's people
are rapidly disappearing.
The tragedy In made vivid to the
individual In all sorts of ways.
Those of the middle class with a
fixed income find that II means
about half what IL did. The very
rch are cut down q third. The
luxury trades cannot make out
what has happened--a sort Of ca
tastrophe. The farmers are al
ready half-ruined. The squires are
paying their income tax by the
selling of foreign securities and
are cutting down their establish
ments. -~. . ....H-u.
The only people who are quite
content are the banking money
lenders tfor money-ienders always
profit by the beginnings of dis
aNter. when men can still sell cap
itai to pay intereso and the poll
ticians who have tho run of the
public purse.
The fairy tale that all this
trouble Is . ''trade depression is
pctrring out. People arc begin
ming TO understand thai the men.
400 ID permanent, immediate and
appalling.
Engiishmen are assisting at a
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

But the object is too distant
and too uncertain. and. above all,
too unusual for them to be
counted upon. There is no issue
upon this side.
What else remainsf
II Ia quite certain that the trsg-
edy now fully started win develop
with Increasing rapidity.
Is VAST EVIL.
1t seems almost equally certain
that the corrective Of this vast
evil through proper information
that is. through a sane and edu-
Gated press such ~ England had
even thirty years ago-is not to
be achieved. What can be donsr
II is q despsiring question ana
a question which I have asked
without attempting its solution.
But when any scholar looks back
at the breakdown of any country
in the past tfor instance. the
much less complete and much less
tragic breakdown of Spain In the
seventeenth century,. thsre does
appear a certain ioophols- II is
the exposition of that corruption
which has come to cover the
whole of public life-Pariiamsnts.
bench and press.
There In a certain conscience
already beginning TO work against
IL, though as yet very feebly.
The now fixed habits of bribery
are supported by organs far
more powerful than ever support
cd that evil In any other State OF
which I have cognizance.
TAKES GREAT RISK.
A man only denounces corrup-
tion in England today. even in it's
most obvious forms, at a very
great risk. The risk would be
worth taking IL, on the exposure,
something were TO follow. But
even when the exposure is full and
convincing II is OF little effect; for
men have come to take corruption
for granted. None the less, this
continued insistence ON corruption
is the only line left along which
reform can act.
The most powerful opportunity
for an expose in quite recent years
was the dope scandal during the
war. But the country was at war.
and Il was not the moment for civil
dissension. The opportunity has
now passed. ...r ..A sug,
Be very certain that. with the
politicians as they are. another
excellent opportunity win arise.
We EngIishmen must be careful of
our moment. We must get some
thing on sufficiently large scale
and sufficiently clear; we must be
certain of witnesses that can
neither BIS bribed nor terrified; get
our opportunity we shall. but when
we get II we must work IL for all
we are worth and at no matter
what risk. In that way, and only
in that way. I think, can one
serve Britain. do not say save.
but serve.