davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
INDIAN BATTLE NEAR
EATON TO BE RECALLED

EATON, o., Aug. 10.-November s
marks an important historical event
in Preble county's history-a battle be-
tween whites and Indians more than 4
century ago It what is now known as
Fl. st. Clair, a short distance west of
Eaton.
It is the intention of the PrebIe
County Historical society, tormea
about a year ago, to this year appro-
priately celebrate the anniversary OF
the event. Plans are now being for
INFLATED by the society. These include
a pageant of historical characters and
episodes, and an address by one of
Ohio's ablest historians.
Favor Bond Issue
Unofficial figures on the ST, 900
bond issue vote in Eaton in Tuesdays
primary discloses the fact that the
proposal was adopted by a majority of
378 votes. The total vote in favor or
the issue was $50, while the vote
against it was 272. Vote in the First
ward was 1S5 for and SO against; Sec
ond ward, 176 for and IA against;
Third ward, 1872 for and "a against;
Fourth ward, 107 for and Sc against.
Funds raised from sale of the bonds
will be expended in repairing Main
street. building curbs and cutters and
repairing the public library building.
Buy Certificates
Total sales of government treasury
savings certificates through the Eaton
~postoffice in the month of July was
$2,625, according to Postmaster Bailey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
MUST HIDE FEET
IN ARABIA; CUSTOM
WIDELY OBSERVED

Although most Arabs are Bedouins
or Nomads, many of this ancient race
live in towns. To the traveller unused
TO the swaying and almost NAL de
mer inducing motion of the camel
Tor this is the mode of locomotion in
Arabia-it is a great relief to come to
one of these dingy yet picturesque
towns.
With a sigh of relief the careworn
and d~ust-covered voyager crosses the
dry moat and passes through the city
walls. All Arabian towns have walls
and turrets. The traveller wonders
what the great standpipe is rising high
above the houses, and if by chance
there might be some industry con
nected with it. But on inquiring he
finds that it is the watch tower-a
remnant of the Middle Ages when only
spears and lances were used in war
fare. Today the tower would fall
quickly if it were hit by the shell
from a 5-pound gun.
To visit in one of the Arabian hous-
es is, indeed, a great pleasure, for the
Arabs are most hospitable, and treat
their guests royalty. In fact the
whole town will squabble over the
privilege of entertaining a visitor.
No mention of the length of a Wis.
itor's stay or where he is going is al
luded to-this would be the height OF
i'll manners. For this handsome and
bold az are gallant and courteous to
the last degree, and some of their
forms of conduct are difficult for the
Westerner to adopt.
Although it is Fascinating to live as
a guest of an Arabian family, it is re
ally difficult, and one must be on his
guard if he cares to be invited again
The main room in every Arabian
house is the coffee room. Here is
where the men meet at all hours and
talk and drink the Arabian coffee
which is so strong thatit is apt tc
keep the guest awake all night.
There is no furnishing in the room
save rugs. On these beautiful rugs
one sits and is very careful not to lef
his foot stick out in front of him
For in an Arabian house feet T tc
be used, but never
II you should visit in this land Of
"A Thousand and One Nights" BIZ
sure to tuck your feet under you
no matter how uncomfortable, be
cause If you don't you will be consid
cred bad-mannered and will not be
asked to call again!-Temple Manning
in the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
Asher and Sunday Clubs
To Hold Joint Rehearsal

An urgent request is made OF al
members of the Business Woman
Conservation committee to notify eacn
business girl in their districts OF the
big joint rehearsal of the Virginia
Asher club and the Billy Sunday club,
to be held at Reid Memorial church,
Tuesday evening, Aug. Is, at 1850
O'Clock.
The rehearsal is in preparation for
the picnic and program to be given at
chautauqua. Aug. "a. All business
girls are urged to attend the rehearsal
as about 1000 voices are expected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10

Greek sold a fine bunch of hogs Tues
day, Harry Allen delivered them to
Cincinnati in the truck. Mrs. Eliza
beth CARRIER, of Lansing. Mich, who
has been visiting relatives here for
several weeks, has gone to Richmond
to visit her brother, George Hart, OF
that place.....The federation picnic
held in the Phenis grove was well al
tended. A fine dinner was served.
The afternoon was spent in a social
manner with plays and games. Ice
cream was sold by the Sunday school
and all enjoyed a pleasant line. The
heirs to the real estate known as the
Eliza Brown farm, consisting of 1000
acres, sold the property TO the high
est bidder Tuesday afternoon. Rich
ard Vereker purchased it at S107 per
acre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
News Of the Counties

WILLIAMSBURG, Ohio, Aug. 10
The annual Homecoming of the Mt.
Pleasant United Brethren church,
three miles northwest of here, will
be held Aug. 20. Everyone is invited
to attend. A basket lunch will be
served at noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10

In the early days of English railway
travel the car seats bore numbers cor
responding with the number on the
tickets.
The evening world., 1922-04-12

shell-shocked man Is an example in
real life of Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde.
j do not smean that his secondary
personality Is necessarily evil, but 1t
Is unruly, abnormal and resents the
attempt to cure or control.
Thousands of ll-shocked men,"
added DR.. Quackenbos, 'have peen
cured by suggestion. American physi-
clans have employed this treatment
most successfully. myself have
cured such a case.
He was a man who fought In the
Argonne, and all the men near him
we're killed except himself and one
other. He finally got the German
machipe gunner who had been wiping
out his comrades. After he came
home he could not keep himself from
brooding over the fact that he had
killed this man. II obsessed him, to
the exclusion of everything else"
"And how did you effect the cure?"
The evening world., 1922-04-12

"But IL after twenty-five years AMI
more than $4,000 cases, you ask me
about the futurs possibilities of psy-
chotherapic treatment" DR.. Quack-
enbos finish ID gravely, 81 shall have
to answer in three words, L don't
know What l can also say, how
ever. is that one Of the most eminent
surgeons in this city, member, as I
am. Of the Academy OF Medicine. be-
lieves that in this treatment there
will be found some day the real cure
for cancer. You and L. he said.
wouldn't dare say that to the acad-
emy. But I believe It's coming, al
though perhaps not in your day or
mine
The evening world., 1922-04-12

have come to me, and I say that the
psychoanalysts who give such advice
are home wreckers. Suggestion should
always aim o bring out what is noble
in the character, not what Is base.
may add that l removed from both
these men the wrong ideas implanted
in them. and they are now enjoying
happy home life with their proper
mates"
"Do you think that suggestion
treatment by radio will be possible?"
asked the doctor. 'It has been
prophesied.
He smiled a little, but answered:
81 doubt this. 1t seems to me there
must he closer personal contact he
tween the physlcian and the sufferer.
The evening world., 1922-04-12

| asked. Then DR.. Quackenbos ex-
planned what. in his opinIon, makes
one big difference between successful
md unsuccessful treatment by sug-
yestion.
II used physical means to over
come the physical self-the brain and
'onses--and kept the psychic force tn
Use on the psyche, or SOUL" he said.
In other words, I put this man to
sleep by employing trional. Other
bperators use chloroform. Then,
when the body was overcome, add
he patient in a passive, receptive
state, | said, You killed this Ger
ran-but he was trying to kill you.
Ie had killed your comrades. You
fought for them and for your coun-
try. You will not allow yourself to
suffer longer from this morbid obses-
sion of yours
THE old idea OF hypnotic treat
ment, the putting to sleep of per-
son by asking him to look intently
at a diamond ring or n oliver quarter.
is simply silly" said DIR. Quacken-
bos emphatically 1T is an insult
to an intelligent person; furthermore,
il does not work in the case of any
body who has not been hypnotized
again and again and again. Trying
to subjugate in this fashion n per-
son whose personality has already
broken up, as in the case of the
shell shocked, simply acts as an ir-
ritant on the secondary. or abnormal
self, and the natural result is n hys-
teric resistance to the physician and
TO what he is trying to do.
use the material in dealing with
The evening world., 1922-04-12
l'SychO- -Therapic Treatment Cures
Physical, MeHial and Marital
Ills, Declares DR.. QuackenbOS

New York Psycho-Analyst Has
Himself Many Times DEM
onStrated Efficacy of the
Treatment-Cure of Can
GER by This Means Is Pre-
dicted.
The evening world., 1922-04-12
By Marguerite Mooers Marshall.

ny marguerite Mooers MarShail'
Thousands OF ll-shocked SOL
diers have been cured by psyche
therapic treatment.
Civilians have been cured by the
same treatment--of practically all
nervous and mental ailments. of
stomach and intestinal troubles, of
diabetes.
Marriages have been made happy.
homes have been reunited-although
In the hands of the psyche analysts
the wrong suggestions often wreck
homes.
Not even the psyche -therapist him
self dare limit the future possibilities
Of this still developing science.
That Is the interesting summary
of the case today for treatment by
suggestion as given me by DR.. John d.
ouackenbos. author of Hypnotic
Therapeutics" and pioneer authori-
ty in this city on the curative
methods just now being exploited so
sensationally In London by Prof.
Emile Coue OF Paris.
Prof Coue. according to the cables,
has been treating the blind. the
paralyzed and other sufferers by his
formula of auto-suggestion. II
seems to consist in making the pa
tient repeat many times, daily, such
phrases as, Every day l grow better
and better" or, referring to the pain,
"It will go, 1t will CO." London has
been getting vastly excited over the
professor although the favorable i'm.
preston of him probably has 1een
more or less disslpated by what zap
pened the other day when he tried
his system on a group OF she'll
shocked soldiers at footing.
The first man he treated. accord
ing to the dispatches, fell into a
violently hysterical state. His hys-
terra affected his companions and
they too began to shrek and roll on
the floor. The regular physicians in
charge say that the recovery of these
men may have been set back as
much as two years.
did Prof. Coue try to go too far?"
asked DR.. Quackenbos. when l saw
him at his apartment. No. S23 West
End Avenue. And how far can this
treatment by suggestion. in which
people have been taking special in
terest of late. be carried with
safety?"
DIR. Quackenbos answered my first
question first:
81 should say the unpleasant result
of Prof. Coue's treatment of the
shell-shocked men-which, I feel
vurS. will not have such permanently
bad effects as the orthodox practi-
tioners fear-was not due to the fact
that Prof. Coue went too far, but. on
the contrary. TO the fact that he didn" I
go far enough" said the New York
authority on treatment by suggestion
Apparently he did not overcome
the resistance of the shell-shocked.
that is to say the dissoluble, person
ality before he tried to treat Il. The
The evening world., 1922-04-12

the material Then use the Psychic
in dealing with the superior self. the
soul, which Is ready for treatment
when the body, the senses, the brain
have been drugged into quiescence.
Another point in successful psychic
treatment is to impress on the pa
tient the fact that he Is to cure him
self He must not be made to feel
that he is dependent on the stronger
will of the physician. He must be
told repeatedly, This is the thing
for you to do, but you are the one
to do 1t. You are the master Of
your fate, the captain of your
SOUL"
"The psychoanalysts are using
suggestive treatment a great deal,
are they not?" I asked.
Yes, and often they use 1t most
dangC rously," he replied with some
emphasis. They go on the mistaken
notion of their patron saint, Freud
himself abnormal in sex matters
that every nervous or mental trouble
Is traceable to a sex complication.
Many psychoanalysts put the worst
ideas into the heads of their patients.
have had two patients from whose
heads have had to remove these
wrong ideas in order to effect a
cure. For instance, a young man
about to marry "A lovely girl is told
that he should give her up and form
an alliance with an immoral woman.
Or a man married to a charming
and perfectly normal wife is told
that he should separate from her,
since she is not his sex complement.
"These are two actual cases which
The evening world., 1922-04-12

use the material in dealing with
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
THE EGG.NARkETING MOVEMENT !,

President James Whetsel Of the
New jersey Poultry Produces Asso-
citation, was in Westminster last Fri
dag in conference with member uI
Marketing Cat No /. and spoke =, Il
meeting al Firemen's Hail in me even
ing.
on Wednesday meeting ii the
Committee on Permanent Organiza-
ton, OF which Mr.. Frank NJ. Payne.
of Frederick. is chairman. was held
in Frederick and recommended that
steps at once be taken - join forces
with the New Jersey organization un-
Ger the name of the Atlantic Coast
Poultry Producers Association Co
Cperative). Maryland will be a dis
trict to itself and have identical rep
Tesentation with New Jers5y accord
ing to hen power.
This amalgamatiOn between Mary
land and New Jersey will be the first
definite step towards the creation o.
an interstate cooperative egg mar!lc--
ing organization and places Maryland
in the enviable position of being =
pioneer in the movement.
The following statement has been
issued by Manager Kemp OF the local
campaign:
BY becoming part Of the Atlantic
Coast Poultry Producers Association
tCo-ODerativcl this movement IS aS-
sumed immediate success. The work
Of organization will he simplifed and
the burdens of organization made les,
weiGhtv.
"Producers are urged to immediate
~ affiliate and thus lessen the cost Of
organization Frederick County IS now
organizing and from al ever the state
this Office is receiving applications for
membership We are hampcred b.
lack Of funds to carry the movement
forward with the speed necessary. 1t
cost New Jersey more than $l5 Il mem
Der to organize. We hope 10 do il iog
less than SO.
Reports concerning hi1h-salariCg
positions are being circulated. They
would be amusing We're moi unjust 10
number who are giving time, ser
vice and money to the cause without
compensation. This is q business on
terprise and the membership expects
to paw for services rendered. To date
there has been more service given
without cost than for compensation.
As TO 'high-salaricd positions. l am
glad to announce thai there ere any
number of them open. All that is nee
cssarv is for the applicant t. consent
to give his time and expenses witho@,
question as to compensation.
This movement is putting into the
pockets of the farmers OF Carroll
County thousands II dollars . week
that otherwise woUld have gone int"
the pockets OF egg speculators. Last
weci, we returned To the members OF
the temporary pool for farm EGGS q
cents a dozen for their e@%s-ahout 10
cents more than current prices at the
farm. With Il few more 'hiGh-s2lari"d
positions We might be able to do bet
ter than that
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
THE BIELEY'S ANNIVERSARY.

Quite 4 number OF local people al
tended the silver wedding anniver
sary OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Blrely. Of
New Oxford. Pa y number of the
invited guests to the wedding ami
versary were members OF the bridal
party twenty years ago. The home
was beautifully decorated with cut
and planted flowers Ropes of smilaS
and rose buds We're draped from the
chandelier over the dinner table, which
contained huge wedding cake OF
white and silver
Among the guests from this vicin-
ity. were: Rev. r. S. Patterson. OF
Wuodsboro, who oiliciated at the we'd
ding Of Nj. and Mrs. Birely. and Miss
Beas Harbaugh. Of Middleburg, who
played the wedding march; Mrs. Nor
ris Birelv, Thurmont: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Long, Walkersville; Mrs Will
liam T. Crum. Libertytown; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Crum, MIR. and Mrs Will
liam Birelv. Mr.. and Mrs. Elme.
Birely and Mr.. and Mrs f. H. Birely.
all of Ladiesburg; Mr.. and Mrs. J. 5.
Carhaugh. Miss Stella Rooms and Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Rooms, all of Key Mar:
Alr. and Mrs. p. d. Rooms. of Detour
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Birely. Westmin-
= .-, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Z. Buckley and
NJ. and Mrs. Hugh Roddy, of Fred
rri,k
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
CHARGED WITH LARCENY

Clarence JACKSON, colored, about 80
Years old, was arrested near Mt. Airy
by Sheriff Jones and Deputy Smith.
charged with larceny. He was lodged
in Jail FOR 4 hearing.
Jackson who had been living at the
hcme of his mother in Frederick, be-
came "hard-up' week or ten days
ago and proceeded TO help himself to
things Of value in the house. 1t is
said that he took music box and
various articles and sold them 10 Il
man in the city After this replenish-
ing his pocketbCok he left for parts
unknown Sheriff Jones was notified
OF the theft and kept watchOut for
him. Wednesday. however. the Sher-
III GOT Il tip that Jackson had been
seen in the vicinity IF Mt. Airy. Accom-
panied by Deputy Smith he went II
VI; Airv and in short tire located
and arrested Jackson. 1t IS under
stood that he admitted taking and
selling the music box.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
". ". {. BLi%kED

IL spite OF ,lc light rain which fell
during most OF saturday afternoon th"
largest crowd tnat ever witnessed Il
football game in Carroll county sur
rounded Huifsl i'ieid and saw the lin
est contest eve" staged on that arena.
81 JOINS defeated Western Maryland
nv 6 to 0. but the Mcth1dista w,aI 10
defeat with c0lors fivinG. Coach Hphan
lined IN The strongest team jnat vOrd
b" picked from thc s.. .ohn- 3trOn-
men.
Though they tried cFery method il
which they hdve been 50 well trained
The best the Cadets could DO w"s L.
secure a single touchdown. Notw.tn-
standing the MarylandCr'. FIGHTER
weights the men from CrabtoWn rail
ed to plug through the center when
ever they made the attempt. Duncan,
Western Maryland's tS5-pound center.
put uD as fine defense as ever seen
on any gridiron.
Western Maryland made 40 subst.-
tutions until near the close OF the
last period when Smith went in for
Long.
In the first and third periods thc
pigSkin was almost continuously in
St Johns territory. By a forward pass
of - yards in the second period ny
barley to Helm, ST. Johns carried Tho
ball to within three yards OF Western
MARYLAND goal line, and by mass play
carried it across taking The only
touchdown Of the game, but was BLOCK
ed in the attempt to kick goal.
Cain was easily the star for 81.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
{. +. CONVENTION ENDS

The 3ist Maryland Christian EndCJ-
yor Convention. which opened in tn.
Brown Memorial Presbyterian church
Baltimore on Tuesday, closed Thurs
day evening with the election OF Off
GERS.
The officers: J. Henry Prick. Balii-
more. president; vice-presidents, Guy
l.. Fowler. Westminster; Carl Stuiber
Cumberland. and Rev. Dormant, East
crn Shore: field secretary. Carroll ".
Wright. Baltimore: general secretary,
Spencer f Cisco. Baltimore; assistan.
secrearv. Miss Alberta +. kehs. B.
timorc. treasurer. G. J. RitccrDusCh.
Baltimore; junior superintendent. c
r. Smith. Baltimore: intermediate
superintendent, Miss Dora VI. Lob
meyer. Baltimore; custodian of rec
ords, Miss Caro- g. ZeigIer. Baltimore:
assistant treasurer, d. Foster Bell.
Baltimore.
About 300 delegates attended Fred
erick county had the largest number
OF DELEGATES. and the largest number
of societies represented OF any county
in the State. Frederick county also
had the largest percentage OF socje-
ties sending in reports.
The address OF welcome as made ."
Rev. G. \. hubert. pastor of tn"
church. The response was by Ms
Daniels. Of Prince George county. Les
lie n Cohlentz, Middletuwn; Miss &c
nevieve Thomas. Adamstown. and
Merhle l.. Reddick. Walkersville, pres
ident 0t the County c. f. Union, mad
interesting addresses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
SIR. GIBs0N,S s3ra BiRTHDAy.

Nj. ana Ms. Geo. A. Blizzard, OF
Sykesvilic. gave a party in honor OF
Mrs. Blizzard father William y.
Gibson. who is ninety-thrce wears
old. Nj Gibson received many beau
titdI presents The guests were Mrs.
John Stem. Of Winfield; Mrs. Moore
Mir. and Mrs. Robert Lee, Mrs. rich
ard Bennett Mrs. Albert Salbv. Mrs.
C. Y. Flohr, NJ. aud Mrs. John Ben
nstt. Mrs. ". T. Gibson Mrs. Sect,
Misses Bessie Walters. Lula Gibson
Louise Fo-thman, Mary Cauthorn
Helen CauthoTn. Mildred Flohr Mar
garet Wilson. MessrS. Walter Bennett
Dr.. Marsh. lack peYries, Melville
Gather. W. DULany. Walter Dc|rics
R0bv Gibson. Mcssrs. Tom FCrthman
p Rush. Bennett Gates and Wm. Grif-
fin, Excellent music was furnished.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
SOCCER CONTESTS

The fifth annual state wide soccer
championship struggle for county
hCa0r5 is rapidly drawing to g finish
and games between the county win
ncr, are already being played Off
Gals OF the Public Athletic League
cXpcc. 10 play the state game before
thg Christmas holidays.
The increase of st teams over st
last year is evidence II the growth
of soccer III the state high schools.
Two county championships were de
cided Saturday ut Havre de Grace. the
RCiair BoCters were defeated. > to !.
h. Eavre de Grace and with this
g9me tucked away the Havrr de Grace
boys Won the Championship OF ilar-
ford county. In Carroll county. West
minister. captured the championship
by defeating Union bridge + t" . i,
New Windsor. Kent county Rock Hall
seems 10 have the best OF the ar%u-
mcnt.
County champions hay" been decid-
ed as follows:
Carroll county championship won by
Westminster high school.
Dorchester county championship
won by Hur'ock high school.
Hartford COUNTY championship won
by Havvc dc Grace nigh school.
Montgomery COUNTY championship
wen IL G2ithe"ahur% high school.
Prince George count championship
Won h. Jrpcr Marlboro high school.
Nicumic5 county championship Won
nv Salisbury high school.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24

Cash $500 for floor coverings,
West Baltimore.
Vegetables. fruit, Jared fruit and
jelly, Nj. lion.
Vegetables, fruit, flour. eggs, gro
ceriea. Jared fruit, and app4e butter,
and jelly, WOodensbura.
Canned vegetables. fruit, Jelly
fresh fruit and vegetables. catsup. su
gar, candy, Violetsville.
Flowers. Miss Everett.
Bananas, Mr. o. p. Roberts.
Vegetables. lard, -four, Jared fruit,
Jelly. fresh lruit. New Market Charge.
Fresh and canned vegetables, and
preserves. Parkslcy
Vegetables, St. Johns.
Cash $500, Central.
JarrpI fruit. Jelly and potatoes,
Harrington.
Material tor curtains, Evergreen.
Vegetables. fruit Jared fruit anc
Jelly. pickle. Hour and writing PAPER
Stewartstown and Norrisvillc.
Vegetables. groceries. Jared and
canned fruit. jelly and pickle. Rohy
Church OF Leipsie.
Cash Sl1S.OU for gas range and lin
ems from the following. Alnutt Me
mortal. Christ Church. Eutaw Aid 81
ciety. Little Sunday School or the
Severn. Starr. North Baltimore, West
Baltimore, ST. Johns.
Cash $4,000 Board Of Benefcence
OF ST Johns
Fruit. vegetables. Jared fruit. icl-
T. and citTon. Centreville
dozen plates. Mrs. W. II. Birnie.