davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

view. I am getting better and better
The formula never changes, but is
applied successfully to skin diseases,
stomach ulcers. beginnings of paraly-
sis. neuritis, trembling of the mem
hers, in fact even the most intimate
diseases. Two women, wheeling with
asthma OF long standing, experiment
for two minutes with Ca passe," and
rejoice to find that they can walk UP
the steep staircase without losing their
breath. A child Of twelve, with a
cataract appearing over one eye, re-
ports for further assurances: the cata-
ract has already diminished. In this
case M. Coue does not hesitate to
recommend that a doctor also be seen.
but insists that the doctors advice
must be supplemented by a training of
the subconscious imagination toward
health.
Last Monday my whole body was
covered with eczemic sores" an evil
dent laborer tells THE NEW YORK HER
AID. Tho doctors said II would take
weeks and that couldn't work. I only
followed NJ. Coue's orders for four
days ct Is nov Friday and ] have
only these two small patches on my
ankles" for by some strange freak
nature seems to draw such maladies
always toward mother earth.
Il had rheumatism years ago and
for years haven't been able to close
my hand more than this relates a
well known society leader. who has
accompanied her husband more out
Of curiosity than anything" The hus-
band has just been cured" Of severe
pain In the back. which only a stout,
hand carved stick would relieve. A
cursory examination of madame's hand
shows that there Is no ankylosis, and
the simple formula is repeated.
Now close your hand" commands
the lecturer, and with the usual ejac-
ulations of surprise and dismay that
her doubts have been dispelled in the
presence of witnesses the fingers are
found to be clasped so tightly and
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Ban ON Canadian Cattle
Abolished by Britain

REAT BRITAIN'S embargo
I 7 against Canadian cattle has
- been removed. bringing to an
end hard fight of thirty years dura-
ton on the part OF federal and provin-
cial governments of Canada, backed
by Dominion livestock producers.
The bill. which passed Parliament
without division, will permit the intro
duction into England Of cattle to be
pastured and fattened there. Hereto
fore It has been necessary TO slaughter
animals at the port Of entry within ten
days OF arrival to prevent possible
contamination or British herds with
contagious maladies.
The removal Of the embargo, for
which the Canadians have struggled
since 1892, comes at a psychological
time. when tho emergency tariff OF
the United States has crippled tho
Canadian export trade In cattle by
heavy imposts. The British embargo
did not affect Australia or the Argen-
tine, because II is irnpracticabie to ship
cattle alive to England from those
countries across the tropics.
The lifting of the embargo. II Is ex-
pected, will prove a great stimulus TO
the cattle industry in Canada and
bring back Canadian export figures to
their former Importance.
In the period when the Western
provinces were given over to vast
ranches the export trade In cattle was
one OF Canada's basic Industries. The
removal OF the embargo by the United
states in 1897 diverted this trade
largely TO that country. Now the re-
cent tariff embargo placed on Cana
dian cattle by the United States and
the raising of the embargo by Great
Britain will. IL is expected. swing the
trade tides back across the sea,
In 1901 there were Ave and a half
million cattle In Canada, while In 1921
there were ten and a quarter million.
with the settlement of the West the
cattle industry Is now largely In the
hands of small farmers.
In 1921 Canada exported c9e.51f cat
tie, valued at s2o.4e3.sof. and almost
the entire trade was with the United
States. The prairie provinces will he
the chief benefciaries of the removal
of the British embargo. The tendency
there for years has been toward diver
sified farming, and practically every
settler and small farmer raises cattle
and other livestock addition to
growing fiaid nropa
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Continued from Page Three.

periods. or II he is an old prep boy
himself, remembering what he had to
do he SCOTS at what he calls "too much
recreation" Either way his comment
unsetries the boy.
A wise father recognizes the prob
ability that times have changed since
he was preparing for college and that
preparatory schools have altered with
them. We are strong In the belief that
experience has taught hcadmasters
how much study and how much play
are good for growing lads. I for one
do not know OF standard school where
one or the other Is exaggerated and
the fact that pretty nearly tho same
time ia apportioned to either sport or
study in ell modern prep schools proves
that the allotment has been carefully
thought out and adjusted. This being
40 feel annoyance if don't express
Il when father says TO me at parting:
Now 1 wish you would let my boy
out AS often as possible. of course
without interfering with the school dis
cipi,ne. have tried to take out Of his
mind the s,ar that he was going to be
q scat Of ptsonsr hsra. \ littls lsniky
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
POINTING A PREP SCHOOL
BOY FOR COLLEGE

at tho start will DO moro than what
said"
But, my dear sir, might have re-
Piled. while there are no prisoners here
we cannot let boy run down 20 the
village any time he thinks he wants to.
n we did In a few days we wouldn't
have a school here. But what do is
to shake my head and say:
quite impossible. Your son will
'tudy with his class, recits with his
class. play with his class. He viii have
ust as much personal freedom as the
others and no more"
And this foolish father goes away
regrctting. no doubt. that he has en-
trusted HIS hopeful to a confirmed
martinet.
What the prep men OF other genera
tons forgvt is that spirit Of sodality
out Of which grows loyalty 20 a school
on which we hcadmasters build. Our
so-caiied restraint is a blessing rather
ti1nn q hardship. A boy mopes by
himself: he IL = garrulous creature.
HIS Joy 10 10 run with the herd, 20
sport when they froiic. TO battle when
they fight. TO become a part OF live
society. This Is the foundation OF all
schools; the foolish father who would
-emove II would scatter emulation and
progress and destroy our fabric. II he
gives the matter a monent's consider
aton he would say hifhand.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
GOV. MILLER'S TEACHER
DESCRIBES HIS YOUTH

this country who works with his hands
could know the struggle and hardship
OF the boyhood days of Nathan Miller
and understand by what difficulties he
has arrived at his present position.
Nathan Miller cannot help but sympa-
thize with labor because he Is ac-
quainted with the stuff II is made OF.
He was brought up on farm. He
knows what II Is to get up before
daylight and do q mans work with
his hands until darkness stops him.
When he went to school to me, he
got UP at o'clock in the morning
and did the chores about the home
before he walked the half dozen miles
to school. And when he walked back
home at night he found more work
waiting for his hands.
II want to tell you and Gov. Miller
that New York owes an inestimable
debt to his mother for the kind OF
Governor this State has to-day. Had
IL not been for the self-sacrifice OF
his mother, he would never have had
the opportunities for educafion--such
as they were-in his boyhood. Many
a time. I know. his mother went with
out a new hat and made last years
dress do another season In order that
she might take the money she got
from butter and eggs to see that her
children were warmly clothed and
had the proper books for their school
ing.
II shall not be surprised II at some
future time shall have TO turn my
face toward Washington instead OF
Albany 70 see the boy who went to
school to mo-"
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Denominations Colleges
Ask Aid of the Churches

Yet Ii Is with the denominational
colleges of the land that this article
holds primary interest. Are the de-
nominational colleges Of the country
short changing the churches? They
are prone to ask for financial as
sistance for grants and endowments
and for other assistance of varied
nature In return are the churches
getting value received or anything like
a fair return on their investment? 1t
is not enough to adopt a passive at
titude in relation to religious knowl-
edge.
Most OF the great schools OF the
country were founded by the church
Harvard. Yale and Princeton. for ex-
ample--and yet In practically every
instance you see these institutions to-
day as strong, sturdy universities
which have at some time or other
totally withdrawn from church control
and domination. The church colleges
of to-day are becoming too large and
unwieldly and the churches find con-
siderable difficulty In administering
them. II is noticeable that In most Of
these institutions the departments and
schools OF religion are the weakest
points OF tho entire organization. Yes,
our educational institutions of COL
legtate grade arc becoming tremendous
machines for the education OF the
youth of the land, and the educational
rather than the evangelistic viewpoint
Is much to bc desired In their manage
ment.
Because we have been dogmatic we
have discouraged many Christian pro-
fessional leaders for the church work.
Students with a call to service have
become disguised and discouraged, with
the result that they have finally en-
tered other fields.
Compulsory chapel. vespers and
other religious activities avail little
from the viewpoint OF the iayrnan. If
attendance be not compulsory the
question presents an entirely different
viewpoint. Religion must bo spon-
taneous and desired. II must grow
from within rather than be forced in
from without.
The student pastor, whose chief
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

AL of the ideals of manliness which
characterize that organization to-day
were little Mates then.
"He was a good student. too Even
at that early day he had begun to
show that ability which distinguishes
him to-day Of being able to stand
upon his feet and. think clearly and
express clearly and concisely to his
hearers the message in his mind.
II think that one Of his first tri-
umphs was OF that nature. I was
present also upon that occasion and
took no inconsiderablc pride In the
event. 1t was a speaking contest for
the boys Of the school. All the coun-
trysido had gathered In the littlo
school house to hear the boys deciaim.
l introduced the boys one after an
other.
"Some did very well and others were
timid and hating. just as you some
times see boys under similar circum-
stances to-day. Finally introduced
little Nathan Miller. remember his
subject was 'Toussaint LOverturc
He stepped TO the center Of the plat
form without the slightest embarrass-
ment or hesitation, and delivered his
speech with confidence and vigor
that was astonishing. The result was
that he won the prize.
Nathan l.. Miller knows what n
means to labor. I wish evsxy man II
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Fine Indian Baskets
In Yosemite Museum
T ITH the addition Of the Mitch.

"I ITH the addition of the Mitch
wv ell collection of California
baskets, the Yosemite Ma
tional Park Museum in Yosemite Val
ley has become one OF the notable
treasure houses OF the United States
for tho preservation OF Indian handi-
craft. Some OF the specimens In the
collection are not to be duplicated
elsewhere, not even in the Smithson-
ian Institution.
This latest donation TO the museum
consists or fifty-eight fine baskets
given by Mr.. and Mrs. s. Mitchell OF
Visalia. The pride of the collection IS
Tulare friendship basket. the only
one In existence, so far as known.
The basket is not much to look at
though the workmanship is good
Standing probably eight inches high.
with diameter at the top OF perhaps
twelve inches, it has a comparatively
simple design in black and white which
would never catch the eye OF an ANA
teur.
To the .nologist, however, this de-
sign me more than any other. be-
cause Y he symbolic handclaSp used
only baskets which were never
sold. BIZ. were given at births or
deaths. The Indians were very super
stitious about tho design.
One of the rarest examples OF bas-
kerry IN the museum is q Piute garo-
bling tray decorated In q rattlecnak-
design. Indians take their games Of
chance very seriously and high stakes
are played. Perhaps that is why they
regard the gambling trays with some
awe and refuse 70 part with them e.
white people. This particular one is
twenty-four inches In diameter, wover
perfectly fiat except FOR q curved edge
TO keep the dice from rolling OF A
complete set Of elk dice made FROM
halves OF black wslnuts filled with
pitch aud iniaid with ahalone shell
goes with the tray. The dice were
cast from the hand. and six UP OF dowr
scored two points. three w and three
down scored one point. all other com
binations not counting.
Another valued piece ~ a treasure
basket into which are woven quilts o,
q yellowhammer. This was the magic
bird OF the California Indians, typify-
ting good luck. Tee-wyo was his name
IN their simple religion. and his bril-
liant quills were thought 70 have es-
peciai virtue IN guarding against VI
fortune.
F'oremost IN interest 20 visitors are
the large cooking baskets. which make
a great show because OF their size
California Indlsne had no pottery or
metals except a small amount of poi
terry among the tribes in the far South
and recourse was had 10 weaving 60
obtain domestic utensils. The cook
Ing bsskets were woven watertieft.
and into them was poured boulate or
acorn mush, which was cooked BY hol
xtenss placed IN ~ mistnrAs
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Onlversty or southern O&H1ornias
RESIDENT THOMPSON of Ohio
State University recently said:
1T am In no way untrue to
State institutions when say that In
our day boy might become a bachelor
or master in almost any one of the best
of them and be as ignorant OF the
Bible, the moral and spiritual truth
which it represents and the funda-
mental principles Of religion, their ma
ture and value to society as if he had
been educated in non-Christian coun-
try. Who is to supply this lack if not
the Christian college?"
Recognizing the legal separation OF
church and State. it Is obvious that
State universities cannot maintain
theological departments or strong
courses in the Bible. A much needed
movement is now apparent, however.
on the part of certain State institutions
to afford some training in religious
instruction.
The situation at the University OF
Kansas is q splendid example Of this
movement. The Kansas School OF Re
ligion a non-degree granting institu-
ton, was organized with an excellent
location near tho university campus.
AS trustees the following denomina-
tions have representation: Baptist.
Disciples, Congregational, Episcopal.
Methodist Presbyterian. Unitarian,
African Methodist and United Breth
rem.
| Thus instruction in religion, q neces-
sary part o. any liberal culture, is
given under the unified auspices OF
the various denominations, and the
| State university grants a limited
amount of college credit for the
courses pursued in the School of Re-
ligion. Such schools are in successful
operation in many State institutions
and the movement is certain of
growth, although in some States the
denominational leaders are still try
ing to play the denominational game
A few of the larger denominations
have entered whole heartedly in han
ding the religious work of the de-
nominations OF the State universities.
Notable in this branch of religious
activity is that OF the Methodists in
the University of Illinois.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Tells the Patient Pain
Probably viii Return

But faith in this instantaneous cure
is not sufficient for Nj. Coue. and the
patient is then told that the pain will
be driven away by the power of auto
suggestion. until finally 1t is overcome
by the healthy organization certain to
arrive II the formula of Coueisn Is re-
peated morning and night. calmly but
with conviction that 1t Is true:
Every day. from every point of
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Must Teach Herself
Non-existence of Pail

And then. in a few brief sentences.
the Coue theory is again expounded.
but this time applied to her own case !;
she is told that she feels pain merely
because she has taught herself that
she must feel pain when she walks,
and that IL she teaches herself the
nonexistence of pain in her aged knees
her subconscious imagination will not
allow her to feel it. And now shut
your eyes and repeat as rapidly as pos
sible Ca passe' ct is going)' she is told,
and after two minutes Of this mental
exercise much to the surprise of the
other patients, the old lady walks
nimbly around the room.
But I still feel little pain" she in
sists, holding on to her rheumatism
with all the affection accrued by years
Of constant presence.
"Then we'll repeat the suggestion"
and after another minute or so, while
an assistant lightly rubs the trembling
knees. the patient finds that she is
able to increase her speed: she fairly
runs around the chairs, walks up and
down stairs and finally and ungrudg-
ingly admits.
Mon dieu, haven't been able to
do that for five years. I'm cured"
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Medical Men Doubt
Benefit in Organic Ills

The medical profession naturally
considers that NJ. Coue cures" are
largely in cases OF an exaggerated ner-
vous character, and that no organic
disease will respond to the simple in
sistence of two sentences. But M.
Couo denies this, and has now pub
lished booklet telling of more than a
hundred successful cures" These
cover every phase of organic trouble,
and after reading certificates from
official hospital photographers telling
how a stomach ulcer, or even an em-
bryonic tumor. had disappeared after
they had photographed 1t only few
weeks before the patients started taxi
ing Coueism 1t is difficult to remain
in the ranks of the unbelievers.
nj. Coue has already received invi-
tations from moro than fifty American
cities to lecture on his method" and
personal letters from highly placed
political and social personages continue
to arrive asking that the new evangel
be spread in the United States without
further delay. AS in the case of Eng
land, where Lady Beatty first spon-
sored his efforts, and where later such
social leaders as Lady Ampthill and
Lady Gray admit that he succeeded
where doctors failed. NJ. Coue's ex-
pansion effort in the United States will
bear watching II for no other reason
than its probable effect on the repre-
sentative thought of the nation as ex-
pressed by acknowledged leaders.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
COUE VITA A FEW Of
AIS PATIENTS OUTSIDE
He PSYCHOLOGICAL
CLINIC

the callers, crippled for years with
rheumatism, begin to smile and doubt
the wisdom of their wasting time with
M. Coue. the conference enters upon
its practical, laboratory stage.
Without calling the individual pa
tients into a private room. the lecturer
asks each the nature of his or her
particular ailment. One grandmoth-
erly old lady--she admitted 72 years
groaned with rheumatism in her knees.
"I haven't been able to walk comfort
ably and without a cane for more than
ten years" she told THE NEW YORK
HERALD's correspondent.
But you'll soon walk as well as
ever" NJ Coue replies.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
She Was Particu-
larly Impressed
by the Learning
and Ability Of
t h e Ere n c h
Woman Teach
erS.
BY ISABEL TALBOT.

HI MISUNDERSTANDING tnat
X proved to have delightful con-
sequences went, abroad this
summer with party of "highbrows'
known as the University Group
When l made my arrangements no.
body asked me about any connections
and it was some time before it dawned
on me that university group meant
people from our American universities
and not. as had supposed. the uni
versities of France. wanted TO at
tend the lectures arranged by the lat
ter and did so without objection by
anybody. Only as it turned out
made the single member of the group
with university. either as graduate,
instructor or pupil.
The group was made up of women
from all over the United States (and
few from Canada), aged from
twenty-five years up to goodness
knows what And there wero a
sprinkling of men, mostly young and
preparing for a. scholastic or diplo-
matte career. We each paid $3.50. and
that covered the entire trip. For this
moderate sum we were perfectly well
taken care of.
Those of us who stayed In Paris
were lodged in two pensions. Ours ir
the season is a young mems club, but
as most of the members were away
for the summer they could take us in
It was curious place. On the
ground floor was a large room thai
ran off into various little bays and In.
lets that were specifically salon;
music room, cloak room. Down the
center OF this vast place ran foui
| long tables and in the morning yot
| found these spread with red checEs(
cloths. and down the middle In 6
straight line stood a perfect battalion
| of big white pitchers OF coffee. no
milk. delicious chocolate. enormous
plates of bread and butter and stacks
of big coffee cups.
A half grown boy was in charge
and IL supplies gave out he pounded
on the dumbwaiter and called up th'
order. The other two mealslwere jus
the ordinary French luncheon ant
dinner, and were very good, will
plenty Of vegetables and fruit, and al
most no sweets, TO the amazement o
some of the American guests.
There was very genial proprietor
who was away most of the time, ant
the pension was run by the widow o
an officer killed in the war. She wa.
young enough. handsome, distin
guished looking and we'll dressed. am
we bored her almost 20 tears. I
isn't much wonder, Is II?