davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
MENTAL CURING
WORLD WIDE

Now let me give you an instance in
which faith in religion produced an
almost miraculous cure. Again quot
ing DR.. Hollingworth: "A colored
soldier, who was devoutly religious,
returned from France with stiff leg.
supposedly of rheumatic origin. Be
ing convinced that his trouble was
largely mental tried occupational
therapy upon him after the ordinary
medical treatments had failed. This
also produced no results.
Upon discovering his deeply re-
ligious nature 1 decided to try to re-
lieve his condition by appealing to his
mind through his religious side. A
big prayer meeting was held, which
by Encouragement centered on the
soldier. All the prayers were made
for his recovery and were given a
definite turn to implant on his mind
the belief that he would be miracu-
lousy cured. The result was wonder
full. He walked that night, and the
following morning was as active and
1.-THE as boy"
In New Orleans there is an old
church founded by a Spanish priest,
since canonized as st. Roche. Within
its walls lie buried the remains of its
founder. Many time in my youth
have / visited this sanctuary and seen
the great piles of crutches left there
by devout believers who had been
healed by a visit to this shrine. Tho
pool of Bethesda and the water Of
Lourdes are excellent examples Of
this power of healing. If you will
stop to analyze the conditions attend
ant upon each of these instances you
will find that they are all based on
faith. Faith in what? To the orthodox
Christian in +he power Of God. EXer-
cised, according to the Catholic branch
Of the faith. through his instruments,
who gained such power because of
their holiness. According to the Prot
estant faith exercised by God in an
swer to prayer.
Orthodox Christianity, however, now
believes that this omnipotent power is
not utilized as universally as in apos-
tolic days, consequently, lacking faith
in the certainty of healing, its adj
herents are not cured of their illnesses
by faith as often as are the followers
of the more modern cults, which teach
certainty Of cure. Christian Scien-
lists have faith that through the read
ing of Science and Health and by
following its precepts they will be
healed-and they are. This is splen-
did example of mind healing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
r ATHLEEN NORRIS has just re-
\ fused to sell the serial rights Of

II ATHLEEN NORRIS has just re-
n fused to sell the serial rights Of
her new story, Certain People
OF Importance" because she did not wish
to mutilate her book by cutting it to fit
serial requirements, although by so do
ing she had to sacrifice $4,000. For
three years she has lived with the people
of the story, with May and grabbed. old
Fanny. pa, the girls and their aunts
and cousins. AS she worked out their
history and puzzled over their domestic
problems she became interested in every
one of them and could not bear the
thought of chopping off any part Of
their story or Of doing away with a
single character. So Mrs Norris reso-
lutely closed her eyes to the tempting
offer OF the editor. One wonders what
sort Of person she is who values money
so little and work so high. To be sure
she is the author Of half dozen or
more best sellers and is one OF the most
widely read magazine writers in the
country. But success and its attendant
prosperity have not warped her keen
perception of the values of life. She
believes now as she has always believed
that plenty Of work, little play, a
home filed with love and consideration
for each other and friendly interest
in ones neighbors are the essentials or
real happiness.
These things she has always had.
One Of six children who lived jolly,
carefree existence with forest for a
playground and dogs and horses. cats
and chickens for playmates, Kathleen
grew up at "Treehaven." her fathers
home in Mill Valley. Cal, sheltered
from the wind and fog at the foot OF
Mount Tamalpais. But her first taste
of adversely came early. At 10, when
debutante Kathleen was planning her
party gowns for first winter III San
Francisco. her. mother was stricken with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05

pneumonia and in less than month her
death was followed by that Of the
father Financial reverses left the six
orphans destitute but gallant-hearted.
Kathleen found position in hard
ware store at $40 month. her brother
and younger sister raised the total OF
the family's income to $50, and they
always managed to keep ahead OF their
one terror, debt. Each night Mrs.
Norris and her sister returned from the
office to the task of getting dinner for
the hungry children. Of making beds,
washing dishes and scrubnlng floors,
but the little family chung together
bravely and managed to snatch many
moments of fun.
A few years later Mrs Norris mar
ried Charles Norris, the younger brother
of the author OF THE Octopus and
1.-THE Pit" now himself a well known
novelist. Life in little fiat on the in
come of young sub-editor was not
luxurious but 1T was happy Making
little economies with her shopping, plan
ming little sacrifices to gfve her family
some pleasant surprise, snatching her
leisure moments to write stories that
her husband sent out with unabated
faith, her days were crowded full. The
years have brought to Mrs. Norris
wealth and prominence as one OF Amer.
ica's most popular novelists, but her
scheme OF life has remained Unchanged
She has returned to California and h1ttt
an attractive country home on a prlnn
ranch near Saratoga. There she ana
her novelist husband can write undts-
turbed. But her days are not all filled
with work She still delights in her
kitchen and her flowers ana is still busv
mothering children. now her own son
and little 'nephews and nieces. How
ever occupied she may be with nav
book there is always time to swim ana
romp and frolic with them. That IL tne
reason Mrs. Norris's perspective mas r..
| manned true e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05

of this system OF military instruction
in colleges. or, rather, it is an eXpan-
sion of that system. The system is
exactly the same as heretofore, but
the methods employed are much i'm
proved, the instruction given is much
enlarged, the number Of officers de-
tailed has been greatly augmented and
the Importance Of the course has been
greatly emphasized until now at q
number Of our important institutions
a detachment OF army officers, num-
bering from two or three to six or
more, are actively engaged as men,
bers of the faculty in carrying on a
deliberately prepared and carefully Sc
lected course Of instruction intended
to direct the moral and physical edu-
cation Of the student, to interest him
in the true history of his country, to
make him a good citizen, to educate
him in the military fundamentals and
in general to fit him, upon his grad
uation, for a commission in the Or
ganized Reserves of the Army of the
United States.
The second class of camps is the
citizens military training camp. The
personnel of these camps comes from
the youth generally Of our country,
who volunteer for the course Of train
ing provided for them. This course is
one month in duration. The object
of this camp Is to train our youths
for the duties of their coming man
hood and to fit them for the military
duties that they may be called upon
to perform in event of a national
emergency.
The citizens military training camp
is destined to be the principal source
of supply of officers and commits
stoned officers for the Organized Re-
serve. The day will come when the
world war veteran class will have
passed from the active list, and we
shall then depend principally upon the
young men received from our schools
and civil life generally for recruiting
the commissioned and enlisted person
mel of our Organized Reserve.
1t will be seen, then, how necessary
it is that liberal provision be made
for the establishment and conduct of
the training camps from which will
graduate, under Federal supervision,
the material to make up our Organized
Reserves.
History and our own experience
point conclusively to mans need for
providing for lean and dangerous
times. No. one knows the toll of war
in lives. suffering and material things
better than the army, and, knowing
this, no one abhors war more than the
officers of our army. Until the time
comes when we can be assured that
war is a thing of the past we must
provide the security necessary to pro-
tect those high ideals of our nation
wherein every man is assured equal
opportunity and justice without re-
gard to race, religion or color. This is
true democracy; but such a democracy
must demand that it's citizens, thus
protected, shall in turn protect their
Government when an emergency de-
mands. The army of the United
States will be the main instrument of
the Government in such an emer-
gency, and it is to enable that army
to do it's work expeditiously and eff
Gently that the reorganization indi-
Gated has been effected and the train
ing referred to has been prescribed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
Army's Piece Time Work
Has Aided Development

anu ollAAI VI tAA VA y 49, Wv t''A+N''N'
Army's Piece Time Work
Has Aided Development
The mere mention of the transcon-
tinental railways. whose routes We're
surveyed and whose construction was
made possible largely by the army; OF
the great question Of our Indian wards
over whom the army has ever stood as
friend and protector, as well as guide
and director; of Alaska, whose devel-
opment has been so largely secured
by the help Of the army; of the Phil
ippines, whose insurreCtion from Span
ish days and whose entire history since
American possession has been largely
an army story; of Cuba, whose Gov
eminent for years has been and at the
present time is directly assisted by
representatives Of the army; of Pan
anna, dug, built and protected by the
army; and, chiefest Of all, perhaps, OF
the control and eradication of disease
wherein, working in Cuba the Philip
pines, Panama and the United States,
the army has been so largely instru-
mental in eliminating or minimizing
typhoid, yellow fever, smallpox, plague,
cholera, dengue beri-beri and even lep-
rosy itself-a mere mention Of these
activities, I say, brings forcibly to the
mind the important part the army
has played in our peace time develop
ment.
The first plan, that is, universal
military training, was rejected by the
people and eventually the second was
adopted and established under the act
of Congress of June 4, 1920. This is
defined by President Harding as fol-
lows:
Our present national defense law
establishes an economical and demo-
cratic policy thoroughly consistent
with our national traditions. 1t pro-
vides for a small regular army to be
augmented by great citizen forces in
the event Of national emergency. This
is our traditional military policy. But.
whereas in the past these larger war
forces have been .eXtemporized after
the occurrence of an emergency the
new law wisely provides that the
framework of their organization shall
be established and developed in time
Of peace in so far as practicable
through the voluntary service Of our
patriotic young men,
In putting this military policy into
execution the Congress has wisely
provided 4 plan of procedure. Based
on this authority the President has
prescribed the following as the mis-
sions of the various components Of the
army of the United States.
(a) The regular army
() To provide adequate garrisons
in peace and in war for our oversee
possessions. (2) To provide adequate
peace garrisons for the coast defenses
within the continental limits Of the
United States. go To provide per-
sonnet for the development and train
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
Married rs Times, He
Isn't Through 'Wiving'

After trip through the heart Of Maid
to the borders of the Hedjaz In Arabia
II. i, Philby has returned to tell Won
drous tales of the Enirs he met and
especially of Ibn Saoud, who is probably
the most married man in the world.
I'm my lifetime have married seven
ty-five wives, and, 1nshallah, have not
done with wiving yet" said the Envir
to Mr.. Philby.
When the Emir is displeased with his
choice he has only to repeat the 1slamio
formula, "Taliq Talliq. Talllq," three
times to be rid Of her.
Ibn Saoud generally has three wives
at a time, one less than the prophets
allowance of four. to exceed which would
merit hell fire. Thus, there is always
vacancy in his harem which may be
filled at his pleasure. The Mohammedan
law Is unbroken and the puritan in the
Bedouln is satisfied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
Kids Desert Kites, Take
Up Paper Parachute Fad


The youngsters OF the city have founf
a new fad, or rather, they've revived All
old one. Parachutes, replacing kites in
favor, are appearing in great numbers
in parks and streets and on roofs. They
are usually made of newspaper or tissus
paper, cut in regular parachute shape
and weighted with stone. Two young
sters usually handle one chute. One
drops It from an elevation, such as high
steps or window, or perhaps hillock
and the other retrieves It.
In making the 'chutes the youngsters
fold a piece of paper in some compli'
Gated fashion so that 1t resembles the
kind of pictures your geometry teacher
used to make on the blackboard. Then
they "scallop' one end, pierce hole in
each scallop and then unfolding the
whole bring cords from these holes to
the center weight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
Screech of the Roller Skate

ONGS of the birds in Central Park
Immediately following their mi
grafton have been succeeded by
peculiar noises that sometimes mystify
the persons who restrict their wood
land wanderings to the paths above
Seventy-second street. 1t is a screech
that distance lends no music to.
TO discover where it comes from and
what it is one need go to the Mall be-
tween the hours of Z and 10. 1t is
thronged to the degree of impassabality
by boys and girls of ages varying from
IL years to 16 all grinding up and
down on roller skates. A few years
ago this sport seemed to be going out
of favor, this year 1t is more popular
than ever before.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05

/ met her on a sunny day
Anne Hathaway! Anne Hathaway
One brightly shining day in May,
Beneath the fragrant lilac spray
Our glances caught in magic play,
Our twining fingers made us stay
And now know Anne hath way!
EDGAR DANIEL KRAMER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
GEN. HALL

whom they worked were the very life
and spirit of our early development,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05

ing of the National Guard and the
the necessary personnel for the over
head of the army of the United States.
wherein the duties are Of continuing
nature. (5) To provide an adequate
organized, balanced and effective eX-
peditionary force which will be avail
able for emergencies within the CONT
mental limits of the United States or
elsewhere, and which will serve as a
model for the organization, discipline
and training of the National Gard
and the Organized Reserves.
Army's First Component
In Both Peace and War
The Regular Army is the first COM
ponent of the army of the United
States in peace and in war.
(b) The National Guard
% In time of peace to provide an
adequate organized and effective force
which will be available In minor emer-
gencies for employment within the
limits of the United States, by the
SLdltS vi ny llug AIAlbCN t9loAto' w
In time of war or major emergencies,
when Congress has authorized the use
of troops in excess of those OF the
Regular Army, to provide an adequate
balanced and effective component of
the army of the United States for en-
ployment by the United States without
restrictions.
The National Guard is the second
component of the army Of the United
States in peace and in war.
(c) The Organized Reserves
% To provide trained organized
and balanced force which may be read
lily expanded and developed into an
adequate war component of the army
Of the United States to meet any major
emergency requiring the use of troops
in excess of those of the Regular Army
and the National Guard. (2) The
Regular Army and the National Guard
may be employed separately or to-
gether in minor and in major emer-
gencles, but the Organized Reserves
eonstitute-purely war force and will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05

morning. He stopped at drug store
on his way to the college and bought
a fever thermometer, taking his tenn
perature as he walked. He found that
it registered 105 degrees. ........
He Immediately began feeling all
the symptoms of high fever and could
barely make his way to the office.
Feeling certain that he had been
stricken with pneumonia he decided to
dismiss his classes. call taxi and be
taken to his home. While waiting for
the taxi to arrive he took his tempera-
ture again to see If the fever was still
going higher. Much to his surprise he
found that 1t registered normal. He
had forgotten to shake the Their
mometer down In the first instance.
Immediately his illness left him. He
taught his classes that day and played
tennis that afternoon.
DR. Hollingworth who was assigned
at the Plattsburg camp to cases in
volving mental disturbances, tells the
following instance Of recovery:
Sight of an Officer
Brought on Paralysis
"A soldier had been shell shocked,
which brought about paralysis Of the
arm. was under the impression that
his arm was permanently stiff. 1t was
not case of malingering The mans
arm was actually paralyzed. One
morning while walking in the rear
Of the hospital, saw him busily
shining his shoes, using both hands
with equal dexteT1ty. Upon sight OF
me his arm Immediately became rigid
Recognizing that his case was due
to a mental disturbance and one that
required mental treatment [ made q
close study of it and came to the fol-
lowing conclusion: Probably the last
thing that he saw Before becoming
unconscious on the field Of battle was
an army officer. on regaining con.
seriousness he found himself paralyzed
and by natural process of reasoning
he unconsciously associated the two
things together, consequently, wher
he saw an army officer his mind re-
verted to his misfortune and his
paralysis Immediately returned. II
other words, he was paralyzed when
ever he thought about it. BY careful
explanation and tedious repetitions We
succeeded in implanting in his mint
the belief that he was not really
paralyzed and that his affection was
solely due to an association Of ideas
AS soon as this was accomplished he
was restored to normal health"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20

Ada--Las year the county
made about 5000 bales. This
year the gueSses 20 from 5000
10 l2000.
Frederiek-Cotton bing picked
as rapidly as pickers can be Sc
cured. Most all the crop is
opened and will be picked and
marketed as fast as possible.
There is little chance for any top
cron.
Okemah-Since the last report
we have had excessive hot and
dry weather. and that together
with the boil weevil's early depre-
dationS have reduced cur crop
propects almost TO a total fail
IRE Premature opening Of the
entire crop is reducing the grade
considerably.
Anadarko-Some Of the very
late cotton was helped by rain
on the 10Th inst. Extreme hot
weather has prematurely forced
the opening Of bolls and doing
great damage TO the maturing
cron.
Lawton-A continuous drouih
since July ], with most excessive
heat ever known stopped growth
and fruiting premaurely. The
! crop is the poorest ever known
except in 1913, for these parts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
HUNDREDS OF DELEGATES
TO ATTEND ROAD MEET
Winnipeg and Gulf Highway
Boosters Push Better Roads.
Guthrie Is on New High
way To Wichita

Ardmors. SCI - Special
Extensive preparations are being
made for The reception Of hundr. IS
q delegates who are expected - p
lin Ardrore on October 70 attend
the first convention % the Wichi.a-
n Worth section q the Winnefas
and Gulf Highway With the Cham
Der Of Commsrce directing oqeratloas
all Of the civic clubs of Arimore ard
others are aldlng IN the Pans for
ihe event which promises % he ihe
most elaborate OF is Kind ever stage
IN this section of he country Cham
hers q commerce from cities NJ
towns situated along tie stretch ot
highway have notified The local lodf
th-i they wil Be represented f
large delegations. ard theirs Is q
possibility that several of them wln
BE- ACCOMPANIED by raslcal organi1a-
tons
The chisf par1ose of tie mea'ns
will De 20 organl1 ths various see-
tions along the Wichi,a-Ft Worth
route into division. in o-itr mst
matters per,ainin 10 TIE heha
may be attendel @ 90 a RAPID and f.
efficient manre- WORK on many /
portions of ihs roai Is rov nnd i
way and vixen COMP tei & exc +
pec.ed that ihs - thrclsh lhe +
sec Jon q the country wu - ons
= the finest on ,ha n.ira route
The principal e'tlss AMI towns Do +
Gated on the portion which WHi 81 +
al Aramore nclnl +
Wchita ana Weglrgt K
ponea CITY, Cu'h-e Cklsh ina cts. T
Norman, Purcell, p7u's vl.hy Ard
more. Davis. sulphur Mar GA. Ot T
lahoma; and Ca.nssrlls. Kmn ana I
n Worth. Texas
very intersssnv progrm hls /
been arranged for ths Ardmoro %
ing with D. II Johuson. u /
Washington. y G, rs ,Ae prime pa !
speaker. Dr Johnson is th- flrect or !
general Of the Lee Hishv sy. ard d.
roiei as one " tbs trlmos. good
road en'hus asts % ha Untef
States 4 hig barbecue viii hs sta-,l
AZ the Ca-tsr COUNT fair roana IN
this city following iho BUSINESS sass
s.on on TIE dlta ~ iha meet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS
lone HOTEL


c. A Galbraith. Oklahoma CITY:
Miss B ". Morrison. Tulsa: L. NJ.
Day, Nuskogae: ". l.. Davis. Gin
cinna,ti; W J. Budding ard wife.
Clinton: J. E. Brooks. Wichita: ]. E.
Carter. Oklahoma City; L. B Font,
Oklahoma City; E. " Callett. Okla
homs City; 7. J. Sseiton. Oklahoma
City; c. c. Bruce. Kansas City: E.
J. Hartman. $. Louis: Brace Ben
nett. Wichita; V R. Nendorff. Okla
homa City ]. W BRYAN. Perkins: T.
Mailer. p. Smith; Geo. Rouse. Pau,s
Valley; II c. Fortua. Wichita: W. L.
Clark. Milan. Ills; Steele Sanford,
Oklahoma CITY; Frank Boggett. Ok
lahoIs City; n. L. Lusk. Oklahoma
City; Everett Thomas. Norman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20

Iosan Jones local railroad
,rslnman - Hugo yolnniee "a 20
bear the expense of purchasing books
for Children Of local striking railro J
shopmen. now or strike and who
eanno, afford 10 purchase books f'r
their children. Jones dec'a7es that
his action was prorp.ed wholly b.
desire 70 see that every child has
educational advan.ates and Is NOT
hampered by the efforts Of their
fathers 10 demand a living wage
scale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
COTTON crop IS cUT
ICoatiaued from Page ~

AA~-AAtAAtA AA1Aa Ahrf ~
broken Only fair bottom crop
and not much expected Ia the
way Of middle or top crop Boil
weevil damage heavy in several
south central and southeast coun-
iies. but chief damage due 10
drouth. Condition averages very
little if any better than last year.
Picking and ginning making good
progress
The hot dry weather during
the month Of August caused the
cotton an Logan county to shed
a great deal and the premature
opening of the hollis killed the
top crop entirely The top crop
is about an open now and pick
Ing has become general much
cfrlier than expected. owing 70
the hot winds and drouth The
entire crop will likely be picked
put and marketed inside of 30
or ( 0days No disposition Ia
hold and selling as fast as eau
get IL 10 market.
Over the State Belt
McAleSter-IIot weather and
hot winds have hurt cotton
badly. and not over half crop
expected TO be picked.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
A TEXAS WONDER

For Kidney and bladder t-uab'e
gravel weak and lam, hack. rhuuma =
tism. irreeularities Of the kid
neys and bladder Regulates bladd =.
troubles in children. II no. sod by
druggists mail sie5 Sma,l bottle
often cure Send for sworn testi-
monials Or. E W. Hall, 2s.c aIvl
Street, 81 Louis, 10