davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

possible for us to realize more fully
our ideals If we could only take full
advantage of the productive processes
which he has developed and the leisure
that should result therefrom for
every day it becomes clearer that
highest mental and moral development
rest primarily on material prosperity.
Ii is difficult to be high minded and
hungry at the same ume.
Every calling becomes of greater
service and rises in popular estima-
tion ash lifts itself from the mire of
empiricism and rests its work on the
solid ground of science. The tendency
to do this is present in all lines OF
human endeavor where such basis Is
obtainable. Medicine and engineering
and similar professions have increased
their usefulness and prestige in pro-
portion as the chemist, the physicist,
the anatomist and other workers in
pure sciences have furnished scientific
facts and as these professions have
been able to apply them. At the pres
ent moment agriculture is rapidly
throwing away its old guesswork proc
esses and will shortly emerge as a
scientific profession comparable with
these others.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
BY SAMUEL A. TANNENBAUM, M. D.

Of
symbolic
level of the Indian medicine scientific
concluded
ability regardless their sincerity which
not
Sgmund Of psyhoanays,
theories which working
BY S a
wsith wh to checkup
fundamental underlying
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

the existence of an unconscious mind,
which in turn depends on the as
sumption that (2) all unpleasant and
forbidden things are repressed and
banished into the unconscious, (3)
that all neurotic states or nervous
sexual or love life of the person and
(4) that nothing, no matter how
trivial, happens in the mental realm
but has a meaning and serves pur-
pose These theories can be called
the theory of the unconscious, the
theory OF repression, the theory of
sexual Interpretation and the theory
OF psychic determinism. as
Three other European medical psy-
choanalysts have rejected or repudi-
ated Freud's teachings and have sub
stituted theories of their own. One
of them, DR.. Jung, attempts to de
sexualize psychoanalysis by saying
that neurotic conditions go back to
infantile tendencies which can be
designated as "pre-sexual.'
LoophoIe Found for Escape
From the Freudian School
DR.. Jung, evidently unable to bear
his share of the abuse heaped on
psychoanalysts, and finding here a
loophole for escape from the fold of
the Freudian school and an oppor
tunity for founding a school of his
own, rejects the infantile sexual.
Dr. Adler departed from the Freud
ian school by attributing all neurotic
conditions to some physical or func-
tional defect i'm the individual to which
that individual reacts by an attempt
to compensate for his defects. De-
mosthenes stammered: therefore he
practiced speaking with pebbles in his
mouth until he became the greatest
orator in Greece. This is a favorite
example used by Adlerans to demon
strate the workings of the compensa-
tion theory.
DR.. Wilhelm Stekei Of Vienna be-
lieves that all neuroses arise from the
failure OF human beings to find an
outlet for repressed criminal and per-
verse tendencies.
/ admit that there is an element of
truth in all these theories, but / con-
slider them too limited. too artificial.
too arbitrary and based too much on
the mystical to be wholly true or sci
entific.
Since ! believe that all neurotic con
fvt, 4n In n s0f ~
sons ego with the world Of reality.
with fate, as my analyses have shown,
] try to help the patient to adjust his
life to the world. so that his egoistic
tendencies shall not get him into diff
ficulties again and shall enable him TO
satisfy his will to be"
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Nothing of Unconscious
Nature in Our Dreams

NdLuIe III OuI DIedMS
Observations of this nature led me
to conclude that in our sleep we know
that we are dreaming, and that there
is nothing of an unconscious nature
about our dreams. AS a matter Of
fact, dreams are nothing more than
associated ideas aroused by our usual
waking thoughts. If you are worried
about paying a bill before retiring
you'll have one or more fantastic pic
lures i'm your sleep to represent this
to you. These pictures will in turn, by
the law of association, arouse other
images. Dreams are foolish and illog-
ical only because the individual is not
using his intellectual processes the
way he does in his waking state. His
thoughts are like the workings of
children's minds. much like what we
see manifested in the random utter
ances of child talking to itself
There are unconscious mental proc
esses. but only in the sense of being
without definitely conscious inten-
ton. We forget to pick UP our UNI
brella or we make some other kind of
mistake because OF the failure OF our
mental processes to coordinate prop
erly--not necessarily because we asso-
ciate that umbrella with something
unpleasant. There are times. how
ever. when we do form an unpleas-
ant association with an object or even
a word. But the psychoanalysts al
ways manage to find some hidden
tAtr 7fS
gusting or sexual nature in these
acts. Freud. of course, finds sexual
one. The unconscious. that dungeon
full of raging beasts. starts to work,
and we find ourselves forgetting to
stop at Pearl street because a
woman named Pearl, we were once
disappointed to learn, was an immoral
woman.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

The author of this interesting recantation of belief Freud
York of
for of which applied the Freudan method Dr.
Tannnbau the College of Physicians Surgeons
of New York
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Other Factors to Consider
In Interpreting Dreams

There are other sides to dream in
terpretationf tnan the theory Of. Freud
that all dreams are wish fulfillments.
The Vienna neurologist's contention is
that in our dreams we do, are and
have what is impossible for US in
everyday life and in this childlike
manner we crafty ourselves in phan-
tasy. This is quite true in many re-
spects. But there are other factors
to consider.
Dreams do undoubtedly often rep
resent the imaginary fulfilment of
wishes; sometimes. perhaps often, of
repressed wishes-but they just as un-
doubtedly often represent the occur
CONGRATULATIONS our fears. These
wishes and fears may relate to either
our past, present or future. The fact
is that we do not stop thinking when
we fall asleep. The thoughts that oc-
cupy our minds just before we fall
asleep are carried over with us into
our sleep and are there represented
thought of-pictorially.
Because OF the conflict between the
wish to sleep and the wish to think.
and because of the fact that our atten-
tion is at a low ebb and that with sleep
the rationalizing faculty is in abey-
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
No Warrant for Belief
in Unconscious Mind,
Says DR.. Tannenbaunl

Practice of Methods Expounded by Vienna Professor
Placed on Level With Old Time Performances of
Indian Medicine Man by New York Physician,
Who Studied Freud's Theories for IL Years
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

get our environment. An example
which explains this in a measure is
the fact that no member of my house,
hold awakes when the telephone rings
at night, whereas | do at the slightest
tinkle. On the other hand, any mother
awakes at night when her baby stirs
or means, even though the father does
not hear it. Wei all ignore the sounds
heard in sleep which it is unnecessary
for US 10 take notice of.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

useful memories. II is biologically
necessary for us to be able to recall
readily painful experiences so that we
again. or perhaps even endanger our
lives.
To explain certain mental processes,
the operation of the instincts, by re-
ferring them to the unconscious is an
unscientific makeshift; II only puts
the explanation step further back,
for we are not told what this un-
conscious is. why it is unconscious or
how ii operates. 1t is improbable to
the point OF being unthinkable that
mankind should be endowed with two
kinds of mental Professionalism
and onscious-agreeing with each
fering in others. That there are GER
tain psychicai phenomena which it is
difficult to explain by the concepts of
so-called scientific psychology, the
accepted psychology of the schools, is
no warrant for assuming that the fur
ther study of psychology" (the psy-
chology of the conscious as opposed to
"psychoanalysis. the psychology Of the
unconscious') will not in time find ex-
plantations for these phenomena. We
may be nearer to it than we think.
Psychoanalysis has pointed the way,
has brought many neglected facts to
light and has created a technic which
viii enable psychologists to ferret out
the secrets of the minds (not minds)
workings Increasing observation and
study of neurotic persons during the
last ten years has convinced me that
the unconscious, as defined by Freud,
does not exist, and that If we search
the conscious carefully enough it will
not be necessary to take refuge in an
hypothetical and unverifiable uncon-
scious.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

NHE ease and promptness with
which the pubic as a whole pe-
comes accustomed to and takes
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-25
Bradford

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Judd were
visitors in Laconia, N H., Satur-
day.
Mrs. G. W. Carlton is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. C.
H. Blake in Sheffield.
Miss Elizabeth f. Cain of Bur
llngton is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Bickford.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Poole re-
turned home Saturday from a four
days auto trip spent in Northern
New Hampshire and Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C Clark and
son, Chandler, of Woodsyille, N.
H., spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Slack.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Champany
and Azilda spent Sunday with re-
latives in East Barnet
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-25
Lunenburg


Friday evening, nearly one han
bred guests were present TO enjoy
the occasion. E-ifE in the evening
forty of the girls rom Camp Van
nesheWauka, chaperoned by Moth
er Lucas, came down some Of them
hiking and others i'm the car and
had a merry time playing games,
singing Winneshew4uka songs and
eating ice cream and cake. The
townspeople whose business keeps
them till later came in cars, Wag-
ons and hiking TIL the pleasant
lawn lighted by chinese lanterns
and the dimmned light OF many
autos parted about the grounds
was we'll filled. The older folks
chatted together while The younger
set played various open air games.
till the ladies were ready to serve
the refreshments, soon after which
the company dispersed with many
expressions of pleasure and con-
CALCULATIONS to Nj. md Mrs. Char
les Spauiding ana Il. =. Spaulding
on the successful evening. The lad
les will add about SIS to their
treasury after paying outstanding
bills.
MI. and Mrs. r. c. Barber went
Oh Saturday to Asbestos, Quebec,
for the Weekend making the trip
by motor with the Sidney Wilson's
of Lancaster.
Howard W. X. = held the reru-
lar meeting on Tuesday evening
the 18th, a costume party being
te feature Of the evening after the
business session, Ms Stella Pail,
who posed as farmer, receiving
the prize. The next meeting Of the
Corps will be held, August 18th.
There Will be no meeting August
1st. Members will please notice the
dates.
Mss Marion Jones Of Waitsfeld
is spending some weeks with her
cousins the L. Fl. Wilson's.
Redfeld Proctor and Mr.. vii
liams Of Proctor were in Luncn-
burfg recently calling on several
Of our townspeople.
A poultry culling demonstration
was held at Or. " NJ. Bronson's
on Monday with an expert from
/ Burlington in char"e.
A social dance was hold at the
town hall on -anesday evening
with music by tie Peerles, orches-
ira of Whitefeld. The Melody
Boys of Lancaster are scheduled
for Wednesday evening.
Heman Norris sold his west
neighborhood form to Gilman and
Carr of St. JohnsDurv. The Norris
are living in Livelmore Falls,
/ Maine.
Mrs. Celia Hartwell Colby and
Mrs. Mahala HartWon Miller Of
McIndoes We're guests Of the Syl-
vester HartWells' on cdnesday
! evening coming with the Darwin
Nichols who motored over to see
Mr.. and Mr.. /. 4. Nichols who
are slowly recoH,ling from their
recent automobile accident. Mrs.
/ Clarence Nichols (Madge HlN Of
Brattleboro has cone to remain
several weeks with them and is
welcomed by her friends.
Little Charlotte, the four year
old daughter Of nE and Mrs. W.
! NJ. Bronson, was operated uDon for
/ adenoids and tonsis bv Dr. c. A.
/ Cramton at St JohnsbuIv on Fri
day. The little girl is making q
quick recovery.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Blood and
Mr. and Mrs Harold Blood Of Bos-
ton have been recent guests Of the
Ira Bloods' and called on their
friends i'm the town
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-04
Cranberry Isles.

Schools will Begin next Tuesday,
after vacation of ten days.
Everett Wedge, who is employed
in Boston, spent Christmas with his
family here.
Mrs. Stanley and son Hoyt of
Otter Creek spent a few days this
week with her daughter, Mrs. G. E.
Stanley.
Eber Squirting attended the funeral
of his aunt, Mrs Zulma Wilson, in
Ellsworth last week.
+ Philip Stanley of Southwest Har-
Dor is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Stanley.
Ralph Sargent and family are oc-
cupying the Fred Bracey house for
the winter.
Miss Ella Jude, accompanied by
her nephew, George Jude, of Ellis
worth, spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Bulger, returning to Ellis
worth Tuesday.
Charles Mitchell, of the mission
airy boat, held services Sunday morn
ing and evening at the church.
There will be meeting every night
this week except Saturday. Mr.
Macdonald, who is in Bar Harbor,
is expected during the week to help
with the meetings.
Jan. 2. John"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-04
Doughty Pickax Passes.

In the hands Of lazy laborers the
pickax becomes the irritation, despair
or agent of humor of the average OBJ
servant man. Symbol Of toll, proper
ly speaking, shirkers have turned it
into mockery of labor because Of the
carefully calculated leisure with
which they swung 1t. BY their meth
DDS these ca'canny clock watchers
changed the pickax into visible sign
Of leisure.
But without knowing it these lei
surely pickax wfelders were working
a change Of great Importance. They
were attracting the attention of men
whose business it is in life to see
that work is done promptly, efficiently
and economically. From these men
has come the air hammer or air pick.
In its street work New York COM
pany has used one of these new i'm
plements with a gasoline engine and
air compressors mounted on large
motortruck behind it. Where Is men
were hired to do the street job three
are enough to do the work with this
instrument-New York Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-04
AGE ALSO WILL BE SERVED
Youth Has Nothing Like Leading
Place in the Business World
Of Today.

Youth Is lovely, beautiful thing !;
but let not the youngsters grow too
cOcky.
The fact Of Col. Washington A.
Roebling, eighty-four years old, being
elected to the presidency Of big
bridge company; has prompted B. G..
Forbes, the financial writer, to in
vestigate sthe truth of the saying that
America is young mans country. 1t
isn't so, he says, according to the
Philadelphia Evening Ledger. Big
men, he declares, do their best work
after they are fifty.
E. H. Gary was past fifty when he
took hold of the big job with the
United States Steel corporation that
he has held for more than twenty
years.
Not one important railroad presi-
dent in the country is less than forty !;
hardly any less than fifty. Samuel
Rea was fifty-eight when he took hold
Of his present job with the Pennsyl-
vania. Truesdale Of the Lackawanna
is seventy; Elliott of the Northern
Pacific, sixty-one; Lovett Of the Har-
riman lines, sixty-one; Smith Of the
New York Central, dfty-eight; Willard
Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio, sixty.
One Of the most powerful bankers
in the country, George F. Baker, is in
his eighty-second year! Another A.
Barton Hepburn, is seventy-eight.
Though Charles Nj. Schwab, Henry
P. Davidson and Frank A. Vanderbilt
won fame early Chat is, before forty)
their greatest work has been done
when they could not possibly be
caSsed as chickens.
All of which seems to show that
fame, after all, is no cradle Snatcher
or chicken stealer.
Let the cockeries crow as they may
the wise old ROSTERS still appear to
dominate the heap.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-04
South GOuldSbOrO,
liver Bunker is ill.

Mrs. Oliver Bunker is ill.
Miss Isabelle Hawkes. of Cherry
held is the guest of Mrs. Lucy My
rick.
Elona Sargent of Winter Harbor
has been visiting Mrs. Eva Boyd.
Mrs. Margaret Bunker is visiting
Mrs. Jane Anthony in Winter Har-
Dor.
Miss, Betty Walker, who has spent
her vacation with her grandparents
in Hancock, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lord, who
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Cook, have returned to their
home in Deer Island, N. B.
Mrs. P. E. Walker spent Christmas
with her parents in East Eddington.
The winter term of school COM
mences this week, with Miss Ellen
Crowley of Wytopitlock in the gram
mar and Miss Edna Joy of Goulds-
boro in the primary.
Jan. 2. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-04
BACK BAD TO-DAY?

Backache is usually kidney-ache
and makes you dull, nervous and
tired. Use Doan's Kidney Pills for
weak kidneys-the remedy recon-
mended by your friends and neigh
bors. Ask your neighbor!
G. S. Dority, farmer, R. F. D. No.
I, Mariaville, Me-, says: "I had aw-
full bad spells with my kidneys some
years ago and was laid up for three
or four weeks at time owing to the
severe pains across my back, which
extended into my lower limbs. I
have done a lot of hard work on my
farm and blame that for the starting
of my trouble. I had to get up at
night quite frequently to pass the
kidney secretions and they were dark
in color. My legs would cramp and
pain terribly. I heard about Doan's
Kidney Pills, SO began using them.
They helped me right away and three
boxes cured me up in good shape. I
gladly give Doan's Kidney Pills my
endorsement"
Price 60c., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Dority had. Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N ".
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-04
Southwest HarhOr.

The latest new arrival in town is
fine little boy, born to(Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Deininger, December 81.
Congratulations are being re-
ceived by Eugene Thurston on his
appointment as postmaster to sue
coed William j. Tower, who has
faithfully filed the position for
eight years.
Gay social festivities marked the
holidays, as SO many of the college
students were home for the happy
season, A surprise party for Eliza
beth Lawler on Friday night was a
delightful affair. Saturday evening
Miss Ethel Bunker and her brother
Philip entertained large number of
their young friends. Good music
and all sorts of funny games sped
the hours away. Delicious refresh
ments were served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Bunker, who are ideal enter
tainers, enjoyed the social fun as
heartily as the young people. Miss
Ethel will leave this week for her
school in Wytopitlock, where she
will teach the winter term. Philip
Bunker, professor in a college, will
also return to his duties at the same
date.
Hollis Richardson and Mr.. Mason,
with their families, are occupying
rooms over the Harmon store.
1t is with deep regret that we
record the sudden death of Miss An
ME Harper, who died at her home
December 10, after brief illness,
though she had been an invalid con-
fined to the house for many years.
Miss Annie was sweet young
woman, beloved by all who knew
her lovely character. Her patient
fortitude all through her shut-in
life, and her cheerful endurance of
pain and suffering, were a marvel to
her friends. AS long as she was able
to go out she was faithful at
tendant at the Methodist church and
Sunday school, and during the war
activities, she was happy in doing
her bit, and good bit it was, for
aid and comfort to the soldiers and
sailors. Her nimble fingers had
been ever busy in helpful ways for
her home circle and the invalids she
loved to help. A slow gradual de-
cline Slapped the weakened vitality,
and she slipped quietly out, leaving
many aching hearts to mourn her
loss. The funeral was held at the
home. Interment was at Mt.
Height. Deep sympathy is, felt for
the parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Lyman
Harper, the two brothers, Leslie and
Osmond Harper, and other re1a-
tives.
Another death at Norwood Cove,
though not unexpected, has sad
dened the community. On Deem
Der 81, Edwin Hersey, after months
of suffering, passed out. With cheer
full courage he kept about his daily
work until within few weeks of
the end. He was faithfully cared
for by Mr.. and Mrs Frank Moore,
and carefully attended in the last
days by his neighbor, Seth Greenlaw
The funeral was held at his home
Thursday. Burial was at Mt Height
beside the wife who passed away
about ten years ago. Mr. Hersey was
an excellent citizen, honored and
respected by all who knew him, and
will be missed by host of friends.
Jan. 2. SPRAY"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-04
PORTABLE HOUSES TO FRANCE
Aid to the People of War-Dev-
astated Districts.

Thirty-one hundred portable houses
are being sent to northern France and
Belgium by one American lumber com
pany; the first shipment left Balti-
more on the New Britain recently, says
the Christian Science Monitor. The
size of the contract is better under
stood when one realizes that the cost
of transporting the $15,OO0,00O worth
Of houses, each weighing from forty
to sixty tons, will be $4O0O,0OO. To-
gether with the other contracts which
preceded and which will follow, this
square miles Of landscape, a second
transformation since the summer Of
1914. Among the ruins of stone cot
tages many centuries old, wherever a
stretch of level ground has been cleared
between cellar and shell holes, new,
brightly painted frame houses are
springing up overnight.
The effect on the peasant of this
great change in housing, a leap from
the middle ages to the latest develop
doubtless be varied. Maay doors and
many windows will make a difference,
and so will walls which are anything
but soundproof But most important
will be the question which will come
to him as he gazes on his American
made dwelling:
"My house has Travelled. Why not
70"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-04
HAD NEVER FELT
BETTER IN LIFE.
I'm So Strong 1 Believe I Could
Chop Wood" Says Miss Conner
Praises Tanlac.

II think so much of Tanlac and
what it has done for me that 1 must
have told everybody in town about
it," said Miss Cecilia Conner, SO
Park St., Keene, N. H. Miss Conner
is valued employee of the Keene
Shoe Company, with which concern
she has a record of twenty years
loyal service.
after that / was so run down and
weak l could hardly take care of my
duties. The way l was getting
along I actually don't believe l
would have pulled through many
more weeks if l hadn't got Tanlac.
My stomach was SO completely upset
I could scarcely eat anything, and
often had to stay at home for three
or four days at time on account of
an attack of Indigestion. Every bite
l ate hurt me. and I would bloat I'M
til I was so short of breath l could
hardly move. 1t was thought that
would have to go to the hospital for
treatment, and l was awfully wor-
ried about my condition.
However, Tanlac has relieved
me of all those troubles, and l never
felt better in my life than I do now.
l eat just anything l want and never
have a bit of pain or distress. 1
used to be so weak I could hardly
hold my head up, but now 1 believe
l could chop wood without getting
tired. 1 certainly am grateful to
Tanlac"
Tanlac is sold in Ellsworth by
E. G. Moore and leading druggists
everywhere.