davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

STTHE recent declarations of science
that jealousy has no affinity with
love- have just been proven true
by the remarkable ante-mortem confession
of an Englishman who committed murder
and suicide because pretty girl preferred
his rival.
Advanced psychologists and psyche
anylsts have persistently contended that
violent jealousy Is traceable to wholly
selfish and egotstical "complexes' totally
opposite from true love "Ofended van
itycoupled with cowardice and an intoier-
able sense of inferiority," they say, ARE
its real motive forces"
Here is the way it works, theoretically,
according TO DR.. Antoine Cope, famous
psychologist of the Sorbonne;
"a man \beleves he is in love with
certain girl. Perhaps he is really in love
with her at first But she prefers a rival
suitor. If the first man is truly in love,
and his love is strong enough TO remain
true, he puts her happiness first. he with
draws in favor Of the rival. He is sad,
but not angry He is depressed, rather
than violent His heart is "heavy.' That
is, his heart-beats are retarded. HIS
whole internal mechanism slows down.
The arteries 10 the brain carry less blood
he sees q gray "OI4ui III lit'i ~
moves quietly, sadly, slowly. This is true
love, and jealousy cannot spring from II.
But suppose the mans love Is really
a selfish egotistical passion. When he
discovers that the girl prefers the riyal,
his vanity, his egotism his faith IN his
own superiority are offended. lie deyel-
ops an 'inferiority complex He becomes
angry, and his anger is directed toward
those who have wounded his vanity He
cannot bear to think of her in the arms
of another He begins to hate the rival
He begins to hate the object Of his aitee-
ton, too--though he camouhages this nate
and perhaps even dcludes himself about
il by calling it intense love-
''instead of being depressed, as in the
case of true thwarted love, he is agitated,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

exalted. If he suffers depression at all
it is merely the reaction between fits of
violent emotion. His heart beats faster. 1t
pumps the blood through the carotid
artery to the brain, where it enters a
whole network of smaller arteries that
run in and out and everywhere through
the brain tissue. His brain is congested
with blood. He sees red If his reac-
tions are sufficiently violent he is impclled
to kill. He may kill me rival; he may kill
the girl; he may kill both. He may kill
himself"
That is the purely abstract and theo-
retiCal explanation of Jealousy as given
by science. Many people have doubted
its truth. What does a scientist know
about love or jealousy" they say, "Poets
take a different view Of it--and criminal
jurics, too, for that matter, Science
should concern itself with its test-tubes
and chemicals, and let the emotions of
love and jealousy alone"
But science, once more, has been vim
dicated Itnow has the documentary evil
deuce, based not on theory, but on fact.
II has the signed confession of man who
says:
81 am murderer and a suicide. COM
mitted murder and suicide through jeaI-
ousy. ! speak now from the grave. There
is "a use TO conceal anything, My emo
tionSwere thus and So"
And the extraordinary feature of this
confession from real life is that it par
allels, step by step and in every detail,
the theoretical findings OF science.
The man who made the confession was
Lindsay Lindsey, cashier Of the King s
Bank, Pail Mall, london. Approaching
middle age, he became attracted 10 and
wished to marry pretty nineteen-year-
old typist in the same institution, Edith
Ferguson by name, Miss Ferguson, how
ever, preferred handsome youth of her
own age by the name Of Archibald Gray
who held an important clerical position ip
the bank
Discovering that he had no chance
against his younger rival, Lindsey finally
waited one day until lust Pfter the bank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
vs. your lore red, blue or gray'


Influences
affection,
and n s
iderqto 70 happiness Oi
quite according Antoine
confidence
Of
then
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

had closed drew out revolver, killed
Archibald Gray and then blew out his own
brains.
The next day the newspapers carried
headlines about "Slayng for Love- and
"Driven to Desperation by Love-" with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

Copyright laas by International Feature s,7s' lHs
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28
HORACE B RLAk ESLY.

Mr. Horace B. Blakesly died at
the home of Mr.. Marvin Morris or
last Monday morning al the age .!
81 years and 10 months, after a long
illness. He was a native Of New Or
leans, and resided in Franklin for
many years. He was q skilled mech
anic-a finished worker In marble
For years he carried ON marble works
mere and supplied the demand of the
adjacent country. He was energetic
and attentive and gained and held
The respect and confidence of his fell
and patrons. He is sur
vived by his wife, one dau1 hter and
Two sons, to whom the Banner ex-
tends its sympathy in their hour Of
bereavement.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Advertising continued. ADVERTISING
s the most vital assistant in tn.
cpsiness world. OF course there mus
.e sometime back of it. A promi.
ient ''orthodox' doctor declared tn,
,ther day that all advertising doe
.ors bankrupted, unless they had real
!bility. The truth must be told What
institution has more certain, fitting.
and needed truth to tell than the
Church. Rush rules the hour (in
;ome communities funeral process
sions rush through streets, through
ceremonies at Churches and Gene
teries). Materialism threatens to
ieaden heart life, as frost solidifies
water. Attention MUST BE AT
TRACTED to the FACT and NEED
Of SPIRIT GROWTH, if the esthe
tic and affectional natures are to re-
nain. Isn't it easy to imagine what
the result would be in the next gen
GRAFTON of Americans, if this were
neglected? Then can one think of the
vast advertising given to other mat
ters that do not develop these ma
lures and say the Church should drag
along in an old time-worn rut? Toe
many are satisfied without God wor
ship. Wealth and position leave them
restless. Let US have more of that
enthusiasm (zeaD according to wis
DOM" See Romans 1912. Let US as
Christian soldiers put more of the
American Punch into our war
against satan, then we will go "over
the top" oftener, and many who have
eurned away from the Church TO
worldly pleasures, modern ''isms,'
&C., vainly trying to satisfy their
teeper natures, would be drawn to
inn who alone can completely satis<
"!
Well we must not write too long
N article this time as we want to
.,eep the good will of our liberal edi-
tors. If this doesn't 60 to the waste
aslset, we may write more later.
All services were we'll attended
last Sunday. Our hearts sympathy
:oes out to all friends and members
xho are passing through any trying
.rdeals, especially to those who have
sickness, and have lost loved ones
We think now we will preach next
Sunday morning on "The Patient
Master and the Slow Scholars" eve
ling, what is a Christian? ?"
LEE R. SPARKS. !
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28
st. Mary Parish Memorial
Palm and Tree Campaign.

The Chairman and ladies OF the
different town committees Of the ST.
Mary Parish Memorial Palm and
Tree Campaign met at the Parish
''ourt House on Wednesday, January
18th, and the following plan and pur.
pose OF work was agreed upon:
The purpose of this Campaign is to
plant memorial palms and trees along
The old Spanish Trail through St.
Mary Parish-in memory of her sol.
diers, sailors, and Red Cross nurses
who served 10 the World War-dead
and living.
The 'emorial is to preserve the
memory OF the War Service men and
Red Cross nurses of St. Mary Parish
10 living avenue of palms and na-
tive trees, besutifying the Old Span.
ish Trail along its entire length
through the Parish. The palms and
trees will be planted at 100 feet inter.
vals on both sides of the highway
wherever possible outside the town
limits. At each end OF the highway'e
entraoce TO the Parish, suitable gabss
lets will be ereQted, prOGi3iming the
memorial TO a1i who pass.
Washington Robusta palms have
been selected BY the committee, as
this palm Is hardy and quick Of
growth. With its glossy leaves and
straight heavy trunk II presents, 10
avenue planting, an Impression Of
dignity and grandeur. The COMPACT
roots do not require much space and
the shade Is not 40 annoy aucs to crop
growth. The committee will pur.
chase, maintain supervision over shs
planting. and care fur the PAINS with
CO. operask and assisia. O. of ,aud
owners along the route
kaeh town, nTss1tatfop ii nv
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28
Card of Thanks.

l wish to extend my heartfelt and
sincere thanks to my many friends,
elatives and neighbors Tor their kind
assistance and sympathy shown me in
ny recent deep sorrow Occasioned by
the death Of my husband, Mr.. Horace
Is Biakeslev. l also wish to offer
nAnks for the many aud beautiful
floral Lfferiogs
Mrs. II. BLAKESLEY.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28

American Legion. fraterual, civic aud
re iigious bodies Wumen's clubs, and
individuals of the Parish, will lie
asked to finance this memorial plant
! lrg, br purchasing through the com
m,tlee n certain nu,nber of palms.
Each purchaser will receive receipt
for the palm containing serial nun-
| Der. which is the key TO its location.
a map Of the highway will be pre-
pared; all sections, ranges, and
| landmarks shown. Each palm will be
located on this map, its location be-
ing indicated by its serial number. A
record Ct each owner and the number
of the palm will be- filed with the
map. in permanent record in the
wall furnish at cost suita BILE marker
to be p|sc d beside those palms which
are single memorials The marker
will record the name aud unit il
which the one memurialized served.
The committee feels that the Memo
rial will commend itself to the people
OF st Mary, and it soiicts the aid Of
every philosophical citizen in push !
ing aud bringing it to d successful
completion.
Primarily the Memorial means an
ever-growing, living expression of |
gratitude TO our soldiers, sailors, and |
nurses. Yet, it wilj give to ST. Mary |
these miles OF beautiful memory-pams, I
creating distinctive Southern effect ,
along the highway, pleasing uot oulv
to US, but to the tourists who will |
travel the road, carrying away the
beauty III their hearts, yet leaving it
all there.
Such planting of highways is b
coming nationwide ambitiOn-St
Hary's example may strike a respon-
sive chord in the hearts of our peop'e
all over Louisiana, who have been
OF themOria and lead them
to preserve trees ard plaut trees (aud
palms whete7er prscticable), as iv.
ing monuments to honor war heroes.
Thus, in time, making iu a State, al
ready blessed with much natural
beauty, highways of irresistible call
of Louisiana and her people.
Blacksmith and Wheelwright, auto
mobile painting and trimming. c. S.
brenn.
A scientist says fish think. Some
suckers don't.
Let us all hope that Eugene Deb, a.,
will take the trip to Russia that he is
talking of. And will like it so well
there that he will decide to remain.
1t is said that the new $40 federal
reserves notes soon to be issued Will
De less beautiful than the old ones.
But they will probably be just as
much in demand.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28
TO THE PUBLIC,

Take notice, that your
Dog License Tag is due on
the first day of January,
1922. Please pay same at
at once.
CRAS. PECOT,
Sheriff, Parish of st. Mary.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28
Plants To Sell.

Petunias, Phloxs Gaillardia and
,lue Saliva plants. so cents a dozen
Gladiola crones, Dahlia tuhors and
..iDk Verbena plants. ~ cents apiece.
Ring 3U6.J.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28
For Sale.

Fine plum trees. Apply to Mrs. A
y. ALLEN. Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28

Il Drsnn,
..,;.. Jury will hold its regu-
.s,sIv ss iession next Wednesday
:, ,,pt |. real busy job, start
H. N idle rumor to its source
!. Y ,.Ss,t.,isns are just about
s.,.ss Is they say automobiles
srK. Smsrdon spent several
/. i Ysv Orleans this week on
-,
= ethel Delahoussaye left last
!, q Hou,ton, Texas, where she
n he gaest Of Mrs. A. NJ. Gui-
4 i,f ,bout . month.
4 .ssor on ducks, geese and
= vjll close on January 3lst. but
81 vld turkey and other upland
= nv Be killed for two weeks
n tist date. Squirrels and rabbits
m dot until March lst. !
m Margaret Wooster has re
"a kr law Office to the lowe |
= 4 lie Cafery building, Willon
~ where she will in the future
"a M clients the benefits Of her
skdgsi the great profession Ct
! I r1 ear needs q new top an:
1aine see C. S. Brenn.
\ nsslns Of Mrs. Leo Tnupsf
- I'D Il Atchafalsys,, La, were
k i9e Tuesday and inferred.
i lsaps NJ 1 nssics Of st. Mary
ma amt Of Mrs. E. H. Thibo-
Ma AlR c. Plantation.
n1M be 1 convention Of high
qnipsls end teachers he'll.
I'D tesse on February End, Srt
Nd u The principals and
.n Z tle high schools are urs.
= alssd = The sessions will Be
sas3 Importance.
"a Marital Of New Orleans
. slsll 1ays Ii Franklin this
nsstel Is connected with
= Dsainique & Murphy
eselAeants. Federal tax con.
~ NJ Orleans. He intends T.
ss1l1ia evsry week in the in.
e " 6rm. and will be at thu
!, lssH when the income taxes
90 viii appreciate a share
hrslk patronage. |
! tsasepa G. Williams died at his
-, 4 l,tourhe on the 2lst in
Z g 4 ueedy was buried at Thibo-
!. e 22nd instant. The funer-
ss!e conducted by Rev.
eaale. He belonged to q
lnsnt m the history Of
'celslaua, and was well
Parish Of St. Mary. He
y u Mrs. B. W. Smith
shat our readers will not
ssaar to be given at the
sslsmbus Hall, in Frank
sdays the 22nd Of Feb
damatic entertain
EVERY SOUL" to
the pupils Of ST,
l :t the Opera House
- usn!ng, the 23rd Of
'sss,'.l e S'sieet is to pay off
4 s 10y ~ incurred BY tn.
~ @e E Convent. There is
MtIis icommunitv,e ,e th.s -
Ief Esnuine virtue anc
a St. Johns Aca.
~ Y Tie half century Of
"a e, women and child. 4.
.nd creed Win take
such : worthy cause.
Z rs.seot.. Of Baton Rouge
~, y chairman of the
which opened IN
6s 10 have vo,,. |,
Asa!.t Church. /
!! sEaylcrs. i
M. q. |,
- IL Huud., 4
sasA Wednesaa,
3 sF.,zs, p..,o,,
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28
Friday (Feature Day. Feb. 3rd
1.-TWO Wise Wives''
A Paramount Picture.

Are American women spoiled: BY husbands who ur,
too easy! Have they to be too wise too wastefnl
too fond of pleasure and ease Here's intimate ting
ling drama that rces the very heart modern mar.
rage picture dressed up in shnlering luxury and
glowing with the red blood of life
ROLIN COMEDY and PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28
$500
The Stromberg Gasoline Filter
You Need One On Your Car!
AVOID TROUBLE.

All gasoline has a certain amount of dirt in it,
This dirt lodges in the carburetor. Repair bills
are the result.
The Stromberg Gasoline Filter cleans the cas--rp-
moves all dirt and water. 1t costs less than the
expense Of having your carbnletor cleaned one
time.
Can be attached to bottom OF vacuum tank, to
carburetor or gas line. Most filters are attached
to top OF vacuum tank.
The >tronherg filters the fuel after it passes the
tank juSt before it enters carburetor.
Has needle valve that shuts off flow Of fuel Wien
sediment cli nber is removed Well made-out-
lasts Prevents tleft-it locks the car
Avoid delays and repair bs-5et Stromberg
Gasoline Filter today. We will be glad to tlenoll-
strate.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28
Sparks Fly!


YOUR neighbors' fire may
4 mean your own loss.
alames have been carried
for miles Build wisely; be-
careful, and insure.
All insurance is not
alike Yol Eeed the
best, for strength and
fairness
Call on this agency.
John c. Lewis & Co.,
Agents.
Franklin. La.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28

picture replete with thrilling feats and eide-split.
ting laughter Of the who invented his way to the
altar.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28

Let us all hope that Eugene Deb,
will take the trip to Russia that he is
talking OF. Ard will like it so well
there that he will decide to remain.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28

A scientist says fish think. Some
suckers don't.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28

1t is said that the new $40 federal
reserves notes soon to be issued will
be less beautiful than the old ones.
But they will probably be just as
much in demand
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28

Blacksmith and Wheelwright, auto
mobile painting and trimming. c. S.
Brenn.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28

-, sIDle, Of Philip, - AIs.;' U.s.
|ys a., s +; ''"';' 'S"';':o''' Mr. ''' Mrs.
Rsos's''
/ I'D 10 note that the 'asn nDs, ',.,
!s1s',',' n T. - g ';'i : financial success
..r..,l, Motor Csr Company Ea:I
:..,.,ss ...s. %, ps:' ~ Q. On tho market; 4;
u; . 10 another column %
~ bsus'
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
RELIABLE SHOPS

fhe shops been The washins.
being reliable: win time and money
patronzs All complaints Of service and all
admittance into this column be made 70
the Reliable Shop Of The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, Washington. june 16.
is33.-ORDERED: That article MI: OF OF
Coiumbis, regulating traffic. is hereby
amended by changing the designation OF
section 10 to section 20, and inserting
Is. Xviation-ta) No person shall sail
or drive an aircraft of any description
carrying one or more persons over or
above any part of the District of Column
from the Commissioners OF the Distrlct OF
Columbia. Such licenses win be issued
by the Superintendent Of Licenses to per
sons Of good moral character upon evi-
dence to the said Commissioners that the
person making application has sufficient
knowledge and skill to operate the type
II the applicant has a license issued to
him by any lawfully created board OF any
State or board created by any branch OF
the United States Government such II.
ability to operate q similar aircraft in
the District OF Columbia. and license
20 operate within the District will be
granted. No license will be required for
an aircraft in transit from any point on
any boundary of the District Of Columbia
TO any point on any other boundary, pro-
elevation when passing over the District
Of Columbia of three thousand feet. No
fee will be charged for granting license
as hereinbefore referred to. (b) No pei.
any description over or above any part
OF the District OF Columbia at an eleva-
tion less than three thousand feet, except
when such aircraft Is leaving a desig-
mated landing place or approaching such
place for the purpose Of landing. 1t shall
be the duty of any person sailing or driv-
inx such aircraft to approach a landing
place in the District of Columbia from
the boundary line OF said District nearest
10 such landing place or as nearly from
such boundary line as IL consistent with
safety. (c) No person shall land an air
craft of any description within the lin
its Of the District of Columbia except in
such place or places as may be desis-
mated by said Commissioner or estab-
lished under the authority of the United
States Government. (d) No person sail
ing or driving an aircraft OF any descrip-
tion over the limits of the District of Co.
lumbia shall operate same in q manner
designed to give any demonstration, in
trick flying or aerial Rcrobatics, or ma
nipulate said aircraft in a manner which
may tend to divert It from a normal
flight. (e) The provisions of this Sec
tion shall not apply to any official, agent
or employe of the United States when op-
Grating an aircraft in his official capac-
ity. CUNO II. RUDOLPH, JAMES r.
OYSTER, CHARLES KELLER, Commis-
stoners, -. G.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisements texcsps for Help wanted. SIT
sstion wanted, Lost and Found. Rooms fcl
Rent, Apartments for Rant, Msssil.nscus 70,
BALE and Death Notices.. must be recdved 2,
tho washinEtou Times Office bsfors IL oooca
the day preceding publication.
Help wanted. situstion Wanted. Lost snd
Pound. Rooms for Rent. Apartments TOT hsns
tiscsIiansous for Sale and Desth Nouos %.
ssrtissmspts win Be taken up to 1890 ocsocA
.. D. On the day Of publication
Advsrtissmsnts for publication In Ihe Wsm-
lngton Sunday Times must b received os'of'
u o'clock .. N. Saturday.
COUNT six average words b ths hns.
Minimum charge 10 for two lines.
In discontinuing Tor killins) telephone advm-
esomsnts, advertisers must secure from slepnons
slerk kill number. without this NUMBER n0
credits viii be allowed.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES viii not oe re-
sponsibls for more than one incorrect inserson
" any advertisement ordered for more tnsn '"'
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-21
BRITAIN STANDS SOLIDLY
 AGAINST TURK ADVANCE

21Great Britain standing her position
 make Thrace That reasonable that doing nothing
 All night the huup order muni
 warfare rushed the Straits Kema Pasha will the Creeks will quickly forming going Constanope British persons departure the probable
 Harrington the commander of the Near forces
 army, any ner-Id would be considered artillery his cavalry making mobing available wahp reach of the troubled the will be able with her ships Turks The blow willy Turk making go without acu ally making attack He however signal victory the Greeks and be that his troops will lead him by Allies
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-21
BOOZE PARTY EARLY
 MORNING MIXES TROUBLE

There was some excitement last Saturday morning about 5:3O O. clock in the business section of Ju- neau. A couple from Seattle, regis tered at the Alaskan hotel, had been ont with a booze larty. ending up in a room at the noteI. The hus- band rushed madly up the stree. to another hotel and rrautically de- mauded of telephone central that she get him at once a sheriff. mar shgl or police. He then explained that his wife had been roughly man handled and Sl,IOC taken from her. He himself beat it in fear uf simi- lar treatment. Then he got fright eued lest his pursuers seek him and asked to be given a room where he could hide. Shortly after that a young man named Gene appeared in flushed and wild form and started a hunt for the hidden man. He failed to find him and then returned to the Alaskan, where he had Jim drive him around a few blocks in Miller's car, again returning to his hotel. Soon Deputy Marshal Hardy and Guard Flanagan appeared and the hidden husband turned up to tell his tale of woe The three then start ed for the Alaskan but their ap- proach was seen and despite their calls Gene and Jim sped away in the machine. Just then Miller's other car appeared and the officers ard husband boarded it and ordered the other car to stop, but to no avail IL was trailed along water front and then out Willoughby avenue, where the first car skidded and soon be- came considerable 9f a wreck. The occupants were taken back to the Alaskan hotel and to the womans room, where Officer Tibbitts had all so found his way. Later in the day it was reported that the money had been recovered, that Gene was held before the Commissioner for having part of a bottle of booze on his hip, and that Jim is likely to lose his li- cense as a driver on Monday. Just who paid the several hundred dol lars necessary to put the Miller car in good repair is not yet divulged All admit, however, that 1t was some wild booze party.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-21
ALASKA HOOTCH
 SITUATION IMPROVED

Washington, Sept. 20.-The man. ufGcture and sale of hootch in Alas ka is a diminishing industry, accord ing to a report received in this city by the federal prohibition commits sioner from J. B. Marshall, prohibit tiOn director for Alaska. Marshall reports having established harmoni- Ous relations with the United States deputy marshal at Ketchikan and the Bureaus of Forestry and Fis er- ies, both of which have patrol boats in a concerted effort to prevent the smuggling of liquor from British Columbia.