The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 10, 1923 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Orange Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
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,V:. -ASM
■ V'.v-
suggested thmt the Lions
(outer a movement to la-
the public or some local
ament Agency la financing the
room. In accordance with the
tion a committee was named
us take up the matter in an active
•*' '
Interest Everyone.
The club will devote every energy
L Itt interesting all parties possible
la the ways and means of erecting
K a rest room at the park. It was
W*«ted out tit at the playgrounds
f will; develop into a menace rather
&«n a recreation place should the
state of affairs continue.'
, Weed Of a director to be present at
■**•§• grounds at stated periods «ach
was mentioned. The need of a
system also was brought
"iM • '
ORANGE DAILY LEADER
■ I «■ "inn;. ih'i • i in I
Which rendered Into
English means. that,
being ill with a nervous break
down. I have come to the famous
auto-suggestion clinics held by Mon-
By MILTON BRONNKK
MCA mntf Correspondent.
NANCY, France, Jan. I* —I've j
... 2 been Ooaedt/
to discussion was de-
- to the proposition of a reat
being installed gtythe city
ounds for children at the
Club luncheon and weekly
held at noon today in the ,.|eur Enille Coue and blkT6 ^
Way, t am getting better and bet
tar!
Monsieur Coue presently will be
holding clinics in tfce United States,
so I* became a patient at bis clinic
ia Nancy in order that I could give
fellow-Americans back home an In-
timate introduction to his methods.
Clinics always suggest hospitals.
You tell a friend in Paris you are
running over tA Nancy to put your-
self in the hands of Monsieur Coue,
Imm;®::
••
Take Stand in
His Own Behalf
" SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 10.—G. C.
w McDaaiel probably will take the wit-
aess stand today ia aa effort to save
:£ •' himself from the gallows. McDaaiel
t is charged' with the murder of his
pretty yoUng wife on Nov. 29.
The state is endeavoring to prove
he ataMed her to death with a pair
of scissors.
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and unless he has Cou«4 him-j
self, be at once pictures you being;
questioued and examined, tucked in!
bed with a uniformed nurse telling■
you three times a day what the j
doctor says you must take and must
forego. And finally, there 1$, of
course, the Question of. the fee for
the doctor and the charges for the
hospital, ' i , v '#!
.. $ A
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my own case.
"barged In" on Monsieur Coue. Most
people do. He is used to it^ He
likes it. . He encourages it. "
I took a taxi at the railway sta-
tion and told the chauffeur to drive
me to Monsieur Coue, 186 Rue
Jeanne d'Arc.
The driver knew the place well.
He is always taking Americans and
Britons theore. V >
Arrived at Jlonsieur Coue's resi-
dence, a simple two-storied." cement-
faced building, I simply followed the
visitors ^tead of me. There were,
VTKW \
a in cm-
«o with-
later a
i* ii ««fcat
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t
That la what makes it so nice
about being Coued. , '
There is no fee. There is no hard
and fast regimen. There are not
even fussy gfttliminaries. , ,,
Cone Liken Informality. I and u,oral w«" beinR £---
Take my own case. I simply Years «° he was a Pharmacist
ii
$NH|
m
. - -
...... ' a
pp
And on t
Coue.
;perhaps, ift'or ft0 of us in all'when
: Coue cam^. iu. W« sat around i|
chairs in .htB oftic^ and la the fron%
parlor acrtue the ball. ' .
Thee only bit u* formality I ob-
served was that we atf-rdee.f as .'a
token of. respect and greet! hg to the.
little -njiaau Ss
• ... How Cone Looks. r;
CoUe .himself is a bit over 60,
with fresh pink complexion and sil-
very. gray hair, mustache and beard.
His Jjifrfc eyes twinkle with good
hujpotvlwith tolerance/with compre-
hension, and With physical Rental
" '
(Continued from page
and Dr. R. E. Barr was named to
look into' the tubercular situation in
Orange with a view of ultioiately es-
tablishing a tubercular home here.
This action followed a talk by Miss
Wettlaufer on tubercular conditions
as she has found them since coming
here.
4f -
At roll call, 245 members were
read as members of the local Bed
Cross chapter. It was dccided to
meet regularly on the first Tuesday
in the month at 10 a. m.
Officers Chosen
F. H. Farwell, chairman of the
excutive committee; Mrs. W • H.
Stark, firs$ vice chairman; F. J.
Dearborn, second vice chairman; J.
EL Harrison, treasurer, £nd Mrs.
Geo. Call, secretary.. In addition to
the officers, Mrs. H. L^. Brown, Mrs.
Manlo Bravo, Mrs. Raymond Hill
and Mayor Lea, Prof. E. B. Stover,
Dave Mosslker and Judge E. 8. Mc-
Carver were named on the executive
committee.
EMILE COJJE, THE FRENCH HEALER. REC GIVING A PATIENT IN IIIS RESIDENCE AT
NANCY, FRANCE, AND (inset) A SKETCH OF THE BUILDING USED AS THE COUE feLINIC.
the famous American sculptor, Jo
Davidson, making a clay model for
a bronze bust of Coue, which is
shortly to be exhibited in Paris.
He's Thrifty Smoker. ,
Coue paid no more attention to
them than he did to the humblest
peasant in the room, lie is totally
without narrow self-consciousness.
And "here's one thing wlilch will
make a hit with American men:'
Coue rolls! his own!
Frequently, while he is explaining
his theory, or while he is speaking
to various-patients, he gets out his
paper and tobacco, rolls a clgaret
and contentedly pnffs away-at it
And with Mrue French thrift, he
smokes it clear down to the butt.
On . the other days of the week ex-
cept Sunday when he rests. Cone-has
one clinic a day. for people who
have eome to Nancy from a distance.
From All Over M'orhl.
jiln addition to; the French peas-
ants and middle class people who
camo from all over this Lorraine
country, I saw Americans from New
York and Connecticut, Britons, Can-
adians and one couple from South
Africa. ■ A
The Americans were mainly suf-
Then he evolved his theories 'gt how
to help us heal ourselves o$ many
ills. He retired from his pharmacy
and has been freely spending him-
self on the new work .ever since.
Here in Nancy—except when
traveling—on Mondays and Fridays
he lias open house for all comers,
natives and foreigners.
On these days he has two;clinics
In the morning and two in the after-
noon. So that for six solid hour£
he is on his feet, talking, demon-
strating, inculcating his principles,
and preaching a doctrine of hope.
There Is,Xl> Formality.
* There,i% in, his clinics neither the
fojrmallty of a new religion," nor of
the old practice of - medicine'
The little stockily built man,
dressed'in his simple dark gjrey suit
and black tie, walks In, nods bright-
ly AO all about,him and th£n lolls
comfortably :'<rp against tjife hall
door.
• ^The first day-
one corner,v
was Lincoln
terial for a *,
lwas there, over in
ijvljf Watching him,
'fej gettttife ma-
j' articlo. abciut
other shpte was-
.Tr ^
forers j from • neurasthenia. The
French peasants came to be helped
in their sufferings from stomach,
troubles, eczema, rheumatism, neu-
ritis,, all kinds of chronic ills, *-
Coue himself says thai young per-
sons, and especially women, aro
most susceptible to his treatment,
In the clinics I a(^ei\ded women
were in the great majority and
many of them were old.
Coue spots the \ newcomers at
once. IK; has an excellent memory
for faces and for the illnesses of
the individuals. /■
- Makes HitnpH* Inquiry.
He came over to me at once and
1 thought—"Now for it.'' . ^ ,
, But he simply asked in his keenly
interested way what I was suffering
from.
"Ah, bad nerves! Many of you >
Americans seem troubled that /ivay j
You will got better—and soon." *|
There were no other questions [
that day, so far as I wjs concerned, j
But I was now a full-fledge^ patient j
at a clinic and welcome to get all I
the good out of it that I could!
Tomorrow—Brouner tells of in is |
fii*t treatment by Cone.
'V • i w.
We mfust have room for new Spring clothing.
To make room we have assembled together in i
• four groups all our Fall and Winte* Stiits includ-
ing Hart, Schafner & Marx, Society
ion' First, and Bloch's Suits, at clearance prices.
V-V''•' : ' -C ,
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SEE OUR WINDOWS
:
All of our $25.00 Fash-
ion First and Blochs
suits at—
PA11 of our $22.60 Fash-
ion First and Blochs
suits at-
All of our $45.00 Hart,
Schafner & Marx and
Society ^Brand suits at
All of our $29.50 Fash-
ion First and Blochs
suits at—1
All of our $37,50 Hart,
Schafner & Marx and
Society Brand suits at
$29.95 j=i
i" ., ..i
All of our $52.50 Hart,
Schafner & Marx and ;
Society Brand suits at ™
J-SM
VHERGl
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firm
AND aomt
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advance
(ConOnaed from rase I i
—9
Jt is understood,
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guard,^
and will take ut> positions at the coal
mines. *
'IX-
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' 1
CITIZEN8 irt('ITKi>\ ■'
ESSEN, Jan. 10.—Hememd in' on
the west by French cavalry,' infan-
try, tanks and airplunes all ready to
move at command from Paris, Essen,
first object of France's punitive oc-
cupation plans, was a city of strained
nerves touay. ■'« ' •
\ . ' , • v*.. . . • •, %A
The population is' te>ise but re-
served'. The uncertainty as to* wheu
the French troops will enter the city
is causing the inost, worry. Hotel
guests were notified they might have
to give up their/ ropms at an/*time.
The Polius are at Kd^pwlg, a few
miles from here. Troop trains are
constantly ahriving. 'ihey are re-'-
ported to be all white troops with the
exoeption of a few Anlmlte.
•V .1 I'f', :r
TltOOl'H LKAVE 1K\.\('E y
LAUENCE, Jan. 10. — Thiftjr
French troop' trains left for
French border today.
*' '* • ' 1 ■ j' ,I' V (,
COBLENZ, Jaa. 10. — Twenty
tratnloads of French troops, includ^
Ing Spa his and Morroccau cavalry
and machlac gtinuers, passed
through during,the night.
_•
DUSSELDORF, Jan. 110.—"ijP.OOOj
French 'troops are now concentrat-,
ing in this vicinity, it was estimated'
today. ' <>fM ' '
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MERELY FOR I'ROTECTION?
PARIS, Jan. 10.—Frances Wrmal
notification to Germany states*, that
taoops are being sent to the Rhur
valley, to protect engineers who will
go to the coal mines, it was OTiettil-
iy announced - today.
The notice was seat out this aft*
ernoon.
The French forces vrllj remsdn
encapoped around Essen and will not
iattrveno unless - the engineers are
IMF®4-;'
. About ionr hpurs will be occupied
in the advance; ln.4hat time tho bo-
i blue/ trap will have closed In
from vt*o directions >nd Kiasniwlll
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RHRRHiPi
J«ft),'eon < "
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One great fact must be remem-
bered by those who have made
the decision to advertise. The
, advertising plan must fit the
business to which it is applied.
There are nov ready-to-weqr ad-
vertising plans; each one must
be tailor made. •
The purpose of advertising is
to increase business and not to
relieve any one of his arduous
duties. The-manufacturer's sales
> - '•
man who regards advertising as
a substitute for his </wn efforts
has missed the point. His efforts
are needed mdre than ever to sup
port the advertising and put it
across. His reward' is larger
sales. %
Likewise, the merchant who
chooses the advertised brands
because they are "soft and easy"
selling, has overlooked the essen-
tial idea. Certainly "they sell
easier; but this is not the big
important truth. Bather, he
should should see that the manu-
strument-put into his hands for
increasing his volume and speed-
ing up his turnover. Looking At •
the matter in this light,/he will
bend every effort to co-operate
with the advertising _and seek to
make it pay him additional prof-^ .
its. '
Advertising is not a form of
perpetual motion t^hat goes on
forever without human assist-
ance. The biggest problem any
man has to settle after he has
determined to advertise, and de-
cided How to- advertise, is this:
How can I us4 my advertising so
as to get the most out of it?
. — -• A
Without close-linked co-opera- '
tlon it dissipates its force, into
air. ,
- It must be hitched on to a j
business properly. £hen it must
be utilized with intelligence.
,When these con&itic^ns Are ful- f^S
filled ii does a type of work for
Which there is no efficient sub- -
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s|itute.
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, factiilrer's advertising is an in-
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Smith, J. B. The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 10, 1923, newspaper, January 10, 1923; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth330383/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.