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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1924)
p” !■— n - ■ _ . ' " . ... ---- HAVE YOUR HEATING PLANT IN STALLED AND YOUR COAL BIN FILLED i G. 0. P. Candidate for Legislature J WWs Marriage Law Repealedj Joseph V. Kaspar for Progres sive Statutes That Will Benefit All. Joseph V. Kaspar believes the ne' marriage license law, requiring 1 days' notice, is all to the bad. He is the republican candidate fo state representative tn the Flfteentl legislative district of Douglas count and wants his constituents to knot that he stands for a revision of th marriage license law. “I am a candidate on a free-wil platform to repeal the marriage la> so as to retain the license fees l! this state,” Kaspar explained. H stated that he stands for the const tutlon of the United States and 1* lleves In a protective tariff. He ba lived in Omaha 37 years and W< educated In the schools here. “I also wish to state that I am f progressive legislation which will a benefit to the taxpayers and l the state In general." he added. > Ymir Health How to Guard It v___^ The Story of Our Nerves (ThU l» nnf of n werle* of Hrtkle* writ ten for The OnMliii Siindnj lire ami h" fltor'ited !»' the ronimittep of public nf f»iir« of the Omaha Doiirla* County Medical society). By l>K. G. \V. DISHONG. The simplest form of animal life is a minute creature without definite form or structure and composed of a single cell. All activities neces sary tej the existence of this little animal are performed by this single cell or unit. But when we pass to a higher order of life we find certain organs or structures performing dif ferent function.5; that is separate groups of cells for special activities such as motion, digestion, sensation and the other functions necessary to the existence of the animal and Its species. Now, in order to unite and co-ordinate these various organs nature has connected them with fibers, called nerves, which Intercom municate freely with all the struc tures and carry Impulses to and from the brain whose special function It is to direct and control all activity. The activities In the lower forms of life are entirely Instinctive and without conscious direction or con trol, The special sense organs send Impulses to the brain which reflexly activates certain functions as re quired. In the hlgheh forms of We the nervous system becomes rela tively more complex, and finally m the human type there is Ideation and conscious adaptation, but In all the types the Instinctive and primitive ipactlons are retained, so that in man the conscious and selective action is superimposed upon the in stinctive and unconscious reactions. That Is to say man has Inherited a tendency td primitive reactions which are Instinctive, inherent and racial. These are fundamental mechanisms of defense which may be modified hut can not be eradicated, and there fore play an Important part In the psychology of the human race. These primitive mechanlsme constitute a cfinite urge to activity. They may unconscious and repressed but they operate at all times as a dominant force urging us on to actldn regardless of conduct. The brain and nerves may become diseased or Injured just as other organs and tissues of the body, but ordinarily the term nervousness im plies a functional disturbance, not due to actual disease of the nervous system, and manifested hv morbid fears, doubts, conflicts, bodily die comfort and difficult adaptation in general But nerevousnees is not an Imaginary illness—It is a real affliction and has a definite cause. It is a condition in which energy is going astray. The energy required to surmount life’s obstacles Is re pressed with infantile emotional memories and finds escape in symp toms. Stress is always a big factor In nervousness. hut stress is usually mental conflict resulting from faulty impressions received in childhood and so affecting the emotional life of the individual that adaptation is forced rather than etsv and harmoni ous. Given a healthy body and a soul at peaee with the world and work is a pleasure. It is not work that kills, It is worry. Hard work hi the foim of earnest, conscientious i ffort In right doing is the price one pays for happiness and success People differ in their nervous re otions, not because of essential dif ference In the form and structure of the nervous system, but because of difference In the content of the unconscious memory. In psychology nothing happens by chance. Our l.kos ami dislikes hopes and fears, are all determined by past expert • rues. Fear fantasies, erroneous viewpoints and painful childhood reminiscences, though long forgotten and repressed may remain In the unconscious memory and determine mood changes and nervous reactions In adult life The properly trained child is not afraid of the daik or the bogie man; It Is not retiring, by pel-sensitive, or timid. if these traits are allowed to develop and continue they tend to a feeling of Inferiority and anxious expectation which mav lead to nervousness later In life Tin -e Infantile fant tsy sys teins are accompanied by strong feeling, and It is this repressed emo tlon, striving for expression that causes nervousness lauig ago Her bert Silencer said, "The chief com ponent of mind is feeling The emo tlons aie the masters, the intellect is the servant." t'hlld life is rich In Imaginattor and hypetsensitive to suffering .ludg ment Is not >ct developed and aensa tlons not propel tv evaluated. Henot in childhood there Is a tendency to erroneous Impressions and fantastic elaboration which should be corrected with proper explanation and a.trice Uailr eh!Mhobd should be Joy ops and flee Fairt tales and da> dreams ore quite proper in child life Tb s. fantasies furnish inlet, i. dereloi imagination and serve an imports! funrtfon in mental development, bv infantile fantasies carried over int adult life and operating a* such ah usually back of nervousness and dit ficult adaptation In general. Tn psychology of Infancy is rssentiall primitive and selfish. It is entlrel natural for a little child to lie, et*-r and deceive, and without pru'p* guidance these infantile traits w: continue to operate in adult life Childhood Impressions have much t do with the formation of personalit' An individual who is retiring, mi hid, and hypersensitive will find di% fieulty in adjusting himself to tit ordinary stresses of life. The* characteristics are determined by h infantile emotional material. Tip difficult adaptation and reeultirp, nervousness could have been avoide by proper guidance in the formativi period of life. j Success and failure are each 1 type of conduct and determine! largely by our unconscious psp chology. Vet we need not be creature I of circumstance. Jf we understand the force* of our nature and striyj t> develop courage and the will t do. we can so change our emotions? strivings that our thoughts and me tives will lead to more harmonlou adaptation. But to do this we mu| know and accept ourselves as Go! has made us. It may he necessar to uproot from the unconscious are repressed memory certain fallaclod viewpoints which are causing enie tional conflict. There is overload il some form. It may be actual physi cal disease, over-activity, or repressed emotion*. The symptoms wil fluctuate with conditions of stress* Any system of healing that appeal will give temporary relief, but It stands to reason that the symptom! will tend to recur until the cause b removed. Nervousness is the natural s* quenee of erroneous viewpoint, o brain patterns, received in childhood And it Is oomfortlng to realize that even in the moet extreme types o nervous reaction, the symptoms ar± merely uncontrolled natural char acteristic*. CRETE BURGLAR BELIEVED HELI Special nispatrh to The Omaha Bee Beatrice. ..eh., Oct. 25.—Janie ' ance, 25. who was arrested her last night by Chief of Police Actoa was identified as one of the men wht robbed I.ebeman's clothing store a Crete Neb., Thursday night. He w| taken back to that place by Sherrf Oreen of Wilber. According to tl officers. \ a nee was wearing a sui of cloths and an overt oat taken frog the store when arrested. He says hi home Is In Cricago. SPUDS FEED HOGS AS MARKET SINKS Kmerson. Neb . Oct. 24—Potato^ are so plentiful In this locality thai farmers have been unable to find I market for them at 50 cents a bushel Aftor putting enough in he cellat for winter use. they intend to fee the rest of the crop to the hogs ant cattle, as the potatoes will mak< cheaper feed than corn Ponca Club Kntortains. - Ponca. Oct. 25—With tables artis tically decorated with autumn leave* about 125 people sat down to parta'M of the big dinner served in Mason! hall hero at the annual fall reuni * of the Hawthorne club, busbar <* and families of members being enter tained. After dinner a program of musical selections and a humorous play entitled, "Those Husbands ol Ours," was given. Several families from Newcastle atter. led the cluh reunion. | Halloween Ball. Banner M >n<lamin lodge No. 111. F A l will Rive ft Halloween ball next j Tuesday at Swedish auditorium, S:x teenth and Chicago streets. f" „ ~ 1 “ *\ bather Must Carr for a blab)y Brother II hile Hother Stages Partkf K___ >i>ert*l Biswitch to The Omaha He*. I’lsrlnda, la . Oct 2 — Th« womer t N't, wav J will stage a t ig nonpartisan parade ! 'he night of November 1 tn the bus, I ness district of Clartnda. The parade will be led by M.t re lander* and Woman's b*«,»j and every social, literary and religious dub In the vicinity will be reprgMHI Cd Six rural clubs bate already eAu m reservations /or "plenty of spaced It will be a mixture of democrats ar<i republicans, btit every one a voter, proud to be counted Father will be on the side Un*| entertaining baby and taking care ol "our gang " The women here plan to »ee th.v the name of evert1 woman refttsing te tote tt;!l t>e P’iM shed after electio| n this w1 bet hop c VoW ,ip ^is ely Against Winter Sunstrand and Premier Furnaces Built for a life-time of satisfaction. 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