davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-06

Go to Westman's with your butter
and eggs. - i =.s@.
Go to Westman's for fruits and
fancy groceries. ~
See! Beautiful Claire Whitney in
'The Ruling Passion"
! See! & Ethel CLAY tom the girl from
Minneapolis, in '.The Great Divide"
Mrs. H. A. Barker left Saturday
morning for visit with relatives in
Canada. ......-
Miss Glynn Sinclair left Sunday: to
resume her duties as a.. teacher in
the Thief River Falls schools.
Miss Ebba Lundgren left Friday
for Grove City, where she will teach
in the high school. assS f. !. VS. r.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-06

Monday only! "The Ruling Pas
sion" 1850
Are you going to see "The Great
Divide 90 .~%..@.
Watch for the Vasa Orden enter
tainment Sept. %.
Now lis. the canning season. j Go
to Westman's for your fruits.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. w. N. Powell Monday, Sept. II,
8 p. M.
Next Week, Monday, 'The Ruling
Passion" Thursday, "Sins of the
Mothers See them.
1.-The Vega Young: Peoples Society
will meet at the church Sunday even
ing, Sept. 10, at eight o'clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-06
Judge and Mrs. P. H. Holm

Judge and Mrs. P. H. Holm re-
turned home last Saturday from Min
neapolis, where they attend the Ma
tional jewelers. Convention and
visited with friends, among whom
were DIR. and Mrs. Evald Chalberg,
formerly Of this city. Mr.. Holm re-
ports that the doctor is practicing
his profession as masseur in Min
neapolis and is doing well. He has
just built himself fine home. The
doctor and his family send greet
=ings with the judge to their many
Warren friends.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-06
Andy Morkassel, Ruben Rosendah

Andy Morkassel, Ruben Rosendahl
and Agnes Berget left Friday for
the State Fair, all three having won
free trips there by taking part in in
dustrial contests. The boys are the
winners in acre corn contests and
Miss Berget scored first in the coun-
ty bread making contest last winter.
She will take part in the state con-
test to be held at the fair, partici-
pated in by girls from the various
counties of the state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-06
Coming.

We exect heavy shipment Of the
new 1917 Ford in a very few days.
The new Ford is a handsome car
has streamline hood, oval radiator,
crown tenders. The same old de-
pendable car, with new dress. No
change in price from the announce
ment of Aug. 1, 1917.-W. F. Pow
ell & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-06
Millinery. Millinery!

Special prices on hats and caps for
ladies and children. Will be pleased
to show you my new fall line at any
time.-Mrs. Finch, Radium, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-06

Adding machine paper for sale at
the Sheaf Office:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

still and satisfy these longings by
means of fantasy. so that upon
awaking we say that we have
dreamed.
In short, the night-dream and the
day-dream are wholly analogous.
Either may be described as the Inn
aginary filnlment of a wish. The
truth OF this statement is not, how
ever, self-evident That the day.
dream Is nothing but fantaaied
wishIfulflment is perfectly obvious.
But that the night-dream invariably
fufls q wish seems. at first thought.
impossible. For instance, over 500
per cent Of dreams seem to the
dreamer distinctly disagreeable.
while many others, though not posi-.
lively unpleasant. nevertheless ap-
parently fail to represent anything
for which a sane person might be
supposed to wish.
Yet the apparent unlikeness be-
tween the night-dream and the day
dream is due not TO any lapse of the
principle of wish-fulnlment. but
mainly TO a difference In the way
the desired things are represented.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

Is a cartoon with the title 1'This
Is the Place, but Where's the
Girl?" II expresses a thought in
much the same way that thoughts
are expressed in dreams-namely.
by indirect representation. Hence
the picture. like a dream, has 10 be
Interpreted before we can learn it's
meaning.
The artist was obliging enough
TO label his symbols. In the origi-
nal OF this picture the sheet Of
paper which lies upon the sidewalk
in front OF the man was inscribed
with the words Italy to go to war
in the Spring." and the tag at.
tached to the bouquet which the
man carries bore the words For
Miss Italy"
By the aid Of these hints the pic
ture Is very readily interpreted.
Evidently the thought it expresses
is something like this; Italy, like a
nckIs girl, has failed TO join In the
war at the time expected" But
notice the indirect representation.
The artist has used as symbols a
man, a bouquet. and a lamp-post 70
express a thought about something
entirely Extraordinarily, the at.
ttude Of a country toward expect
ant militarism.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Prof. Freud'S Theory That All Dreams
HaUe Meaning and Can BE Definitely
Interpreted and Understood Dream
in Symbols Like the Cor1ooniSfS:

~ ROM the earliest times man
- kind has been concerned
a about his dreams. Kings and
potentates OF old attached the ut
most importance to their dreams.
and many OF the most highly hon
ored and highly paid personages of
the realm were the royal inter.
prefers OF dreams.
Modern science has concerned II.
self with the phenomena OF dream.
land. and the new theories about
dreams put forward by DIR. Freud,
the great German authority, have
attracted wide attention. Accord.
ing to the Freud theory. the dream.
er and the cartoonist OF the daily
newspapers are both doing things
on much the same plan, since the
thoughts OF each are represented by
symbols. The political opponent
becomes an animal; the volley or
rife bullets the personihcation Of
death sweeping the ground; the ma
ton is represented as a bird. as Red
Riding Hood, as Mars, etc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

II Is fortunate. then, that we do not
have TO depend wholly upon reality
to satisfy our iongings.
Imagination comes to our aid and
gives us what reality withholds. In
our day-dreams we see ourselves
achieving the impossible, conquer
ing the unconquerable, attaining the
unattainabie. The poor man is
rich, the blind man sees. and the
rejected lover basks in the smiles
OF his inamorata. In short, there Is
no wish so absurd. no longing 30
unreasonable, that imagination In
unaDle TO fulfl It.
The tendency TO satisfy with pic
lures OF the imagination the desires
that reality leaves ungratined--a
tendency that plays an enormous
role in the daily life even OF the
most prosaic-does not become
imperative as soon as we fall
asleep. Cravings and wishes per-
sist from the day and. II intense
enough. serve to disturb our slum-
Der. Then in our sleep. just as in
our waking moments, we call inn
agination to our aid and attempt TO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

precise by Or. Freud and his fol
lowers, who assert in addition that
the dream always symbolizes some
unfulfilled wish. Thus Joseph's
brethren in their day saw in that
symbolized obeisance 10 their broth
err an unfulhlled wish OF Joseph's,
and they took action accordingly.
Many excellent cartoons are al.
most impenetrable puzzles without
the lettering and labels which the
artists put on them 10 interpret
their symbols. This is precisely the
case in many OF our dreams. accord.
ing TO the Freud theory. Dr. Freud
has worked out a list OF interpreta-
lions Of the various symbols which
are SO common in dreams, such, for
instance. as the snake.
On this page are reproduced a
selection Of cartoons, most OF which
are as unintelligible TO the average
reader as Is his dream. But when
the artists symbols are labelled. the
cartoon becomes perfectly inteIi.
gible. as does the dreamer's dream
when the interpretations OF modern
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Clothes Can Make You Look Souer Simmer Taller or Shorter

ity and finish Of the material used
play 90 prominent a part But
color Is the first thing that catches
the eye, and II a man chooses a
cheeker-ooard pattern he win have
a hard time in minimizing the size
OF the body il covers.
Generally speaking. the man OF
aldermanic proportions should favor
the suit made Of some smooth. hard
worsted. Naturally 1t should be cut
snugly. and the coat Of the suit
may well have the long-roll Eng
lish lapel, with collar made as mar
row as possible. II should have q
slight cutaway. but not so as to re-
veal too much rotundity.
A doublebreasted coat should
never be worn by a fat man. Such
a coat augments the equatorial al.
mansions, and. unless Il Is on the
Norfolk order, takes away all sem
nv the Star Comnanv Great Britai-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

HoLITE society never intro.
duees the question of weight
In the presence OF Mr.. Spare
or Mr.. Stout. Each OF these gentle
men. though extreme opposites in
most respects. has one thing in com
mona distinct antipathy for the
mention OF tbs word scales"
or course. when considered su-
perlatively. II is only natural for
Messrs. spare and Stout TO envy the
happy medium and 70 decry the old
proVerb about. ITO him that hath
shall be given. esd from him that
hath not shall b taken away even
than which be hath" The human
anatomy. however, sometimes
strives 70 follow out this parable In
the most exasperating way.
Fortunately. there are mitigating
circumstances II the scales can
not be deceived about the amount
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

highest form Of the tailoFs art.
In such case color is generally
the most important consideration.
This should always be chosen from
the darker shades. II possible. and
the less conspicuous the pattern Is,
the better. There should certainly
be no plaids or overplaids. at least.
II decoration OF the pronounced sort
Is desired, then a fine hair-line
stripe can be employed very eff
fectively TO impart added height
and thereby lessen the apparent
breadth OF things.
There are some tailors and cloth
ing dealers who will tell you that
its all in the at and cut OF the
clothes-that they can put check
suit on a stout man without ac-
centuating his stoutness. Certainly
the style and snugness Of fit have
a lot to do with IL. Just as the quail
CoDyright. isI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

Now, this is exactly the method
OF representation that is used in
dreams. There is this one differ
enee, however. The symbols used
in the dream are not labeled as the
artist has labeled the symbols in
the picture. The dream is like the
picture as ! have displayed it--theA
is, without the printed words which
appeared in the original. Hence.
in interpreting a dream we ordi.
nsrily have to get the dreamer to
label his symbols after the dream is
finished.
This labelling Of dream-symbols is
accomplished by obtaining from the
dreamer the ideas he associates
with the different elements of the
dream. That is, we ask him TO M
him mind upon each part OF the
dream in turn and to relate, with
out exerting any criuque, all his
incoming thoughts. The associa.
tons thus obtained correspond to
the words which the artist printed
in the original OF the picture and
give the key to the Interpretation
of the dream in the same way that
the words give the Interpretation Of
the picture. They reveal the hid.
den portion Of the dream
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

Of flesh and bone a man carries
about with him. there is one thing
that can--the human eye.
Both Mr.. Stout and Mr.. Spare
can literally hoodwink this critical
organ by wearing the proper kind
OF clothes. II they are acquainted
with the wonders that can be
wrought by the sartorial art,
whether IT be practiced among the
piles Of readymades on the clothiers
counters or among the fabrics Of
the custom tailor. they can visibly
lose or gain weight. Just as they
choose. IL ell depends upon the
color. NJ and pattern Of the clothes
they wear.
For instance. let us take the fat
man first, since he Is more firmly
anchored to this mundane sphere
than his ethereal brother. Here We
have a medium for the optical illu-
sion which should call forth the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

blanee OF style or shape from a suit
OF clothes.
OF course there are many varieties
OF stout men, but the most difficult
OF any to at. say the tailors, is the
short rotund individual, with the
short thick neck. To fashion raj
ment about human architecture Of
this type is a difbcult task, usually
relieved only by the inherent good
humor Of the victim himself.
The trousers can be made with
little difhculty, and the vest can
generally be fashioned suitably, but
the coat requires consummate art
in its ut about the shoulders and
neck. When 9 man OF this build
persists In wearing one OF those
very low, turnover collars, Il Is al
most impossible to make the coat
collar and lapel at as they should.
In the case Of the vest. there
should Be no lapel or vest collar at
all.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

In ancient times the royal inter
prefer Of dreams understood this
well, and II was his task 10 trans
late the symbols into terms which
could be understood. When Joseph
OF old dreamed that the sun and the
moon and the eleven stars made
obeisance 70 him. his family un.
derstood that these symbols repre-.
sented his parents and brethren:
Just as we know that the figure OF
Uncle Sam" in cartoon means
the American public.
The ancient method of interpret.
ing dreams has been made more
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

science explain the symbols of the
dream.
DR.. II. W. FEink. OF New York. In
struotor In clinical neurology in
Cornell Medical College. in a re-
cent article on dreams In The In
terstate Medical Journal explains
the point OF view as follows:
Never in this world do we get
everything we want. Reality al
ways falls far short OF being quite
satisfactory. Even under the best
circumstances we have a great
many wishes that are unfulhlled
and must indefinitely remain so.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

markable size
and in the other
a bouquet com.
posed Of flowers
and bayonets.
The picture, in
short, gives the
same impres-
sion of absurd
ity as do most
Of our dreams.
IN d. like a
dream. it would
tempt one who
saw 1t for the
first time to say
that it had
neither sense
nor meaning.
But though
this picture may
seem as absurd
as our dreams,
It comes not
from a dream
but from q
newspaper. II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

In the day-d-eam the representation
10 direct; the thing or occurrence
that is desired is pictured as actual
and present. without any ambiguity
or vagueness.
But In the night-dream the repre-
sentation 10 indirect. The desired
things. instead Of being pictured In
their true form. are represented by
implications, by symbols. by ale
gorical figures, and by associated
ideas. Thus. though the day-dream
may be taken at fits face.vaIue, the
meaning of the night-dream is not
to be found ON the surface. The
night-dream, like q rebus or ale
CORY, has to be interpreted il we
would know its meaning. Only in
this way can we learn what wish
II fulfils.
But In order to make perfectly
clear the difference between direct
and indirect representation, let me
give an example of the latter. You
see here a picture Of a man. who.
judging from the armor he wears,
would seem to belong to the time
OF Julius Caesar. Nevertheless. he
stands near a very modern lamp
post on curb of what one would
suppose to be Spring street. He
holds in one hand a watch OF re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

infantry Fire from
the Trenches D
symboIIxed by
the Wrath Of
Death Flying
Over the
Battlefield, and
che Whole
Conception Becomes
intelllglble
and Impressive
This Shows
. Very
Interesting Parallel
Between the
IS Cartoonlst's
symbols and
che synrboIlsm
Of Our Dreams.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14
PAGE FIVE

Mrs. w. A. Cooper together with
her old friends Mr.. and Mrs. c. b.
Haney and Robert Haney of Douglas
county, motored over into Northern
California the first of the week.
Clarence Adams is spending all OF
his time in Eugene at present where
he is associated with r. p. McClel-
land of Philomath in putting on
roundup attractions at the Lane
County fair.
The Barnum & Bailey circus ar
rived in Medford Sunday, erected
their tents, and gave morning per-
formance Monday, leaving for the
south shortly after noon. A number
of Ashlanders attended, the various
jitneys running special trips. The
attendance was not large, most Of
the country people preferring to wait
for Sells-Floto, which comes later In
the month, and will give afternoon
and evening performances.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14
]. W. Haskins and wife have been

j. w. Haskins and wife have been
receiving a visit from their daughter
from Merrill, Oregon.
G. R. Slingerland is moving his
household goods into the Boyd house
on North Main street.
1t is reported that w. L. Mellinger
of Portland will soon assume the
pastorate of the Ashland Christian
church.
Miss Virgil Mcfarland, a trained
nurse of Portland, is visiting her
father, A. E. Mcfarland, residing on
B street.
T. S. Eaton of the Southern Pa
cific roundhouse force, has moved
into Mrs. Susie Aliens house at 52S
North Main street.
Miss Caroline Van Nice left on Sat
urday for Pasadena, Cal, to enter
upon her fourth year as teacher in
the schools of that city.
o. T. Bergner left last Sunday for
San Francisco, where he will spend
the next six weeks. Mrs. Bergner is
managing the Vining during his alb
sence.
Miss Ella Dews passed through
Ashland last week en- route from
klamath Falls, where she has made
her home since leaving Ashland, to
Eugene, where she will attend the
University of Oregon.
Chester Mckinney and E. E.
Phipps returned from hunting trip
with the hides of bear and cub,
which they are displaying at the
Elkhorn gunstore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Peil in their
car. accompanied by Mrs. Ella Mills
and Miss Lydia Mccall, are enjoying
an automobile trip through klamath
and Siskiyou counties.
Miss Josephine Saunders, who has
had charge of the children's play
grounds in Lithia park this sum-
mer. has left for Portland where
she will resume her studies at Reed
college.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14
LOCAL and PERSONAL

E. E. Gall and wife we're in from
Belleview on Monday.
Judge James Holman came up
from Grants Pass Wednesday to at
tend the encampment in Chautauqua
park.
F. T. Fradenburg, an oldrtime ho-
tel man of Ashland, was over from
Henley the first of the week and at
tended the circus at Medford
Don't fail to see our line of Silver
and Ide shirts. The patterns and
qualities can't be beat, for 81, $1.25
and $1.5O. Mitchell & Whittle. 1t
Mrs. Sprat Wells, an aunt of Mrs.
Will Dodge and daughter-in-law of
John Wells of Ashland, is over from
BLY, to have a sore hand treated.
Charles Lindsay was in town a
day or two. having just come over
from Edgewood, and expected to
leave Tuesday for his ranch in the
Dead Indian country.
Special dance, Medford Natator-
ium, Friday evening. Excellent mu-
sic. 1t
Mrs. H. H. Basler came up from
Grants Pass Wednesday to attend
the encampment and will participate
in Fridays program, when Grants
Pass has the center of the stage
The Martin brothers with Mr..
Rush and his son returned this week
from a several days hunting trip
over in the Grouse creek vicinity,
during which they brought down
several fine bucks.
Tom Fuson was up from MedforO
this morning passing around the
good word regarding a dance which
he is staging at the Natatorium in
that city on Friday evening of this
week. Tom is anxious to have all
the Ashland folks drop in and step
few.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14
Henry Barneburg will have about

Henry Barneburg will have about
100 head of beef cattle to turn off
from the Dead Indian range this fall,
and says they will weight the cattle
about the 21st. Cows are worth 5
cents and steers about 6.
Cliff Payne makes plate rails.
Miss Frances McWilliams left
Tuesday for Calexico, in the Imperial
valley of California, where she will
teach school.
New goods arriving every few
days-shirts, sweaters, mackinaws,
suits of clothes, underwear and hats.
Come and see us. Mitchell & Whit
tie. 1t
G. E. Millner has sold another
Overland car, this time to R. E. Rob-
inson of Talent. Millner is making
a remarkable record as a salesman.
Mr.. Robinson is an official of the
Talent District Irrigation Associa-
tion. The past week Mr.. Millner has
entertained H. H. Fling, general
manager for Oregon, and G. G.
Bleasdale, factory representative.
Big dance, Medford Natatorium,
Friday evening ashland day at the
fair). 1t
Mr. and Mrs. j. X. McClaren
and George Carpenter, wife and
brother, who are visiting here, start
ed on camping trip Tuesday morn
ing. The McClarens will camp near
Prospect, where they will be Joined
by the Carpenter party, after they
have made a trip to Crater Lake.
They expect to spend several days
enjoying the beauties of nature and
recuperating their health.
Tradition describes Mary Chiffon
as being the first person stepping
ashore when the colonists landed at
Plymouth. The name has been
adopted for a simple pattern Of sill
verware in which the perfection of
modern processes is combined with
the classic grace of the early colonial
patterns. A display in our window.
H. L. Whited. 32-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14
Miss Edna Wells of klamath Falls

Miss Edna Wells of klamath Falls
is in Ashland for three or four weeks
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wells. Last year she taught
in the Klamath Falls schools but
does not expect to do so the coming
winter.
We can and do please the men Of
most exacting taste when it comes to
taking their measure for a suit of
clothes to order at $17 and up.
Mitchell & Whittle. 1t
Joseph Kinney of Petaluma and
his brother Charles of Oakland, Cal,
spent a few days in Ashland and
were expecting to leave Tuesday for
Portland. Joseph Kinney lived in
Ashland about fifteen years ago and
has not been here since. He is in
the poultry business in California
and Char les Kinney is contractor
and builder. Both are brothers of
A. E. Kinney of Ashland
Bob Winnings folks have received
word that he was on the steamship
Humboldt which was recently wreck
ed in Alaskan waters and that he
lost considerable freight billed to his
warehouses in Fairbanks. The freight
listed and the boat started to sink,
and before it could be righted and
lightened it was rammed by another
boat. This is the fourth time Bob
has been taken off sinking boats dur
ing his twenty years experience in
Alaska.
"Conqueror" hats for men are the
same good quality that they have al
ways been, at the same old price,
SO. Plenty of the new fall styles at
Mitchell & Whittle's. 1t
Here's Tip For You.
/ have eight pieces of real fine
serges from last years stock About
300 yards in each piece. Dye guar
anteed absolutely fast, and at last
years prices. If you want serge
suit in the next two years you will
make money by purchasing now at
Orres Tailor Shop.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14

Those inclined to the belief that
the movies stop at nothing forget
that Billy Sunday hasn't signed up
yet.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14

Regular meeting of Ashland Lodge
No. 23, A. F. & A. NJ, Thursday
evening, September IA, 1916. Visit
ing brethren cordially welcome.
STUART SAUNDERS, w. NJ.
w. H. DAY, Sec'y.