davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
IT SAIL WRONG,
TREND BRITISH
PHYSICIAN SAYS
Dreams Simple and Normal
Act of Subconscious
Mind, He Asserts.
By THOMAS C. WATSON.
LlternatIOnaI News Service.


LONDON, Sept. 30.-A famous
3ritiin physician has struck blow
It he .Freudian theory on dreams.
apparently the oft-quoted old psy-
chologist has analyzed dreams out
CO all proportion to their impor-
Sir Bruce's View.
That is the opinion of Sir Bruce
Bruce. Porter, Knight of the British
Empire and Commander of the Or
der of ST. Michael and st. George, in
addition to being one of King Georges s
private physicians.
"A modern woman" says Sir
Bruce, dreams of shipwreck. At
once she reads a pseudo-scientifiC
bo,IS and imagines she is the victim
of some complaint. A modern man
dreams he sees cat walking across
q field. On waking he rushes to
Freud to see what is the matter with
him.
"All this is nonsense. A dream IS
q perfectly simple and normal act
of the sub-conscious brain. Take
the case of a man playing the piano.
He does not have to think of every
note; nor has he to analyZe every
chord. If it were necessary piano
playing would be impossible. AL
this work is done by the sub-con-
scious mind, whereas the conscious
mind is thinking out the actual mean
ing and the emotion of what he is
playing.
$50 it must be realized that we
L.. l. atrNNWa
and conscious one. When we
dream we dream with the sub-con-
scious one, and the other one for
the moment is non-eXistent. Ordi-
narily the sub-conscious mind Is di-
rected by the conscious one. but
when one sleeps the conscious mind
is at rest. and therefore the sub-con-
scious one can wander at will.
What happens? Images \flicker
by unchecked with the rapidity of a
moving picture film. All the pagean.
of life buzzes past, as meaningless
as a futurist picture. Yet from this
unintelligible hotCh-potch people are
foolish enough to imagine they can
discover their innermost souls.
Dreaming More Now.
1--WE are dreaming more today than
we have ever dreamed in tho past.
The more civilized we become the
wilder become our sleeping sensa-
tions. Our grandparents went to bed
in comparative peace. They had no
movies, no evening sensational news
papers, whereas we go to bed with q
thousand disturbing distractions.
"In the street the newsboys may
be calling the toll OF some new
tragedy. The telephone may be ring
ing. In the distance there is the
rush and sound OF trains and street
cars. In fact, the night is packed
with a myriad sensations. Our minds
are heated and alert. So we dream.
The old-fashioned view that a
nightmare is due to lobster salad is
perfectly correct. Lobster gives q
pain. and that pain is communicated
to the brain. If the man were awake
he could control the pain. But he is
asleep. so the sub.conscious brain
runs riot. Out of the depths lump
the demons and monsters.
Many morbid people desire dreams.
This is putting too much work on the
sub-Conscious brain. and the sub
conscious brain requires as much
rest as it's brother. So the healthiest
man IS the one who enjoys dreamless
Sleep
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Oil Ruins Rubber,

Rubber Is very quickly disin.
tegrated by oil, and at the same time
II has a most unfortunate capillary
affinity for the oil. For this reason
il is very important to keep oil away
from the rubber insulators tnat are
used in connection with the conduc-
tors and wires OF all the circuits Of
the magnets. Although oil Is not a
conductor Of electricity, II ruins the
Insulation. and the result is 81 break.
down Of the insulation, and short
circuits.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
The Importance of Slgns.

Never ignore signs. These include
colored lights. semaphore, stop ana
Co." parking signs, school, firehouse
and hospital signs. Blow Your
Horn" Dangerous Curve" Go
Slowly" and other signs of various
sorts.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Small Leaks,

The best method of locating leaks
In an inner tube, when there is no
water handy, is to hold the tube
close TO the dust of the road, COM
pressing the air in the other part.
Tire chalk or even cigar ashes have
been used for the purpose.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Avoid Sudden Bumps.

Hitting bumps at high speed dou-
bles the fiber stress on springs,
axles, tires, etc, thereby shorten
ing their lives.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonishfs
Wireless keDs and
Entertainment.
NAA-Saval Radio station.
$3.50 Meters (Arc).

NAA-NavaI Radio station. ..,
$3.50 Meters (Arc). .'!|
$50 to s D. acknowledgements.
1850 Meters (Sparis).
10 p. m.-Time signals. weather
reports, ship orders, naval press.
WWX-POstoffice Department.
l,l8O Meters OPhone).
1880 p. m.-Live stock.
8 p. m.-Fruits and vegetables
press.
WGI-Medford Hillside. Mass.
$50 Meters.
p. m.-"Thanatops by VIII
liam Cullen Bryant, read by James
II. Mclean, Revere Lodge, b. p. o. u.
Concert: Program of ballads, opera
arias, and duets by Miss Reina
Pritchard Hadley, soprano soloist
Professional Women's Club; Miss
Miriam Bernson. contralto soloist.
Commonwealth Art Colony, Booth
bay, Me-; Miss Edith Torrey, d.
rector, the Torrey Studios of Bos-
ton, at the piano
p. m.-Boston police reports.
Boston police headquarters.
p. m.-Radio church service.
conducted by Rev. Ernest Graham
Guthrie. president of Greater Bos-
ton Federation of Churches. Pastor
of Union Congregational Church OF
Boston. Sermon-"Why Should
Churches Work Together" Eber l.
Wells, baritone soloist, Kate Willis.
violinist; Ernest w. Harrison, plan
ist' will assist in the music of the
service.
p. m.-Program Of baritone
solos. violin solos and readings by
Eber |. Wells. baritone soloist, First
Church in Chestnut Hill, and EN-.
manuel Male Quartet; Kate Willis.
violinist and reader, graduate of New
England Conservatory of Music and
OF Emerson College of Oratory. Ac-
companist, Ernest w. Harrison. or.
ganist and director, First Church
in Chestnut Hill.
WJZ-WestInghouse, Newark.
$50 Meters.
p. m.-Radio chapel services by
the Rev. Henry II. Post, Christ Re.
formed Church, Newark, n. j. Sa.
cred music program.
p. m.-Johan Haae- Zinck, dra.
matte soprano, with May L. Piro.
vano. accompanist.
4:30 y. m.-Literary vespers con.
Quoted by Edgar White Burrill. on
the subject OF The Habit of Con-
tentment," which includes viii o.
the Mill,"' r. l.. Stevenson: THE
Barrell Organ" A. Noyes, and
Morning Song OF Senlin." c. Aiken.
$50 p. m.-Readings and records
from The Bubble Books that Sing"
by Ralph Mayhem.
p. m.-Adventure stories for
boys and girls from to 12. THE
Roman Boy" and the Volcano"
from Buried Cities" by Jennie
| Hall, courtesy of the Macmillan
Company.
1880 p. ma Night in the House
OF Commons by Francis L. Chris
man.
Observation-Disclosures. Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
II a. m-Services of Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church. Pitts
burgh, Pa. Rev. w. Wooford T.
Duncan, minister.
2:45 p. m.-Children's Bible story.
Trimmed Lamps"
3 p. m.-Radio Chapel at West
inghouse Station KDKA, conducted
by Rev Stanley A. Hunter. pastor.
North Presbyterian Church, Pitts.
burgh, Pa.
1880 p. m.-Services OF Calvary
Episcopal Church. Rev. E. J. Van
Etten, rector, Harvey b. Gaul, or.
ganist.
Observation-Disclosures, Chicago.
$50 Meters.
Central time, deduct one hour0
$3.50 p. m.-Radio Chapel servic, 8.
conducted by the Rev. David E
Gibson. priest-in-charge of the
Episcopal Cathedral Shelter, a home
for homeless men. Chicago.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Insulated Wire.

Care should be taken in connect.
ing up any battery wet or cry cells,
with a good grade OF insulated, rub.
ber.covered wire, and see that tho
ends Of the wire attached to the
binding posts are scraped oiean and
bright.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Cylinder COMPRESSION.

All cylinders In an automobile
should have equal compression. A
faulty set of piston rings in one
cylinder will cause an engine to
run irregularly.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
$4,000 AWAITS SCUFFLE

WAUKEGAN, Ill, Sept. 3O.--Mike
Scuffle has a $4,000 heritage wait
ing for him here. But Mike Is sup
posed to be dead and unless he ap-
pears soon court scuffle rmong
the other Scufffes for Mikes dough"
will be in order.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Al Storage Tip.

When a car is stored for any
length of time, disconnect the
electrical cables and remove the
storage battery.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
To Clean the Running Board.

Soap and water will remove dtrE
and grease. from the running boatd4
but a clean rag saturated with kero.
sene will make the surface appear as
new
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
FLYING AT 1O3

MANSFIELD. England, Sept. 80.
Though she has passed 103, Mrs.
Ann SissOns has made ten flights AS
ian aeroDlane passenger this year.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Observation-Disclosures, Chicago
$50 Meters,

$50 Meters.
Central time. deduct one hour)
$3.50 p. m.-Radio Chapel servic, 8.
conducted by the Rev. David E.
Gibson. priestin-charge of the
Episcopal Cathedral Shelter, a home
for homeless men. Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
TAKING OF PROFIT
ON STOCK MARKET
Trade Conditions More
Stable Than at Any
Time in Is Years

NEW YORK. May 7-Folow,ng
tho lines of least resistance. the
stock market this week cmphlsI4cd
moro or less irregular tho moderate
reaction Of the preceding week on
a smaller volume of business.
There were few oNosstlons of
this tendency, especially among the
oils. Even In that group. which hold
uudisputcd leadership, thrrc wore
frequent manifestations ot tlqu.iu.
tlou for profits.
sentiment other than iu sppculH-
tive circles evidently was lcss inn
pressed by the continuance of mill
l.ou-shurc days Tho undortuuc OF
standard rails npd high-grado Indus
trials Indicated an excess OF supply
over demand.
Few OF the elements which Rnvo
rise 10 tho bun market of tho past
two months were lacking Money
remained cheap and the high rate
ot production recently reported by
manufacturers OF basic materials
was maintained Railroad earnings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
Lansing Defends u. S.
Haiti Administration

WASUtSGTON. MAY 7.--Ameri-
can iuyontlon and administration in
Uau'wcfc defended by Robert Lam
sing former secretary or state. in \
letter to Senator Mccormick. rcpub-
uclu Illinois. chairman Of the sem
ate committee investigating Haitian
affairs made public today Estab-
ushmcnt OF pence and prosperity in
Haul ana blocking OF German de-
dgus and aggression threatening tho
United states and the Monroe doc
triuc were dcrIlrcd by Mr.. Lansing
to bc the motives behind the Amcri-
can policy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08

furnished further ground for en-
couragcmcnt and tho strength of In.
ternatioual currcuCiea marked she
passing Of another au.callod crisis
ut Genoa.
Prevailing tru1c conditions are
regarded by ohsorycrs Ne more stable
than those OF any similar period for
the past IL years.
Moderate commercial and ugrlcu,-
tural requirements viii tend, II is
populaTlv believed 20 keep money
rates easy until tho turn into the
mid year or longer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
ALMOST COVERED BY CHAT
| Business Houses and Postoffice
Forced TO Move ErOm Indcr.

Business Houses ana PostOffice
Forced 10 Move From Under.
Special TO THE World
DOUTHAT. May 7.-R. n. Nor
rison, who has been operating a
hardware and variety store in Dou-
that for the past two years, is NOV
ing his family and his stock of
goods to Sarcoxie, Mo-, where he
will henceforth reside and engage
in business. His building here was
located near the Admiralty mill No.
3, and the ever-spreading chat pile
from that mill would soon have rem
dered his place inaccessible to the
public, and will in time probably
cover 1t ". He was compelled 10 va
cate II.
For a similar reason, Ed. II.
Washington's store building in the
same block, in which the postoffice
is located, is being vacated, and the
stock moved to new building a
block further east on Quapaw street.
The postoffice has not yet been
moved, but will be as soon as per-
mission can be obtained from the
pc nj department at Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08

kong. II took US four. or rather
five, days longer. This proved to be
the wisest choice for the third day
from Ttuntze just when we would
have been climbing Tsali. a great
snow storm came and we would have
had to turn around and go by the
Mekong river. Our inns have, been
miserable places, much worse than
our American barns, as a general
thing. Sometimes we had only three
walls. The roof was made of loose
boards laid across rafters. The floor
was mud sometimes and rough
boards sometimes. Mud and dirt fell
from the ceiling and dogs, cats, pigs,
rats. goats and mules came in to
visit u.s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08

middle and holding its gains fairly
wen thereafter. in the face of con-
siderable realizing from the long
side. At its best. the active posi-
tlons were 142 to 16i points higher
than the close OF the preceding week
with July up to 1S.70c. The close
was at net gains of 9S to 1875 points
with July at 1920. In the spot de-
paItlncnt middling gained 112
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08

points in the net results, closing a.
1920 n pound against 11.Ssc on
the close of the same week last wear.
The demand was encouraged
mainly by the unfavorable weather
conditions over the greater part Of
the belt during the early days ~ tho
week. Toward the end of the week
the weather took turn for tho
better and this stimulated c5nsid-
cradle realizing on the long side.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
RAISE COTTON PRICES
Moderate Gains Held During Week
In Spite Of Heavy Sales; Weather
Conditions Rir InC1nr.

n Il w % r l. Il A n $, May T..
Throughout the week the cotton
market stood at the advance rising
TO its highest levels at AhOnt tho
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08
HOW The JOSnERS'|
CLUB WAS FOUNDED
OEAfNdELL TOSSED A FIVE DOL.
LAR BILL INTO HAT AND
THAT STARTED THINGS
Now Every Christmas IL Raises Fund
to SuccoF the Poor Of Butte; Hun.
dreds Of Families Have Benefited
By its Bounty; q Benevolent Insti.
tuition.

Pretty much everyone in Montana
knows Of the Joshers' club of Butte
and the work It has done. Those who
have benefited through its doings
know It best of all. But It is doubt
fut II more than a very few know the
exact origin of this uninc0rporated
benevolent institution.
Al the activities Of the Joshers'
club are principally around the
Christmas season, It is fitting that It
should be Christmas day that brought
cut the Christmas spirit which has
since developed into what is known
40 'the friend of the fellow that needs
. friend" at the time when all should
be joyful.
It was on Christmas day some 16
years ago now that crowd-there
were six Of them, and six is q crowd
when good fellows meet together
were exchanging greetings in Al
Green's place on Main street. There
was NO Volstead act then to inter-
fere with the festivities Of the sea-
son. and there being no family men
in the party to make explanations al
to "how they came So" they pro-
ceeded Ito get that way
Things were going along nicely
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08
FINDING SKELETON
MAYPROVE MURDER
RELIEVED BONES FOUND IN
LONELY GULCH THOSE OF
DISAPPEARED WOMAN.
Ex-Convict From Deer Lodge, Now
Inmate of Utah Prison, May he Re.
turned to This State to Stand Trial
for Alleged Staying of Mrs. Ernest
La Casse of Butte.

A skeleton that has lain in a forest
on mountain slope near George
town lake for more than a year and
which has just been discovered, may
prove the unrevealing Of one of the
darkest mysteries that has troubled
Butte police in many years, the dis
appearance of Mrs. Ernest La Case,
whom the local police, aided by Of
ficers in various parts of the north
west. have been trying to locate since
January, 1921. Chief Jere Murphy
of the Butte police force is convinc-
ed that Mrs. La Case was murdered.
The skeleton, which was discovered
recently on the hill near Georgetown
lake, was buried in a shallow grave
in a ravine. It is believed to be that
of woman. It was uncovered by
wild animals. Chief Murphy was
notified of the discovery.
With the receipt of the report,
Chief Murphy, working in conjunc-
ton with Sheriff Beal of Anaconda,
Immediately began preparations for
making trip into the mountains
which will either verify or discredit
the report.
Should reports prove true and the
body be found to be that of a woman,
Chief Murphy declared that G. G.
Skidmore, an ex-convict from Deer
Lodge now serving time in Utah, will
be returned to Butte at the earliest
possible moment to face trial for the
murder Of Mrs. La Case.
Chief Murphy, working tirelessly
on the case for more than a year and
half, has built up a strong case Of
circumstantial evidence which he de-
clares points strongly toward Skid
more as the slayer of Mrs. La Case.
Details of the finding of the skele-
ton have not been received in Butte
but according to reports it was dis
covered by a woman while walking
down gulch. Because of the adj
vanced state of decomposition posi-
tive Identification may prove difficult
or impossible.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08
TWO BRAIN MAN
VISITS IN BUTTE
RECEIVED WOUND IN THE WAR
WHICH RESULTED IN DOU.
BILE MENTALITY

One Of the mysteries Of the late
war is Hayward Thompson. about
whom much has been written as 1.-The
man with two BRAINS" was in Butte
recently. He has had the experience
of suffering total loss Of memory for
several months during which time
he accumulated several thousand dol
lars, by what means he does not know
yet. Likewise he was totally blind
for time.
Thompson can do many things now
that he couldn't do before he sus-
tained the wound on his head from
q piece Of shell while serving with the
marines In France. He can write
with both hands at the same time, al
though the writing made by the left
hand Is backward. Also he can climb
into an automobile blindfolded, he
says, and drive to any designated spot
and obey all traffic rules.
'Just to show the people Of Butte
that can do It," said Thompson last
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08

der the name of Thomas A. Ander-
son. He had about $4,000 on his
person and that he had travelled ex-
tensively about the Middle West was
ascertafned by the discovery of re-
ceipted hotel bills. From Feb. 2
until April 80 he remained unidenti-
tled but his sense of reason remain.
60. While efforts were being made
10 have his memory restored, he went
totally blind for four days and was
confined in a hospital.
When he checked out after his
sight was restored, he signed the reg
lister with his left hand and wrote his
name backwards.
It was after this that Thompson
found that he possessed a knack Of
performing queer mathematical prob
lens through mental suggestion. Psy-
cnologists also found that he has
powers that permit him to control
the muscular. action of birds. Blind
folded. he still appears to have every
sense Of direction and the approach
OF any object. Jack Dempsey, he says.
failed to lift him when he clenched
his hands. although Thompson would
ordinarily prove . mere handful for
the champion.
Thompson II q decidedly interest
ing chap to talk to and he apparently
deughts In doing the stunts that have
attracted 20 much attention.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08

he passes Thompson Falls. He is
Dan, and his car Dams wagon, to
everybody but the latest of the new
corners in the region between White
Pine and Noxon.
Only one other man apparently has
achieved so universal a distinction,
and that is Prof. Charles w. Meade,
the superintendent OF schools at
Thompson Falls, who evolved the
scheme of boarding pupils from the
country at the high school for $11 4
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08

when a messenger boy came in with
q note for Billy Gemmell. It was
from woman who knew him we'll
we'll enough, anyway, to know that
an appeal such as the note contained
would find ready response. It told
of family down in the Cabbage
Patch for whom there was no Christ
mas cheer. It consisted of father
down with miners consumption, q
wife worn out with nursing him and
trying to provide for three little chill
dren.
Gemmell studied the note careful
~. He wasn't quite sure but that he
was being strung" but he made up
his mind that It was worth taking q
chance on. He told his companions
about 1t.
"Just for a josh. let's make up q
purse" said Gemmell, and he threw
a IS bill upon the mahogany. The
others followed suit. The money was
put into an envelope and sent to the
writer of the note.
1T faint all right, what tell any
way" remarked Gemmell. and the
others made It unanimous.
But It was all right. az next day
developed. Inquiry showed that the
writer Of the note had not exagger-
ated in the least. Everybody was
glad he had done what he did; what
IL more, everyone made up his mind
that his IS bill had been spent in a
better way than any Of his other
money that Christmas day. So strong
did that idea become that It was de-
cdded the practice was good one
to keep up.
And having started in josh, what
more natural than that the new or
gant1ati0n should be called the
Joshers' club, which 1t was.
What the Joshers' club has done
along about Christmas time every
year since that time is too we'll
known for extended comment. Hun
dreds Of families who otherwise
would have had a cherries Christ
mas know. And so does about every
enc who reads the newspapers.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08

night, II am going to climb into a
machine blindf0lded and drive over
the business streets without making
q move that any designated traffic
officer can object to. will be able
to cover q designated route without
the slightest trouble"
How can he do it? Thompson does
not try to explain. He simply does
It: that 10 al.
A chat with him brought to light
many interesting features concerning
the man. His dual mentality 10 the
result Of . terrible head wound. A
modest hat Of straw tipped back from
. bullying brow reveals . jagged scar.
angry red, which runs from his left
temple up across his forehead and
disappears In his hair. The front Of
the Uranium appears crushed. He has
a rather pale face. blue eyes and a
mop of black hair.
Thompson has apparently recov-
cred from his wound. When peace
was declared he was discharged.
On Nov. 3, 1921, he accepted q
position - director of sales for a
large concern In Camden, N. ]. APP
parently he was normal. On Feb.
2, 1922, he stood In front of the
Brown Palace hotel, Denver, Colo.
A man on the street addressed him as
Thompson. He then discovered that
he did not know his name or how he
got to Denver. All events prior to
Feb. 2 were . blank. Investigation
disclosed that he was registered un-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08

fesstonal land man. He was not on
commission; he reared no structure
OF roseate promises to entice people
smitten with land hunger.
A New Kind Of School
II didn't tell them that they would
IND paradise where there was no
need to labor" he explained. NO
body came on the assumption that he
would escape hard work. Nobody
mas escaped it. Nobody has been dis
appointed and SO, after eight years,
everybody is still my friend"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08

Chinook-The boys and girls club
fair, which has been feature Of the
county agent work for the past few
years, will be held this year on
Thursday, September Is.