davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13
MILK-MARKET|NC
PLANT PROBLEMS
Bulletin Recently Issued by De-
partment Of Agriculture
Outlines All Details.
LIST OF EQUIPMENT NEEDED
MANAGER Must Secure Adequate and
Proper Milk Supply, Efficiss.t and
Economical Operation and
Sales Methods-

Prepared by the United States Department
OF Axriculture.)
Persons who are Interested In the
establishment of cooperative milk
marketing plants as well as those al
ready engaged in marketing milk CO
operatively will find many Of their
problems handled exhaustively In De
partment Bulletin 1895. Producers Co
operative misunderstanding Plants.
Just published by the United States
Department of Agriculture. The bull
Ietin, consisting Of more than 40 pages.
Is based upon studies Of the expert
ence of a large number of plants OF
this type In various parts Of the coun-
try. mostly In small cities where a
satisfactory system Of distribution
was not previously developed. Details
are given on contracts, financing, or
ganlzatlon. bylaws, location and equip
ment of plants. investment. manage
ment, sales methods. distribution costs
and accounting systems.
Equipment Needed.
Lists are given of equipment needed
for small plants with less than 26O
gallons capacity, for plants to handle
from $50 to 1000 gallons. and for
large plants handling more than 1000
gallons a day. Figures obtained from
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13

in a brand new comedy Of mirih
frolic. music and surprises at Ameri-
can Theatre Wednesday Night Feb
uary l4th. III this latest epoch making
vehicle OF unauthorized fun and
screams Jiggs at last solves the pro-
blcin OF liieiime-that Of demons
trating that the proverbial worm IS
sure 10 turn some day As we. who
have followed the fortunes Of this
most beloved Of public iayorites for
years. know Jiggs has been the mos
henpecked husband in captivity. Mag
gle. his better half. or worse, as he
chooses to call it. has been a thorn
in mis- side making life Tor him one
dirge and continual domestic jar Jiggs
says he has stood Il long enough and
now announces that he is going 10
show his worth as man. How he
does II how he braves the conven-
tons OF married infelicity; how he
dciics the Vaccinations Of his wife
and his other traducers is humorously
wittily and musically shown and pre-
sented. The new play with all unique
features and innovations is entitled
Father On His Vacation" From all
accounts II is the acme Of superfine
perfection.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13
lD|O WILL Be
BIC FARM AID
Iieve Invention Will
rove Valuable Edu-
cational Feature

.lASHI NGTON--A very casual
liberation reveals a much varied
cation of radio broadcasting TO
interests OF the farmer Unques-
bly, radio energies from such a
y as a part OF the necessary bust
equipment OF the efficiently op-
d farm. General Hartford the new
r in radio says the radio recciy-
set will do to the farmer what
ECKER is to the speculator in farm
icts. II will. he added" be the
ment which will place you on
terms with the manipulation OF
markets. The dissemination Of
ct news. weather and market re-
stands out obviously at a pri-
function Of broadcasting. II is
ID to argue with an intelligent
r. on the benefits OF advance
ledge OF weather and markets.
raj Hartford also points out how
is tying in with extension work
yricultural colleges and schools
the various state organizations
ed to improvement OF farm meth
A relatively small number OF
RS. workers or owners, benefit
such instruction. Radio may OPP
door OF the agricultural school
s of thousands who would other
never receive such institutional
ciion. and It would enable the
1t who has Obliged to terminate
TT course to continue his studies
ny cases under the same faculty.
practical men in charge OF
instruction the possibilities OF
in this direction appear TO he |
ess. The Club depa fment Of |
xtension Service Of the Colora- /
gricultural College is already |
& the organization OF radio clubs /
ure OF its work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13
On q California Highway

An old man driving a pair Of bun,
ros. from Colorado. two young mixers
dead broke from Alaska, an old man
riding tricycle. from San Francisco
70 New York. another old codge,
elghiy-two years old With pack an
back and eating refuse from the road.
Side were oddities Of the hlxhway
passed by the writer from Davis 10
Dixop. TrlburA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids
Nature,

Medicines that aid nature are always
most efFectual. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy acts on this plan 1t allays
the cough, relieves the lungs. aids ex-
pectoration. opens the secTetions and
aids nature in restoring the system
to healthy condition. Thousands
have testified to its good qualities.
Try it when you have a cough or
cold.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13
4 Useful Pig Creep.

the run OF a small pen where they
can find appehzers such as apple par
ings, sprouted grains, alfalfa meal
and warm separator milk in small
clean trough.
The drawing shows such pen IN
the corner of the Darnyard or hog
yard. The bottom board of the fence
Is removed, which leaves an opening
large enough for a six-weeks-old pig,
but not large enough to permit the en-
trance of the sow or other large hogs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13
TEACH LITTLE PIGS
TO EAT WHEN YOUNG
Customary to Wean Porkers
When Six Weeks Old.
Small Pen Affords Opportunity 70
Feed Them Apple Parings, Spfou'-
ed Grains, Alfalfa Meal ana
Separator MIX.

The owner makes more proht when
b,s njcs learn to eat at an early age
II is customary 10 wean pigs "hen
they are about six weeks old. as tilat
is about as long a time as the SOW can
afford TO suckle them. If the young
pigs learn 10 eat before weaving they
ao not suffer n setback at the loss OF
the mothers milk.
There is no better way to teach
young pigs to eat than to give them
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13
TIMES TO STUDY GARDENING
anu winter Suggested ~ Good
Tor Reading Up on Advanced
Methods for Crops.

ran and winter are good times to
'eao hhu study advanced methods In
sa'usniig and growing truck crops
iof me market. Many new bulletins
'l'a'ihg an Of the various subjects
~ gardening have been published re-
een"s ny state agricultural colleges
sno departments Of agriculture. The
p"''s'lns WIN he sent fass.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13
ALFALFA is PREFERRED CROP
Heavier Yield OF Hay Produces -.
Fertile welI.orained Soils Thar
Of Sweet Glover.

Sweet clover is not recommended =,
preference n, to alfalfa for heavy. for.
uie. well-drained soils that ara VA,
supplied With lime. and free trs.,
quaeA grass. Or June grass. unless ,ha
cost of seeding must be conslgorn, NV y
wiz grew 70 perfection IN such sa,,n
oni alfalfa usually produces hss, 800
crops q hay per acre "''ef
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13

Simple Tools for Making and Placing
Concrete: Water Barrel and Buck
ct; Steel Pan Wheelbsrrow for
Handling Dry Aggregate, and Haul
ing Concrete to Forms; Sand Screen
for Proper Grading of Aggregates;
Square Pointed Shovel for Turning
and Mixing Concrete, and Wooden
Float for Finishing.
factorily as a mixing platform. Much
lifting and carrying can be eliminated
by placing the platform near the
forms and the tools, cement, aggre-
gates and water near the platform.
Have Forms Ready.
Before starting to mix the cement
and aggregates be sure that the forms
are ready to use and the correct mix.
ture of the cement and aggregates
has been decided upon. The accom-.
panying table can be conveniently
used In deciding upon what mixture
to use. For convenience In explain
Ing how to make hand-mixed concrete
we Will take q 1923 mix. which
means one sack Of cement to two Gu.
bic feet of sand to three cubic feet of
pebbles or crushed rock.
Place the measuring box near the
center OF the mixing platform and I'll
with clean sand that has been
screened. When the box which. by
the way, has been filed and emptied
twice there will be two cubic feet of
sand on the platform. Level off the
sand until 1t is approximately two
inches thick and In the center OF II
empty one sack of cement.
Mix water with the cement and az
gregates until the mass is Of a quaky
jeily-like consistency. Do not use an
excess of water or the STRENGTH Of the
concrete will be decreased.
As soon as the concrete is thorough.
ly mixed place It In the forms. This
Is necessary because the hardening
process begins Immediately and con.
crete. In order TO gain It's maximum
strength, must not be disturbed after
II has once reached its initial set.
Table of recommended Mixtures and
Maximum Aggregate Sizes.
80. ,u- Max. Size Agg.
Wearing course Of two.
course pavements . a. &,
las Mixture for. = -
one-course walks. porch and
basement floors. pave
pa neas sna steps .......... ~ in. .
mos moisture ........:........... Ia in.
renee posts, clothesline
posts. gate posts. benches Y In
silis and ilntels without
mortar surface ...... a. IN
Wells and cisterns. water
ing tronghs and septic
TANKS .....................f Ia
:2;sis-MiNture for: So
Foundation for farm ma
chihery .....................2 IN
:sis:s-Mizture for. - m
Coal or grain bins. n.lo
walls and similar struc-
lures .......s................. IL n
Building walls above
ground .................s.... IL IN
walls Of pits or Easements. III a.
Base o. two-course nonr
or pavement ................ a,
a Mixture for:
Wearing course Of two.
course walks. roork ana
fNs"t.tNs sst.ssss.s*.-s.st. lu
S""' De~ss ...'..s'...,.,. y In.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13

Mahoney. the international char
which George McManus Great
his famous cartoon novelty
ing Up Father along with the
the Mahoney Clan. will be seen
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13

lace Mining and Milling COM
with holdings on Place Creek,
work on lower tunnel.
II dAIene-Bridge under con-
on across head of Wolf Lodge
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13
{ = X + X X X x ~ + y 4
WILDER =
( = + + X \ + X X X 4 X y +

a Owen is confined to his home
n attack OF pneumonia.
) NJ. +. ladies Aid is planning a
ngton's Birthday entertainment
upper.
il Rhodes returned Tuesday
visit with her sister. Mrs. Gin
lien. in Roswell.
:. and Mrs. c. NJ Knight en-
ed relatives from New Plymouth
and Saturday.
and Mrs. Oscar Keith. former
Wilder. but now living in Boise
parents OF a daughter, born
ny Feb. 6.
and Mrs. c. w. Lindsey were
ell visitors Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-13

For five days Ira Colver Sparks OF
Peru, Ind, lived in wooden box
aboard japanese steamer boune
from San Francisco to Honolulu, and
kept alive on timed food and wafer
Sparks gave himself up at Honolulu.
He obtained the box In San Francisco.
got a bill of ladng and shipped the
box as freight with himself inside. As
Sparks is an American he cannot be
an immigrant. and as he had $50 IN
his pockets and also carried a SET Of
carpenters tools he cannot be a VA
grant, and rs he arrived by freight he
cannot be called passenger. and as
the customs duties are unpaid the
Honolulu authorities hesitate TO send
him back which is why they are puz.
yled.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
PALESTINE FOUNDATION
SEEKS $4,000 IN D. C..
Representative Fish and Others
Will Take Part in Mass Meet
ing Sunday Night.

A drive for $4,000, Washington S
share of the fund for the Palestine
Foundation CKeren Hayesod) Will
open formally at a mass meeting
Sunday night in the Eighth Street
Temple Rev. DIR. Joseph Silverman,
rabbi emeritus of Temple Emanuel,
New York. and the noted Yiddish
orator. Rev II. Masliansky. also of
New York. will be the principal
speakers. Representative Hamilton
Fish and several other members OF
the House and Senate have signif1ed
their willingness to be present and
join i'm pleading the cause OF the
Keren Hayesod
The visitors are expected today
and will be welcomed at the Union
station by a reception committee
consisting of leading business and
professional men of Washington. A
dinner will be served in their honor
tomorrow night at Harvey's res
taurant.
The Keren Hayesod is an independ-
ent Institution, specially designed
for the upbuilding of New Palestine.
so as to make 1t habitable and fit
for the many homeless Jews who
may attempt to coloniZe there. 1t
also has as it's aim the restitution of
Hebrew culture and learning in the
land of ancient Israel.
The committee in charge of the
is composed of Harry Sherry, chair
man; Lee Baumgarten, Alexander
Wolf. Capt. julius ]. Peyser and
others
Evening star., 1923-02-14
BILL WOULD EXTEND
D. c. PARK SYSTEM

Authority for the extension OF the
park system Of the District OF Co
lumbia to include by purchase about
thirty acres of the tract known as
Clifton is proposed in a bill intro
duced in the House yesterday by
Representative Langley Of Kentucky,
chairman of the House committee on
public buildings and grounds.
The bill provides that the juris-
diction of the Rock Creek and Po-
tomac Park Commission, as granted
in the act approved March 4, 1913, be
extended to cover this tract of land.
which was conveyed to James Elver-
son on June 9, 1875.
Representative Langley proposes
that the cost of this tract shall be
agreed upon by a commission in con-
ference with the owners. The bill
proposes that this tract shall become
part of the park system and be un-
der control of the chief of engineers
of the United States Army. 1t spe-
officially states that the cost of acqutr-
ing the land. of improvements and
Of maintenance as a public park shall
be paid jointly from the revenues OF
the District and the general funds of
the Treasury in the same proportion
, as other expenses of the District of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
The Failure

James Dingbat failed in many
things, he seemed to have no luck !;
as ivy to a tree trunk clings, disas-
ter to him stuck. He opened up
three kinds of stores, and always,
soon or late, the sheriff came and
closed the doors, and put his seals
on straight. And people said, This
Dingbat wight is lazy, tired and
slow: he isn't constituted right. or
he could make things go. We've
known him since he was boy, and
we have always said he never would
success enjoy. he'd never get ahead.
He has no purpose high or'true, he's
not with zeal replete; his head is
full of liquid glue, he reasons with
his feet James Dingbat failed a
dozen times, and then he bought a
Tyre. and soon his fame, through
many cllmes, spread like a house
ahre. The odes he sold, by pecks
and pecks, made all the world grow
pale, and money orders, drafts and
checks, came in by every mali. With
fortunes smiles on him bestowed. he
was a happy man, and to the coun-
try club he rode in his large blue
sedan. And people said. This Ding
bat scout has now lived down the
past; ah, well, we never had doubt
that he would win at last. In him
we always recognized a man of
noble worth, and so we're not at
all surprised that he astounds the
earth"
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
LECTURER DISCUSSES
AND ANALYZE DREAMS
DR.. Thomas w. Moore, Professor of
Psychology at c. o., Addresses
Z. of C. School Glass.

Dreams were dissected and analyzed
at the lecture of DR.. Thomas v.
Moore. professor of psychology at
Catholic University yesterday. at Car
roll Hall, under the auspices of the
knights of Columbus Evening School.
DIR. Moore, in his preface to the
lecture. called attention to the fact
that the human mind has two modes
of eypression-the logical. matter-of-
fact manner. and the symbolic and
picturesque manner Some maintain,
he declared, that the original mode
Of thought was the symbolic and
that the primitive man could only
think in a symbolic, dreamlike man
ncr. hut he expressed doubt as to
this. admitting. at the same time.
that the language of poetry and
dreams is very different from that of
business and the school
He quoted from history and ltera-
lure to illustrate his contentious. Re-
garding symbolic expression Of ideas,
the speaker cited the Indian aborig-
ines of North America and recalled
their manner of depicting a bad path
by piCturing a man on horse back
upside down. He swung also to the
Bible and to the scene of Joseph In
ierpreting the dream of Pharaoh, in
which fat kline represented years of
plenty and lean ones years of famine.
In his analysis of the unconscious
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Prevent influenza.

The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Laxative
BR0MO QUINISE Tablets will keep the sys-
tenn In healthy condition and thus ward OF
all attacks of Colds, Grip or Influenza. 30c.-
Advertisement
Evening star., 1923-02-14
PARKV|EW CITIZENS
URGE NEW COURT
Declare Present Two Di-
visions of Police Court
OvercroWded.

Declaring the two divisions of the
Police Court in the District over
crowded, the Parkview Citizens AS
ISOLATION. meeting at the Parkview
School, Warder street. between New
ton and Otis streets last night, adopt
ed resolution favoring the estab-
lishment of a third. The present lack
of sufficient personnel &as declared
by John 5. Beach, who introduced the
resolution, to result in faulty admin
istration of justice through great de.
lay in hearings.
DIR. J. Stanley burke. president of
Howard University, outlined the aims
of the 1nterracial League of WASH
ington. and told of steps toward
conference to seek greater under
standing between the white and col.
ored races. DR.. Durkee said: Mis-
quoting. misunderstanding and misin-
terpretation cause most of the world
troubles"
DR.. A. G. DuMez Of the United
States public health service gave an
illustrated lecture on the tafflc in mar
cotics declaring the law in the United
States on this subject to be S5 per
cent effective. DIR. DuMez denied that
drugs are purchased from the United
States by Canada and then solo pack
in the United States.
The association empowered its exec
utive committee to decide as 10
whether il would take part in the
Washington Monument exercises on
February -.
Violin solos were rendered by Alex
ander Podnos, accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. PodnoS.
Ray G. OHara. Philip G. Heller, r.
J. Kenney. J. Sebol and James Kings
land were admitted as members.
President George III. Russell pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

Strange that the thrill-seeking Mr..
Douglas Fairbanks did not choose 1917
or 1918 instead Of 1923, i'm which to be
consumed with curiosity" to see some
e. WELLS,
Government hotels, RES 5I5.
SOME OF THEM HAVE ALREADY
APPEARED.
No report has reached us of the find
ing of the royal joke book in Tutanka-
mems tomb. but when 1t is found and
its contents published, contributions to
Pithy Paragraphs will pick up.
MRS. M. J. ABRIBAT.
ss Linden street: Cherrydale,' Va.
One advantage. at least. in maintain
ing those expensive radio outfits-there
isn't much overhead"
~ O,FLAHERTY.
522 Sd street northeast.
Whats the new structure you have
put up on the hill, there?"
Well" replied the farmer. 'if rent
It lts a bungalow. II don't it's a
MRS. j. A. WILLIAMS,
oI2 Neto Hampshire avenue.
One wonders how Senator Hefiin and
Representative Herrick would enjoy be-
ing. ignored by the newspapers.
T. Fl. HEATH,
The Pasadena.
so your are going to send your wife
away to the country for a rest?"
Yes, / need 1t badly"
.GENEVIEVE LEE,
1919 Euclid street northwest
-
Mother said little four-year-old.
why did the doctor say you had a
bouncing baby-kitty Smith s mother
has new baby. too. but it can't bounce"
Mother-Why, darling, what do you
mean?
Darling-kitty and l tried to-
". GREEN,
1925 0 street northwest
Evening star., 1923-02-14
PAy:A!:'r,'ugr rap;hs'

Southern Wife (to New England hus-
bandl-John. I 'haye Just read OF the
banquet. to be given In honor Of the
descendants of the MayfoTer. Can you
not come in on that? 4
Husband (emphatical1y Mo, my
dear, my family are more exceptional,
being one Of the few distinguished fam
lilies Of New England, who did not come
over on the Mayfiower.
STELLA MI FABYAN,
'-.. 1aII. Rhode Island dvenue.
In a note addressed to the allies Tur-
key says that she has made great sacri-
last one was at Smyrna but we have
forgotten how many she killed.
CLARENCE NJ ROACH,
106 Allegheny street, TGkoHta Park, p. G.
A little girl came home. from Sunday
school and said to her 7nother, Il
earned today how woman was made.
Fine" said her mother, how? The
child replied, God made man first, then
took his backbone and brains out and
made a woman"
ROSE. .KEECH SEEDEN,
e,,.. 1895 Sth street northUest
A big German sailor named Klein
In the North sea was laying a mine !;
The fuse would not work,
So he gave 1t jerk;
Friends picked up his watch on der
Rhine.
"CHIPS,"
- 6IS Bond building.
If this movement to forbid the wear
ing of masks In public succeeds. what
will be done about womep's compilations?
M L. NUCKOLS,
1891 nth street northwest.
Mother-Johnny, did you wash your
face this. morning?
Johnny-Yes, am, thoroughly.
Mother-It's strange you left that
penny ] put under the cake of soap.
ESTHER A. ROBERTS,
50 r street northeast
Evening star., 1923-02-14

FIOrida-AtIantfc Coast Line.
-Pre-eminentIy the Florida route, with choice
Of 3 thru trains daily. 141s Fl st. n.w.-Adver-
tisement
Evening star., 1923-02-14
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-"The Bunch and judy
musical comedy, at 2:20 and 8:2t
pm.
POLps-McIntyre and Heath, in "Red
Pepper" musical extravaganza, al
$3.50 pm.
GARRICK - Walter Hampden, ir
Hamlet" at pm.
PREsIDENT-"Abie Irish Role" al
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
kEITH'S-Julia Arthur and vaude.
willie, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
BELASCO-"The Midnight Rounders.'
vaudeville at 2:15 and Sis pm.
COSMOS-"Six Anderson Sisters,
vaudeville. at 3 $3.50 and pm.
sTRAND-"Dance Dreams" vaude.
vile, 2:45. $40 and 8:45 pm.
GAYETY-Gus Fay, in Folly Town
and burlesque. at 2:15 and s:15 pm
COLUMBIA-D. w. Griff1th's "One
Exciting Night" at 1875 am. and
12:40. PAS. 4:55. and s:10 pm.
RIALTO-James Kirkwood. in ''Ebt
Tide" 1880 am; 1870, $3.50, $50
1880 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-Agnes Ayres. in "a Daugh.
ter of Luxury" at II am; 12:47
2:32. 4.37. 6:15, 8 and 9:57 pm.
METROPOLITAN JOY, ir
Minnie" at 11:40 am; 1885, $40
5:35, 1885 and 9:35 pm.
CENTRAL-Colleen Moore, in THE
Ninety and Nine" at 1858. 2:56
SOL, 6.56 and 1853 pm.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
BAND CONCERTS.

Marine barracks, tonight at
S O'Clock, orchestral concert by
the United States Marine Band
Orchestra. William H. Santel- e
mann, leader, and Taylor Bran
son, second leader.
Program.
Overture. William Tell" Rossini
"Old Folks at Home" trans
scribed for string instru-
ments. by Busch
"Wotan's Farewell and Fire
Scene" from THE Valkyrie."
Wagner
valse de concert, The Bach
eloTS" ........... .Santelmann
Prelude to "Lohengrin." Wagner
Suite No. 1, Peer Gynt," Grieg
a. Morning"
allegretto pastorale
b. Asses Death"
andante dolorose
c. "Anitra's Dance"
tempo di mazurka
d. Dance of the Imps in the
Hall of the Mountain King"
ALA marcia motto marcato
Marines hymn
THE Halls of Montezuma"
"The Star Spangled Banner"
At 7:30 pm, by the Junior
Order United American Me-
chanics Band, in the Coliseum.
9th and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, at the second an
nual fraternal Washington fair.
Karl Scheafer, director.
Program.
March, SHOW Girl". w. Huff
Overture, princess of India"
King
Medley selection, Gems of
Stephen Foster" .Tobanni
Descriptive, American Patrol"
Meechman
Two movements from Ballet
EEyptien" ........... .Luigint
a. Allegro non troppo.
b. Andante sostenute.
March, "El Captain. .Sousa
Evening star., 1923-02-14

he pointed out that dreams generally
have their origin from actual life
happenings. in many cases events of
a few days previous to the dream.
Trivial incidents sometimes are the
basis of the dream, although in other
cases extremely morbid and CHASTITY
events in life drift back to the spec
tator in the shape Of dream.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

Augusta, Aiken.
Winter season now at Its height. Complete
service daily at Z pm. via Southern Railway.
1875 +. Phone Main 633.-Advertsement.