davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04
PRINCIPLES OF CHR oPRAcT1c THOROUGHLY TX
planned BY O. II. PATcHEN, NJ D. or NEW YORK

1t Is most gratifying to hear that
men OF scientific discernment are
learning the truth about the cause and
cure Of disease declares DR.. tAlexan-
der Graham, the we'll known Chiro-
practor whose office at 500 Column
bia. building, Duluth. DR.. Graham
says that no. writer has more clearly
expressed the general principles upon
Patchen, who says: .>. - - =.
"This new Science claims to locate
the physician cause Of disease, to pro-
vide an original and adequate means
of adjusting or removing this cause
more promptly, radically and perma-
nently than any other known method.
The basis principles are:
First: That all nerves, irrespec-
tive Of the system to which they be-
long, have their origin directly or in
directly in the brain, entering the
spinal cord and becoming a part Of it.,
or are connected with it by commu-
nicating branches. From the spinal
cord nerve filaments emerge on each
side Of the spinal column, through a
small opening between each conseou-
tive pair of vertebrate, whence they
proceed to the parts and organs into
which they severally ~teFminate.~ e
Second: That the vitality and ac-
tivity of every organ, tissue and cell
Of the body is maintained and con-
trolled by. a force or energy, which is
transformed or individualized by the
brain, and then, transmitted to their
respective parts, in the form of mental
impulses through the channels pro-
vided by the nerves.
Third: That when the TRANSMITS
sion OF mental impulses is normal
both In volume and rapidity of de-
livery, all functions are perfectly per-
formed with a result which is known
as health; but when the normal flow
Of impulse is interferred with, in any
manner, the vital activities Of the It's
sues and organs which these mental
impulses severally maintain, are either
increased or diminished according to
the degrees of interference, the result,
in either case, being a condition which
is recognized as some form Of disease.
Fourth: That the only place
where interference with the flow of
mental impulses to degree sufficient
to. cause deranged functional activity
or disease can occur, is at the inter-
vertebral foramina, the little OPEN
ings between the bertebrae on either
side of the spinal column. At any
Of these openings, a slight mis-align-
ment or sub-luxation Of a vertebra
may result in pressure upon the
nerves passing out of the openings be-
tween the vertebrate thereby interfer-
ing more or less seriously with the
nerve current.
"Fifth-That there exists an exact
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04

and scientific method Of determin-
Ing the location Of any vertebra,
which on account OF its mis- align
ment, Is responsible Tor nerve COM
preston, and also an original, unique
and most effective. method for cor
recting this abnormal condition by
means OF the hands, using either the
spinous or TRANSFERS processes OF the
vertebrae as levers. , ~
This conception. is not only not
opposed to any Of the known facts
OF anatomy and physiology, but it
replaces many cnfusing theories re-
gard1ng the cause, and nature of dis
ease. with facts which are logical,
demonstrative4 and easily understood.
The assertion that the real, and
only physical cause of disease, is a
mechanical interference with the flow
OF energy from the brain to the suf-
fer1ng part or organ, and that this
interference, in by far the majority
; or cases. %is due to the vertebral sub
s4uxation, is so different from ali
theories OF <caustion heretofore ad-
'vanced that at first, it may seem
flagrantly erroneous and wholly ,un-
tenable,: but the truth Of this view is
readily proven, S> :"
IF, as we must admit, the normal
body is a Perfect machine, it is evil
dent: that so long as; each part sus-
tains a: proper mechanical relation
to every other part, and is supplied
with abundant power, the result of
It's activities, however numerous and
varied, cannot be other than that Of
health.
LAS the intelligent energy that OPP
crates the human machine is derived
from an infinite source, the universal
intelligence, God, and is, therefore,
limited only by the capacity of the
brain to transform and individualize
1t, it is evident that an excess, def.
cency or irregularity Of action leach
OF which Is form Of disease), must
be due to some mechanical obstruc-
ton which prevents it's normal trans
mission.
THAT pressure upon a nerve inter-
feres with it's conductivity, and that
this interference prevents the part.
or organ, to- which this nerve is a
conveyor OF vital energy for perform
ing its functional duties, are facts
verified in every hospital in the land.
The only question that can arise, Is,
does the slight vertebrae displace-
ment, called sub-luxation, produce
enough pressure upon the nerve with
which it comes in contact to be the
cause of disease? The best answer is
the clinical fact, that as soon as the
detected sub-luxation is properly adj
justed, and the normal flow of men,
tai impulses become re-established,
nature invariably establishes health"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04
A. CHART III FOR CHILDHOOD
Ohio codifies Child Welfare Laws, b.
No Other State Bees.

1t any one asks what the laws at
fecting children are in New York stat
no person in any position can !withou"
considerable research answer the ques
ton, according to a statement made b;
Homer Folks at. the Eleventh Annua
Conference on Child Labor. The onl.
state in the Union where it could b.
readily answered is Ohio, since Ohio
the only state that has codified it
child welfare laws.
A committee appointed last May G
the National Conference of Charlie
and Corrections, with c.: @. .Carsten
Of Boston at it's head and Edward n
Chopper Of the National Child Labo:
Committee as one Of its most active
members, is now at work drafting q
children's charter that would show
how all laws relating to .childrel
should be co-ordinated and that coull
be adopted as a whole or in part &C
cording to the needs Of the individual
state. -
The benefits Of the children's charter
will not be co1fned to a clearing up oss
the principles on which, the, various or
CARNATIONS and: committees which arc
interested In the needs and rights o.
childhood should base their work. Il:
fact, the friends Of the charter are in
clined to believe that its greatest valut
may lie in the simple fact that it wi:
encourage eo;Upssat,pn. The draftin
Of the Witch viii be in itse!>
a co~operatfSe.eIor win teach Wort;
ers in the various fields to- think
their work .: part of q: larger who
The relatioa. for Instance, betwee
the school, aftaR3a nees officer, the ia
tory inspector Juvenile court wor::
er and the alnlnastr1tor 81 mother
pensions widTsbeponsea i: practical hel
to each of them. For the child sue;
cooperation. gu aleng tie HE shoul:
mean that the care that is now avail5
BILE for the Child who happens to com
under the eye Of the official or socia
worker who is fitted to meet his case
will be extended to a larger proportion
of those who need it. ::
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04

Recognition of the union" after
all implies merely a guarantee OF
good faith on the part Of the en-
ployer toward his employees. z: -
The importance of the demand for
4'recosnition Of the union" may be
very we'll judged by the amount OF
employing class.
About the only argument CO left
the on-unionist is that of the fox
who had lost his brush, towit, that
brushes are altogether too common.
There can not be any question OF
the "sacredness of contract" with a
trade union whose actual existence
is assailed. The contract itself Is
abrogated by the act of assault.
If consistency were a marketable
commodity the average employer
would probably keep in stock an en-
tirely different brand of anti-union
argument(
The man who insists upon run
ming his own business" would be
more consistent. and more successful
If he would recognize the line be-
tween his business of the human
race.
Labor con not make an improve
ment in its own conditions without
breaking the friendship 60 of the
employer who has assumed the whole
right to%attend to that sort of thing
in his own good time.
The employer who is most siren
uous In claiming the. right to run
his own business is frequently most
insistent in the claim that it is the
duty Of his employees to attend to the
advertising end thereof.
The organized workers may. agree
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04
TO ABOLISH CAGES ~
AND ESTABLISH CAMPS

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Nov. 25.-
The state board of charities and cor
rections is urging counties to- adopt a
portable convict camp. to replace the
cages, cars and tents now in use.
Under. present conditions overcrowd-
ing is the general rule, with convicts
sleeping on straw ticks placed on
rough boards, suspended planks or an
occasional iron bed. f..
Where tents are used there Is no
flooring and prisoners sleep in the
same clothing; they work in. Once
"a month the blankets are washed,
and they are sprayed several times a
month. with; oily ;disinfectants.>
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04
GRANITE CUTTERS ASK
81 MINIMUM NEXT YEAR

QUINCY, Mass, Dec. 2. The
Granite Cutters journal calls atten-
ton to the fact. "that;after the spring.
time Of 1915 the minimum wage rate
for members of : this: association
(Granite Cutters International asso-
ciation) will not be less than 50 per
day Of eight hours, and that agree
nents with five working hours in
stead Of four on aSturdays will. be
changed not; later than the above
date to four working hours on Sat-
urday." -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04
CHILDREN BARRED AS
"MOVIE !" OPERATORS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. o.
Answering a request from the Moving
Picture Operators union. regarding
laws governing. the operation Of NOV
Ing picture machines, the state fire
marshal replied that persons. under
1S years are barred. The uniontsts
intend stopping, the practice of en-
ploying. children for this work
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04
DEFINE DOMESTIC SERVANT"

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 2.-The state
attorney general has ruled that a
domestic servant within the mean
ing Of the compensation law, is a per,
son engaged in the masters house,
hold and who is actually sor substan-
TALLY a member Of the household.
Walters in club. houses can. not be
classed as domestic servants, and are,
therefore, eligible to benefits under
the new industrial accident law. S1a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04
St. Phone. Park 's5Y. Office 112 West
First street; (Rowleys HalD: Hours to
p. m. Phone Zenith, Grand -157-Y.

BREWERY WORKERS UNION, No. 1ss-
Meets on the first and third Thursdays OF
avenue ". and First St: President. Arthur
Beatty, 2S09 w. Helm street; financial secre.
fsry: Terry Deshane. PSI W Helm street.
". Helm street; Carl Zenther. treasurer.
rs Sixto avenue East. r
LATHERs' UNION. No. II. W: W. 3 M: l.
F-Meets on the second and fourth Fri.
President. !; Il: Tomlin: vice president:
Paulson, 572s Highland West Duluth Sta
ton; treasurer. George Walters. s24 West
Fifth street. = 's..>;+ = ~, -
LONGSHOREMENs'' UNION. No.. 12--Meets
the second and fourth Saturday of each
ef pals afE
c oMHn; we president Geo Roghyen: r.
chas. Topiin 25o7 West Eleventh stTese.
L1 sa92sgqo Tue On PROTECTIVE AS.
day evening during tho m1nter montas at
AKA building hall, No. 2, 22l West Superior
street President, James Bishop; vice prest-
dent, Henry Oestrich: second vice president,
John McCaffery; CORRESPONDING and record
Ing secretary. Albert Jones. 1901 Torrey
sSdsess Fl a;
urer. Andrew Carroll. - !; - "A
MUSICIANS UNION. No. Is, A. r. OF NJ.
Meets first Tuesday Of each month at
their headquarters. Foresters hall, Fourth
avenue West and First street. President.
treasurer. I. N. Sodahl: recording secretary.
W. ]. butcher. s27 East Second street. B
sOcIATION, No. 78-Meets every Friday
evening during the winter months at, Room
0a.+ri~S. F;rst vs.a nresnaant; 10 M.ln. -
ond vice president. J. c. Mundt: secretary
treasurer. Armour Harvey; corresponding = {
North
PAIN!TERs AND AZ R,s DEcoRAToRs AND
at Owls Hall. go West superior street;
president Paul Stromquest: vice president.
Andrew Wick: financial secretary and bus1-
residence telephone Melrose 1881; treas
urer. Elling Munkeby. 80 West Fourth
street; recording ascr st, J. saltau,
PIAsrERERs' UNION. ON. 50, O. r. I. a.
Meets on First and Third Wednes-
Thor Honson; financial Observation-Disclosures
sss K0s 5
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. No. lss-M,.,.
I't s sqsdas r. ToRtn e Eoy s
president, Olaf johnson: recording secre-
tary. a. sDworshak. Jr.: se1getary.treasurer
Edward N, Grace: Room p lowell Blk. 81
East Superior street z3gl 55slsS ss*
PLus1nERs' AND oAsFITTERs' ONION,
| No. N y. A.-Aests the 4irst ana third
Thursdays OF each month at Rowlsy's Hall.
11s West First street President. u a.
sDryks. sol Minneapolis avenue: vice presi-
correspondinE secretary. John Bennstt,& Sp3
Second avenue East N:
ATAGE EMPLOYEES, UNION. NO. r. n. "A!
Elk =. 8. E.) meets first Tuesday IN month,
President. ]. Pendersast; vice president. j.
III. LAundergan: treasurer. Edward Lorent1:
secretary. ]. W. Mulhsin,. 22 East First
street: buliness representative. - r. Shan.
shan, % East First street Phones: offics
Melross 1877. residence Calumet 4sM.
MOTION PICTURE MACHINE 0PERAT-
ORS' UNION. NO. %. e. a. 4. .. u,
g g tirst !,s ti2iFd THs:qaE q Zach
l(upstatrsl. OlfiOsrp same % stage En-.
ployss's Hn.in % rspresenta tiyea z: fe-
C1sMan ~ EaGtT Eirst street. Office spheS0s
lslrolos ~ rsatd DRAM ees 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04
Glass BOTTLE orF1c1I,A,IIl:,, 49, DEAD n

BUFFALO. Dec. 2.-Wllliarn Launer,
secretary Of the Glass Bottle Blowers
association, died in this city suddenly.
Deceased was elected secretary OF the
glass bottle blowers In 1894 and held
that ONCE continuously since that time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04

One out Of every: twelve corpses in
New York is buried In the potter's
field. y - .:=.....4a,. - '*". e
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04

: TO BUILD LABOR TEMPLE..
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec Trade
,unionists have organized the Portland
Labor Temple Building association for
the purpose Of erecting a home Of
their own. - =: =.s,. - =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04

LONGSHOREAIENs' UNION. No., 12-Meets
the second and fourth Saturday of each
avenue West, West Duluth. President, J. g.
oNet; VIE president, Geo. Roghweil: r.
Cody street, financial secretary-treasurer,
Chas. Toplin. 2507 West Eleventh street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04
LICENSED TueMEN's PROTECTIVE AS.

LIEEMsED TUGMEN's PKUTECT1VE AS
day evening during the m1nter montas at
AKA building hall, No. 2, 22l West Superior
street. President, James Bishop; vice presi-
John McCafery; corresponding and record
Ing secretary. Albert Jones, 1901 Torrey
address, 81 Fifty-eighth avenue East; treas
~urer, Andrew Carroll, 49, =, "A
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04

LATHERS' UNION. No. II. W. W. NJ. L.
F-Meets on the second and fourth Fri.
President. J. H. Tomlin; vice, president.
Lawrence Hanson; secretary, S. Clarence
Paulson, 572S Highland West Duluth Sta
Fifth street. 3 c'',... -. . u l.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04

MUSICIANS UNION. No. Is, A. r. OF NJ.
Meets first Tuesday of each month at
their Headquarters. Foresters hall, Fourth
avenue West and First street. President,
l.: F. Berger; vice president. Otto j. Wendt:
treasurer. I. N. Sodahl: recording. secretary.
w. J. butcher. 1927 East Second street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04

BREWERY WORKERS. UNION. No. 1855
Meets on the first and third Thursdays OF
each month at M. w. A. nail. Twenty first
avenue W and First st. President. arthur
Beatty, 2809 w. Helm street; financial secre-
tary. Jerry Deshane. 1911 W. Helm street:
recording secretary, Robert McClaron. 2712'
y. Helm street; Carl Zenther. treasurer.
rs Sixtn avenue East. r :. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04

LOCATION, No. 78-Meets@ every Friday
evening during the winter months at Room
OestricA; first vice president, Joe Majo: sec
ond vice president. J: G. Mundt: aecretary-
treasurer, Armour Harvey; CORRESPONDING
North Twenty-fifth: avenue West: "a =. rs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS AND:

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. lse-Meet,
first Sunday In each month e RoWiey
Hall. President. Edward Anderson - vice
president, Olaf johnson; recording secre-
tary. a. .Dworshak. Jr.: seSgetary-treasurer
Edward NJ, Grace. Room .. lowell Blk, 81
East Superior street s3.i
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-11
VARIETY IN STYLES.
This 10 the ksynots Of Fashions For
Spring and summer.

The Russian Is dominant note for
spring dress This note Is shown In
the Russian blouse that buttons at the
side with high collar and a belted
tunic. The skirt will he comfortably
full. although cut on straight lines. The
cartridge trimming Is another feature
This IL a row OF tubing placed at the
bust line In slanting lines or at the belt
line. as Il is worn by the soldier.
Many long WASTED models In coats
have the Russian note. and especially
good In this In material OF crude color.
ings with plenty Of green and black
The high Russian collar on separate
coats and wraps IL another feature.
Holland has contributed much to the
fashion show. There 10 a full tunic
that has tie semblance OF bloomers.
There L. a short velvet Jacket The full
skirt has fitted yoke TO which the
lower skirt Is attached.
The far east has offered many gor.
geous materials in silks and satins and
grapes. These are TO be used for even
ing wraps and gowns, and the long
lines OF the japanese. with wide loose
glrtiles and straight dat panels al the
back are not 20 be ignored. The man
DARN coat Ii again gaining favor, and
in It's Chinese beauty Of color will NJ
ford many bright spots on summer
evenings in the parade OF the styles.
As for periods OF history represented
by their STYLES. they are legion. There
seems TO be a leaning TO the time OF
the Bourbons. after the reign OF Napo-
leon. when the quaint fashions with
high waists. flowing skirts and general
grace OF line and color were the fea'
lures. Nv. do not think for an instant
that this IL a set rule. Variety Is the
word OF the coming styles. In II lies
the success OF women in the great idea
Of dress.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-11

CONSERVING ENERGY.
Fidssty People Waste Much Useful
Nerve Force.

Fidssty People Waste Much Useful
Nerve Force.
We all know ndgety people who can.
not keep still. people Of highly nervous
temperameuts. who must play with
something while they talk. such peo-
pie possess AN irresistible fascination
for some folks. There Is a woman who
takes on her rings aud balances them
In a most ingenious way upon the tips
OF her fingers when she becomes par
ticulariy engrossed In conversation
To deprive her OF her rings might be
TO take away her conversational abil
ity.
Pencils. paper cutters, eyeglasses,
bangles and beads are all among the
play things of some people. We can
not picture them as talking without
lingering some one OF these articles.
To see them absolutely quiet and saw.
ing their energy would be 10 see some
thing not at all characteristic OF them
Possibly we are entertained by their
indlv duality and expect to see II dis
played. IL would be as hard for US 10
imagine a perfectly quiet and dignihed
person playing with trinkets as 10 i'm
agine the other ones as sitting still or
as being stately In their manner.
Although we are nervous people.
making many quick and unnecessary
motions In our days work and using
up such amounts OF energy as ought TO
keep us going much longer than we
really go, We are not always a happy
looking people. As You glance at the
people you pass In the street you will
see that the majority wear con
strained. troubled look. A really hap
by face is a rarity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-11
coRoNACH.

He IL gone on the mountain,
lie Is lost 20 the forest,
Like a summer dried fountain,
When our need was the sorest.
The font reappearing,
From the raindrops shall bor-
row,
But To us comes no cheering,
To Duncan no morrow!
The hand of the reaper
Takes the ears that are hoary.
But the voice of the weeper
Walls manhood In glory.
The autumn winds rushing
Watt the leaves that are scar
est.
But our flower was In flushing
When the bllghting was nearest.
Fleet foot on the correi.
Sage counsel In cumber,
Red hand In the foray.
How sound is thy slumberl
Like the dew ON the mountain,
Like the foam on the river.
Like the bubble ON the fountain.
Thou art gone. and forever.
Walter Scott.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-11
MOTORCYCLE MADE INTO MOTOR
SLEIGH

BY an ingenious arrangement Of
runners a resident of Ontario is able
10 use his motorcycle with side
car without difficulty during the
Canadian winter. In preparing the
machine for the winter the rubber
tires are taken of the front wheel
Of the motorcycle and the wheel Of
the side car, and the runners are
fitted on and bolted TO the rims OF
these wheels. The rubber tire is
left on the rear wheel for driving,
and works very we'll in the rut made
in the snow by the runner fixed TO
the front wheel. A picture of the
motorcycle sleigh in operation is a
feature Of the February Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-11

step 70 her reserve or emergency shelf
and take down beans and cheese, pick.
les. preserves or Jelly. some cracker,
or cookies. you are armed with sup
plies TO make . good meal 10 re-en.
force the besiegins forces.
II you have canned soups, fsh, ham
or chicken you are still better equipped
dish OF chicken pie. mashed potatoes.
with . nsh salad or q cheese souffe.
An omelet is always a tasty dish,
and with a sauce CT filling OF chopped
meat II becomes q most hearty meal.
Canned beans may be reheated In
ramekins covered with buttered
crumbs and served piping hot on q
dainty plate covered with a dolly, ap.
pearing SO well that II will never occur
TO one that II Is not a real homemade
dish.
When mashed potatoes are 10 be
served. cut the potatoes small so that
they will cook quickly. Lay the table
while things are cooking, so that every.
thing will be in readiness when the
meal is cooked.
Croquettes made from cold mashed
potatoes are very good Season with
mashed. hard-cooked egg yolks. a bit
OF Worcestershire sauce and mustard.
make into small cakes and fry In a lit
tie fat II Il seems to much work to fry
them in deep fat.
Toast or baking powder biscuit are
quickly prepared. and with a good hot
drink OF coffee. cocoa or tea the most
eIactins appetite may be satisfied.
For q chicken OF other meat pie, II
the meat Is chopped and ready. the
small individual one Is best liked.
Bake In small custard cups or In patty
tins and serve piping hot.
One always has pickles, olives, jel-
lies and canned fruit which may be
used as relishes and desserts with
few crackers or cookies.
~
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-03-11
BLACK and White.

In fashions the touch Of black IN Q
recognized addition to color scheme
The same Is true OF embroidery. Many
q centerplece OF scarf that lacks tone
may be improved by outlining the
color design with black. This Ia espe
cially recommended on the heavy linen
and scrim covers where brilliant hues
appear unfinished or need bringing out
However. black outlining Ia very ef
fective on the ordinary white linen cen
teuiece worked In plain white. One Of
nhese seen recently had a Jewel pattern
NTH conventional scrolls done all In
white. The jewels snd the scrolls were
outlined with thin black thread. The
centerpiece was bordercd with heavy
white torchon. and the whole was very
effective.