davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-26
NATURES WARNINGS OF ILLNESS

Mother Nature always warns beforehand of ap-
preaching sickness in the body, and gives us plen-
~ Of time to guard against disease if will heed
her cautions. We have listed below the symptom:
by which you may know Of the approach of the
serious consequences, regulate your system
and aid nature to restore your normal health by
using the Violet Ray Treatments.
CONSTIPATTON-Pans over the eyes and thru
the temples, dull headache, accompanied by unnat-
ural pressure, lifting sensation just under the
scalp.
RHEUMATISM-A swelling and burning of the
joints, disagreeabe sensation at the approach OF
rain, weakness of the stomach and bowels, sore
of the muscles
LIVER COMPLAINT-He Headache, sallow
plexion gradually increasing i constipation,
splendid" feeling today, and depressed one to-
morrow, sour stomach dizziness and indigestion
KIDNEY Observation-Disclosures. tired feelings,
Euttering and pain in the heart, hot and dry skim
short breath and intense pains in the small OF the
back caused by sudden excitement.
MISUNDERSTANDING Of weight in the stomach,
bloated condition after eating, vomiting of food,
IalpitatiOn of the heart, heartburn, and lack OF
buoyancy and energy.
STOMACH TROUBLES-Sour stomach and
heartburn. Both these symptoms are ever present
and annoying companions of dyspepsia. Bad taste
in the mouth III the morning.
FOR THE BLOOD-Violet Ray Treatment is
most effective in toning up the system and elm
mating through the blood liver and kidneys that
which has place in the healthy human beng.
TO prevent disease, we'll as to correct it, the
blood must lie kept pure.
ASSIST NATURE-No medicine OF any kind ey-
err did or ever viii effect permanent cure Oh any
disease EXCEPT by aiding Nature TO perform its
function regularly and properly Violet Ray Treat
Iient does not "build up the SYSTEM, but assists
Nature TO do this
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-26

Bloomer Wis., Sept u, 1919.
Prof. Raymond T. AIin:
Dear S5ir-When I came to YOU for treatments
| was suffering from uric acid poison, rheumatism
poor appetite, enlargement of the abdomen and
swelling OF the legs and general weakness, and /
was barely able to do my own house work without
misery or pain. Now it seems though my house
work IS a pleasure to me my sleep is nat
ural Before in misery. l improving
each day under your scientific treatments
MOTHER MARGRETHA BOWIE
Boomer Wis, Oct 20, 1919
Prof. Raymond t. Alln
Dear Sir-When my husband and brought our
little SON Walter, nine years old, to you for treat
ments, he was suffering with partial paralysis in
the right arm; and after about ten treatments he
could raise his arm above his head, which he could
not do before, to his life.
We are we'll pleased with the improvement in
such q short space of time
Yours truly
HENRY and ANNA STEINMETZ.
Boomer, Wis, Oct. 49, 1919.
Prof. Raymond T. Allin
Dear Sir-I first your advertisement in the
Boomer Advance, and came to you with bad
case OF liver trouble, nervous trouble, kidney
trouble and weak back. I didn't care whether
lived or died at that times. I have been taking your
treatments for about three weeks and | am free
from all pain and misery. My back is strong, l
have good appetite and helped my husband pick
potatoes all day Tuesday, the 18th, which [ could
not do before.
I am pleased and satisfied with the results in
such short time and recommend these treat
ments to anyone suffering as did for it was worse
than death Yours truly,
MRS. VICTORIA BOUSFIACK.
r. r. No. s. Colfax Wisconsin.
Boomer, Wis, Sept II, 1919.
Prof Raymond r. Allin:
Dear Sir-I have been suffering from spinal
weakness and weak knees. hard lump like bone
began forming Of my ankles and under the
knees, making the cords under the right knee to
contract and cause pain. Before taking your treat
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-26

He cures any disease without any operation
or medication, through his GREAT VIOLET
RAY TREATMENTS and NATURAL BODY
BRACES.
Rheumatism cripples are made to walk with
in 30 to SO days. The blind to see, if cure can
be made within 60 to 100 days The deaf to
hear within 80 to so days. Rupture cured in
GO to 1870 days Dr0psy in 100 days. Debility
in men and women cured i'll 60 10 $50 days.
esNIen and women this is very strong state
ment to make. The ordinary specialist would
make such broad claims for the simple rea-
son that they could not support such state
mentS: but we can. No cure, no pay.
no support his above claims he furnishes Is
testimonials from women and y testimonials
from men who have suffered the way you have.
but were cured.
He is something more than Il specialist and
has brought about remarkable results III great
many cases of diseases which have been given
up by some of our best doctors. He cures by
means of the GREAT VIOLET RAY treatment
and the NATURAL BODY BRACE that holds
the spine and each organ in its proper place.
1t is the most progressive science of the day
and is being used by noted physicians who
up TO date in art and science
Men. women and children suffering with
whatever disease. may come to him and absO-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-26

my right breast has softened and has gone down
fourth. l could not use my right arm and
was unable to raise my hand to my head and suf
tered intense pain and agony, but can use
my freely and do all my Homework. The
Natural Body Brace | am wearing gives me a per-
feet upright form and holds Nj the organs of the
body III place.
Yours very truly
ALTA WOODARD.
Bloomer, Wis, Oct. 81, 1919.
Prof. Raymond T. Allin:
Dear Sir-When | came to you was weak and
run down and suffering from stomach trouble and
nervousness; tired all the time and couldn't
sleep at night And after taking your Violet Ray
Treatments [ eat and sleep and it is pleasure
to do my work / recommend your Treatment to
anyone who is suffering the way | was.
Yours respectfully,
MRS MINNIE SICKORE.
Albertve, Wisconsin, Box. IA
Bloomer, Wisconsin.
Bloomer, Wis, Sept. r. 1919.
Prof Raymond L. Allin:
Dear Sir-Since l started to take your Violet
Raw Treatments and SPINAL adjustments three
weeks ago, there has been great Improvement
both physically and mentally and can do things
now | could not do before / had a pain in my
side for nearly ten years and since taking your
treatments it has not pack. am saying this
for the benefit of my sex who s. afflicted and IN
a down condition like myself or anyone SUI
fering from any nervous trouble, and since taking
your Violet Ray Treatments have been III no pain
Respectfully yours
CARRIE l.. KUIST.
Bloomer, Wis, Oct. 20, 1919.
Prof Raymond T. Aln:
Dear Sr-When l came to you for treatments, |
was suffering with stomach trouble, weak back and
kidney trouble. | had large boil as big as two
fists the anins. suffered untold agony with
it night and day. After taking your Violet Kay
Treatments you cured me of this in seven days.
My backache is gone my kidneys are better and
my stomach is free from pain and misery.
/ am feeling fine
Yours respectfully,
JULIUS FEIR.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-26

ment / could walk but little and not without pain.
Now can walk anywhere without misery | am
happy now. but before taking your treatments
was sad and down hearted
Yours Respectfully,
MARGRETHA BOWIE.
Boomer, Wis, Oct. 20, 1919
Prof Raymond T. Allin
Dear Sir-When my husband and brought our
little girl, Marie, nine years DID, to you for treat
ment she was suffering from paralysis of the right
leg, and could only move her big toe Now after
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-26
BLOONlER TESTIMONIALS
Bloomer, Wis, Sept. -,


Prof Raymond T. Allin:
Dear Sir--I have been taking treatments since
August goth. At that time suffering from
nervous weakness, anemie condition of the blood,
and also suffered uric acid poison. My spine
slightly curved and there hard substance in
my right breast which forming into tumor.
The Violet Ray Treatments you gave did what
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-26
TEE FOLLOWING ARE NAMES AND ADDRESSES
or PATIENTS WHO HAVE USED OUR Clll-
EBRATED GOlTRENE TREATMENT AND
BEEN CURED AND BENEFITED

Mrs. IIannpal G433 May ST.. Chicago Illinois.
Gertrude Crais, Vienna, Illinois.
Louise Keenan, DeKalb, III.
Mrs Octavia Edwards, sos e. Jackson st. Joliet,
Illinois.
Mrs. A. +. Merit Wheaton; H.
Mrs Clarence Boyer. Dwight, III.
Mrs lily. r. Junge Cole Camp, Mo.
Mrs A. Levine 6 e. 1OS st. New YORK City, n Y
H. c. Ensign, Farmingdale, L. l., N. Y.
Mrs. Alex McEvoy, Prospect ST.. Philmont n Y
Mrs. Mary Martin, Glen Ulln, d.
Adam Fetterer St, Josephs N. d.
Mrs Julia Tester, $40 18th Ave-, Minneapolis
Minnesota
Esther sauter. 125 w. Ayers St., Ironwood Mich.
Mrs. ]. w. Mcfarland, Coloma, Wis.
Mrs. Albert Bigthunder, II. 1, Wittenberg, WIS.
Mrs. H. s. Bachelor, Norwich, vt.
Mrs l.. r. Hopkins, 3214 e St. Los Angeles, Cal
Mrs NJ b. Logan Glen Williams, Ont. Canada.
Mrs r. r. Stuber, f16 Belmont St. Warren ONO
Louise Lins, 70 Throop St, New Brunswick, ~ j.
II J Nncelette 2317 No. Main St. Rockford, ILL.,
Rev W. M. Kelsey. Glen Ellyn Ill.
Mrs c. E Conerty, 20S S. Main St, GAINESVILLE WIS
Hrs A. A. Klon Atcheson Kansas.
IIulda Anderson, Garfield Kansas
Effie Rucker, Columbia S. c.
Ethel jefferson, AikenS, S. c.
Rev. B. F. Brinkman, Pella, Iowa.
Mrs. j. A. Weaver, BlOcton, Ala.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-26
ARE YOU AFRAID OF THE TRUTH?s

Why not come to me friend and confident
and tell what~iS preventing your getting the
most out of life? l will give you friendly, per-
e0nal, helpful talk that will lift you out Of dis
pair and suffering. You can't mend the body with
OILS, PHYSICS and PIFFLE. You must know MA
TURES way This is the only way. l will show
van
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-26
RECOMMENDATIONS

We refer you to the following papers
The Barron County News Shield.
The Bloomer Advance.
The Chippewa Valley Publishing Co.
The Herald Printing Co.
The ColfaX Messenger.
We refer by permission to The Chase National
Bank New York City, the christian Standard,
Cincinnati: The Farmers National Bank, Sana,
Kansas: The Bank of California Portland, Oregon;
We can furnish local references in almost any part
of the United States.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-26
What's Wrong With You?
PEP! NERVE! VIGOR. GONE?

Do you dare to ask yourself why your Health
and Strength failing? Look at yourself in the
glass, ask WHAT'S WRONG? Why you are not
able to get the most out of life in the joy of living
and earning capacity? Do you realize the danger
you in by neglecting yourself? Is it Constipa-
ton, Nervousness, Indigestion, Insomnia, Rheuma-
tian, poor memory, Catarrh, Shortwind, poor cir
cuiati0n, round shoulders skin disorders? Are you
hat che5ed round shOuldered? Too thin or too
stout? DO you want to increase your height or
muscular development just your general health?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
PADEREWSKI OFFERED MILLION
TO PLAY AGAIN IN AMERICA

dollar he has made above SITS bare
living eApruses-to this same idea.
lie has received nothing tangible in
return.
but lgnlcc J. pudorcwski has had
% large part Boo creating re- nation.
The great pianist. once the darling
Of society. the iuvoritc of London, Of
Paris. Of New York. OF Chicago. Of
Vienna. of Madrid. iH nov living only
upon the royalties from |phonograph
records and piano player rolls.
Ne may never be able to play as he
once played but Poland lives. and
when her history is written luderc-
wski's name" VIII be written iu huge
letters.
last Time In 1917.
The last Time that fadcrcWski
PLAYED In public was az the reception
given TO Marshal Junrc In The Metro
politun opera house here. June. 1917.
The arrangements were badly plan
ned. and Jonre entered Just rs the
worlds premier pianist was PLAYING
Ghopiu's lOlonaisc Militaitc. There
WITS a craning ot ncCks TO see the vet
Gran. uud u rustic went about the
house. II WIS an embarrassing mo-
mcnt. But Padcrcwski continued to
play.
"EInis coronat opus he remarked
when he finished. C'Thc end crowns
she work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

NEW YORK. June 7-Ignace
J. pndercwski has an Offer OF $1,000
UOO from an American manager fur a
pilno-pluNing tour to include the
trltcd States. CauUda and South
America. But ne will not accept this
unless hc can persuade HIMSELF thut
he has retained ul hts FORMER SIKH.
DiniCult Task.
This VIII bc more difficult for him
than Tor some artists. tie is not OK
tra%ordiuurlN gifted hN nature. lie has
attained his cmtncncc hy "uuiugging
application and practice. And iur
nearly three years Dee hardly touched
"a piano.
Padcrewski's hands are small for
those OF an artist: at the height of his
career he could never span more than
an octave.
Coming to- tinted states.
IL H. probable that padcrewski Will
come 10 this country oon ANA spend
the summer in california. II he feels
that he anHot give cnnce"ts he viii
probably doNotc himself to compost
ton.
On his estate. Riond Bossou. al
Morgcs. switzerland. l'adcrcwski is
living IN retirement.
lie has given ~ his private fortune
Of $4,000. coo merely Tor an idea For
siN years be has contributed every
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
As n LOOKS TO w.

WASHINGTON. u. c. june -.
DO you remember aboul tie aut0mo-
bilea that were left behind In Ffancc3
Wen, the funny thing ~ that the var
department A. today ahiprina sutu-
mobiles 90 the American army n uc-
cupation In Europe.
The person with an antiquarian
turn ~ mind finds many curious laws
on our statute hOoks-particnlayly
the collection Of those old blue laws
In the New England states.
The topping young maid who was
"ihportincut' TO her mistress had 10
1T IN the stock o. be reprlmanded
lin the presence 81 the congregation
And then the laws were used 10
hunt down witches and 20 campaign
against the evil eye
Mnst OF these asia are atlll nomi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

naiiy IN force. They never haft been
repealed A. public opialor grew
more enlightened. and lesn fanltlcai
and blrDtcd they foil into dlAusc.
There was "a scditlon act FOR inafancu,
This act was dirocted against me
crime of stirring up the people
AGAINST their rnicrsr Bur this went
the way ~ the doctrine II the az
vine right ~ kings and suchhsc OH
stuff.
The tuhurnn-No Vi minimum WnRr
bin soon 20 bcrome o law will affect
sofir $1,000 men and women IN The
employ of the United States govern
mcnt throughout The country. Tic
groups chiefly objected ar the rua.
todlnn fcrvice. customs laborfrA.
library workers. bureau Of engraving
ana printing employees. Indian schools,
81. Eii1abrfh'a hospital and other iu-
stlfuti0h employees. The bill fixes 81
"a day a. fho lowest wage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07


When an apology was made TO him
for The interruption. he replied: Il
WIS honored by being able 10 play the
military march for the hero Of tho
Mnrnc.'
From that moment until he resign
eel the premiership Of Poland on Do
ccmber ~. 1913. pudcrewski had no
time FOR tile piano. His ondpuNors' on
behalf or Poland and The allies had
begun with the outbreak OF The war.
lnttl America entered The war he
played benefit concerts for Poland. or
gduizrd rclicf societies. spent hun
drcds Of thousands Of dollars Of his
pcrsonul funds.
After America got IN, he devoted
his entire time toward bringing into
being free Poland.
Perhaps his greatest work was done
az ihe peace conference.
pndorcwaki dtd more for Poland
there. than tho Poles now living viii
ever realize. ON OF The sad features
OF his great work b. tho fact that the
mass OF Poles back In Poland have
no conception Of how valuable his SER
vices were.
Hc knew Wilson. Lloyd George aud
Clcmonceau personally. lie had their
respect. No Other living Pole could
have commanded their attention in
the way puderewski commanded %.
Hosting. Content.
Now. after all the sacrifices. he is
resting IN switzerland, content with
his work.
Meanwhile America wants him for
concerts and friends In Poland are
urging him tn become o. candidate
for president OF Poland at the next
election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
UNDEFENDED DIVORCE
CASES ~ N BRITAIN

LONDON - I'ndcfended divorce
eases for he new Term ~ the divorce
court number l2tS against 29e at the
same Time lust yea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
Scores
For Month Of MAY

|tary rrores for the dairlos. eat
'accs, soda fountains, bakeries
beat markets for the month of
3 made public ny the city health
imcnt follow
utmlnIaa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

according to the National Indus
trial Conference Board ~ Boston
the cusi 81 living has increased 20
per cent from July. lalt to- March.
1890.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

Australia has lost $50. zoe. 400 In
tho last ~ months Hs u result NJ the
direct action 81 syndiCalist strik-
ers .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

- Of sanitation Of ealing places.
fountains, butcher shops and
pIlgW
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
GOING ELSEWHERE
 ID SPEND TIE FOURTH

GLENDALE July 4-Glendale peo- pie will celebrate the Fourth Sunday and Monday by attending the different celebrations in other places. Not a few from here made the auto trip to Pres colt for the cowboy sports. Some planned to make Granite Reef their objective A few will go to Fort Mo DoweII and all the basbaI fans will go to see either the Navy Star game or the Mesa Oiler game in Phoenix. Glendale will play an all-star team of Inter city league players here July ,.
 Car Stolen and Stripped
 The Oakland roadster belonging to Tommy Moss was stolen last night and driven to the head of lateral II, where 1t was stripped of two back fires ana rims, generator, distributor and various other articles. The car was loca ted carly this morning. The loss is cov- cred by insurance
 To Redondo Beach
 Mrs. J. R. McFadden and her mott CT, Mrs. N. s. Bennett, accompanied by Miss Clara DeBerry left yesterday for
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

about s65,o0 as the main proposition. The new dormitory is capable of housing between 50 and 70 students, is equipped with shower baths, reading rooms and other paraphernalia of an up to date club house with every bed room an outside room.
 Next to the dormitory in cost was the power house which cost slightly in excess of $50.000 with the installa - tion of the machinery. This portion Of the plant was sadly needed for a num- Der of years but when finally built was made large enough so that every one of the near score buildings were brought into the system and each building is separate unit which Is served from the central plant.
 Thoroughly tested out through all of the past season and nearly half of that preceding, it has proved ample for all the needs of the Normal and en- gineers say that it has capacity for 50 per cent more demand upon 1t as ad- ditional buildings are switched on to the system.
 Of the $1s0,000 all told which has gone into new buildings, one of the most important parts of the instftu- tion has become the new hospital erected on the east end of the campus and which is ample to take care of the ordinary legitimate demands which ! | dent body. Though the equipment is not so complete as the superintendent might wish. lacking for instance an | X-ray machine, the board of state in- | stitutions has been successful In get 1 ting for $10,0OO of the public money a | fire proof modern building, with a large number of bed rooms, sufficient l ly furnished, with approved nursing | sanitation and medical instruments and devices throughout
 1 The Normal is now improved to the extent that it will be able in the com l ing year to handle satisfactorily a much larger attendance than has been
 the case in the past. Tn the normal and in manual training departments during the past semester there were g | few more than TOO students. The l problem of housing and feeding has been solved by the new dormitory anc tentatively by the embryo dining hall
 With the exception of the latter. th'
 original authorization for these build ings was made prior to 1918 but the
 work of their construction was pro Ionged for considerab ble length of time
 so that it ultimately fell to the presen
 mana cement to push the work througf
 to completion, even after the dormitory
 had been occupied as rush measure
 about Christmas, 1918.
 No such delay is anticipated in th'
 construction of the dining hall.
 Tn the pressing famine in teacher'
 from which Arizona, in common witt
 her sister states is suffering, the Nor
 nal is an invaluable asset to the futur'
 educational welfare of the state ant
 the present faculty are bending ever.
 energy to the replenishing of the sup ply through their institution. The, are enabled to work much more satis factorily and to enlist a larger interes in their work because of the fact tha
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
WILSON RETIREs EARLY

WASHINGTON, July 2.-President Wilson slept soundly tonight while the Democratic national convention in San Francisco adopted the party s platform and took two ballots on can didates. Early in the evening he read reports from the convention as trans mitted to the White House by the As sociated Press, but shortly before 10 D. m. Dr. Grayson. his physician, an- uounced that no additional reports were desired. as the president had de cided to retire At that time the plat form had not been formally adopted and no ballots on candidates had been taken.