davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
BASKETBALL

Yale trimmed Ferry Hills 81 to 20
Monday night in a basketball game
at the Kahului Community House and
to be the toughest ever played in
that hall by the Ferry Hills.
Yale lead the Ferry Hills from the
beginning to the end, and also a clear
game was played by the Yale.
The stars for the winning team
were, Willy at center, Joseph at guard
Sammie at forward and also Sigaru
and Tadashi showed up well, and
stars for the loser were Paul and XII
20.
Lineup were as followed:
Yale-Sigaru Yamamoto, guard;
Joseph Lum Ho, guard; Willy Mount
castle, center; Sammie Wong, forward
Tadashi forward.
Ferry Hills-Obed Lum Ho, guard;
VIM. Bison, guard; Paul Larsen, cen
ter; Kiyo Enomoto, forward; Kajo
Kobayashi, forward.
-
Buck Zone Ordinance-Two petit
tons, each signed by more than 800
property owners in the Kalihi and Pa
lama districts, backed by strong argu-
lltlIo pISoSnlSu ny SllOlASyo ~ iSS
Achi, Ferdinand Schnack, A. M. Girls
ty and Judge j. A. Matthewman were
presented in opposition to the pro-
posed new fire protection coming ordi-
nance at a public hearing on the meas
ure held before the board of super
visors.
Leaves Tuna Company-Announce-
ment has been made by w. p. Eng
fish, v~ice-president and general mana
ger of the Hawaiian Tuna Packing
Corporation, of Honolulu, who re-
turned to the capital city recently on
the Manoa from San Francisco, that
he has resigned from the company, al
though he will continue to retain his
interest in it. He will locate in San
Francisco next month.
Pine Outlook Improves - l.. S.
Hiorth, plant manager of the Hawai-
ian Fruit Packers, Ltd, has recently
returned from the mainland and says
the general tone of the business world
on the Pacific Coast is optimistic. He
said brokers told him that pineapple
stocks are moving rapidly with good
prospects for the pineapple market.
He said Australian jams are Cutting
the mainland market and reducing
the prices of jams.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13

Scotland won the International
Soccer Championship from England
by a score of 8 to l.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13

The proposed trip to Honolulu of a
Yale swimming team has received
sanction of the college authorities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

or in some cases would treat the city
water main from which the hose leads.
But the chiropractor merely straightens
out the hose. Then the water flows again
apd the plants revive.
"Or 1t might be compared to the great
telegraph systems. When communication
is interrupted or interfered with lnemen
are sent out to locate the trouble some
where along the wires.
"Caruso's falls made his spine crooked,
as the X-ray photographs show. The Xrays
were made in January, 1919, when Mr..
Caruso first came to me for treatment.
The position of each vertebra is shown by
the white dot, from the seventh cervfcal
to tie sixth dorsal. The chart shows
which nerves pass through these verte-
brae, to which organs they lead, and what
diseases are caused by their displace-
ment.
81 undertook to treat Mr.. Caruso on the
strict condition that he would submit to
regular treatments, until such time as
permitted him to quit. He began very
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

the nerve wires pass and which regulates
the transmission of the nervous energy.
The tweuty-four upper vertebrae or
switchboard plugs are numbered-the z,
cervical; H. thoracic or dorsal, and 5,
lumbar. Through these the various nerves
are traced to their respective organs or
motors.
II is the belief Of chiropractors that any
organic trouble Is due to arrangement OF
the nerves through which the organ is fed
from the power plant in the brain. Instead
Of tampering with the organ they straighten
out the nerve at the point where It passes
through the spinal column.
1T is Just as though you had a garden
which you were watering with hose"
said DR.. Sauchelli in explaining chiro-
practic theory. "Supposing tie hose gets
a kink in 1t. The water is shut off. Some
of the plants in the garden begin to
wither
"Now the medical practitioner in order
to revive the plants, would put fertilizer
on them. The surgeon would prune them,
bv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

faithfully, and was doing extraordinarily
well, when he received a telegraphic re-
quest to I'M Q sudden engagement. He &C
cepted, because of his friendship for the
impresario, and wanted to postpone .
treatment
"This refused to permit, and rather
than cancel his acceptance, Mr. Caruso
left for the West Just when his spine had
begun to straighten out. Then. last De-
cember, the pillar fell on him in the tenn.
pie scene, and after that he never re-
covered.
1.-THE truth is, as the X.ray proves.
that the previous falls had twisted most of
the vertebrae in Mr.. Caruso's spinal
column. The vertebrae, displaced, were
in much the position shown on the chart
in the smaller drawing. They pinched the
nerves leading to several organs, choking
the nerve supply. Among these organs
were the lungs and the pleura, On that
point chiropractic science agrees with
medical science-Mr. Caruso died of
pleIrisy.
"The bodily nerve system, ramifying
every part of the body, converses at the
spinal cord. The spinal cord is encased
within the spinal column, which is sue.
cession of movable bones, separated from
each other by discs Of elastic cartilage,
thus providing elasticity to the body's
main support. The spinal cord is closely
bound bundle Of nerves which branch away
at various points on their way to all parts
of the body. In branching out. these
nerves must pass through and between the
movable spinal bones.
at is possible for one or more OF these
movable spinal bones to become slightly
displaced, out of alignment-enough so
that the nerve trunks are pinched, or un
duly tensed. All these facts are accepted
as such by medical practitioners as well
as chiropractors.
"Now we claim that all body processes
are controlled through the nerve system.
that health is a matter of free and untn-
terrupted flow of nerve energy and that
when one or more Of the movable spinal
bones gets out of alignment and presses
against, or unduly pinches the nerves as
hey pass through and between these spinal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
SPINAL
NERVE,
NonnAl
Hines
He
Claims

@OULD the life Of the great Caruso
have been saved?
Were the distinguished specialists
ong months of illness In New York busy
treating symptom while they entirely
overlooked the real cause?
Was the Inflammation of the pleura and
the gathering OF pus in the pleural cavity
around the lungs local diseased condition
which was caused by the compression Of
the nerves which run out from the spine
and control the healthful condition of the
pleural walls of the lungsf
Did the doctors who had Carusos case
see only the local disturbance around the
lungs and fail to realize that no permanent
cure could be accomplished without tracing
the trouble back to It's origin along the
starved nerves which were pinched and
compressed as they leave the spinal col
umn from the great trunk nerve inside the
spine?
It is precisely this charge which the
chiropractic physicians Of New York make
against their brother doctors Of the allo-
path latin VINO nAu SaIusoS hAo IN tn0h
hands.
1t is only Of late years. that the new
system Of medicine called chiropractic
has begun to assert its claims for atten-
ton. The chiropractic school of healing
does not concern itself with drugs. in
stead of the pills and potions" Of the
drug store the chiropractic doctor searches
for the cause of disease in damage to the
nerve which governs the health and vigor
Of the organ which is out Of order.
The foundation stone Of chiropractic Is
the spinal column or backbone. Through
the middle Of the backbone runs the great
central trunk nerve from the brain down.
ward And through the various openings,
at intervals all along the spine emerge
the special nerves which run out from the
main trunk line to the heart, lungs, liver,
stomach, kidneys, etc, etc.
II the heart is in trouble, the chiroprac-
tor examines the particular vertebra of the
backbone through which the heart nerve
energies. BY a system Of massage or
manipulation Of this spinal vertebra the
chiropractic physician treats whatever Is
wrong with the heart.
In the same way diseases Of the other
organs are reached, not by drugging the
organs, but by stimulating to normal &C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

bones, imperfect bodily functioning is
bound to occur.
THE blows that Mr.. Caruso sustained
largely shut of the flow of nerve energy 70
lis thorax, lungs and the entire upper parts
Of his body. This deprived the parts OF
their normal vitality, causing imperfect
elimination. and Inflammation then set in.
when Mr.. Caruso came to me two years
ago told him that his only recourse lay
in having his spinal bones thoroughly aud
completely adjusted to normal position
This would take some time, as in the
process Of adjustment. 1t is necessary to
give many treatments, until the tendons.
muscles, ETC., become accustomed to their
normal position and can be trained to re-
main there.
"Pleurisy is practically identical with
pneumonia, except that pleurisy is that
phase Of pneumonia more particularly re-
lated to the thoracic wall. In pleurisy the
lungs are always involved in the same way
and manner as in pneumonia, but not to
such an extent. The symptoms are iden.
teal except that there is less congestion
of the head, the cough is not so pronounced
and there is not such q copious discharge
of mucus.
III in such cases the spinal bones are ad-
justed to the normal position pleurisy is of
short duration. Without such adjustment
the condition progresses to the point where
there is q dropsy in the thoracic cavity.
This condition requires what is called
aspiration or the projection OF a hollow
needle through the thoracic wall to pro-
cure drainage from the pleural cavities.
This operation was performed on Mr. Ca.
russo several times, understand.
1T was the gardener pruning the plants
when the hose had a kink in It. Even
at this point chiropractic science could
have restored the bodily functions by
Strengthening out the kinks, and the &C
emulation Of pus or fibrin or serum would
have drained of naturally and without an
operation. II the matter is not drained off
assesses and septic Inflammation result.
"The real cause Of Mr.. Carusos death is
the fact that he did not have these bones
placed in order, and nature, therefore,
could not bring her restorative forces into
play"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

the opera st08e Wnlcn nao odmaBou His
spine at the third dorssl vertebra, where
the nerves which nourish the pleura come
out from the great trunk nerve in the
centre of the spinal column.
In fact, 1t ID asserted by DR.. Francesca
x. Saucheli, the well known Consulting
chiropractor Of New York City. that Caruso
came to him in January, 1919. for examina-
ton. Doctor Sauchelli at once examined
Caruso's spine and confirmed his diagnosis.
he says, by an x.ray photograph Of the
great tenors backbone. which is shown on
this page to-day.
Doctor Sauchelli declares that slight
twist of vertebra of Caruso's spine was
perfectly outlined. which accounted for
the symptoms Of distress and pain in the
pleura.
This injury to the singers backbone
was the result Of two or three mishaps on
the opera stage There appears to have
been three different blows that Caruso
sustained in the last six years. In the
last act of la Tosca," which the great
tenor sang many times, his part called for
a realistic fall. Six years ago. Doctor
Sauchelli says, Caruso fell exceptionally
hard in this scene and did the first damage
to his spine. Then, later on, while play
ing the second act of Samson and
Delilah," where he was being roughly
handled by the other characters in that
opera, in accordance with the story Of the
play, he fell accidentally and was quite
badly injured.
And again, last December, in this same
temple scene. In this same opera OF Sam
son, one Of the columns of the temple fell,
striking him on the back. Doctor Sauchelli
asserts, and seriously wrenched his spine.
It was this blow which Caruso's doctors
claim fell on his chest and did damage to
his chest and pleural walls. which ulti-
mately caused his death. Doctor Sauchelli
insists that the blow was on the back and
not on the chest and that the seat of the
trouble was the wrenched vertebra of the
spine which compressed the nerve which
keys up the activity Of the pleura.
Elsewhere on this page is q chiropractic
chart Of the human mental and nervous
system. The brain Is shown as q power
plant, the seat and origin of human energy
and life. Leading from the brain are the
wires or nerves which transmit this energy
to the various organs, which are likened to
motors. The vertebral column is repre-
sented as the switchboard through which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

LCaneer lntesnes Peritoneum Constipation
Appndie Coh Dysentery, Cholera Morbu Cholera lnfanum
Typhoid Fever
3rd L-Prosaitis Diseases Of the Falopian Tubes Etc.
4th L-Hemorhoids Hernia Fistula Lumbago
5th LSHe Rheumatism Diseases of the Bones of the Feet and
vacoss Veins Of Legs Govt Scofula Shin Bone
Cold Feet AAeuia-
c,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

tivity the nerve which governs the
activity Of that organ.
And 80 II IL that the chiropractic
practitioners insist that Caruso's
death resulted from misunderstand-
ing Of what ought to have been done
In his case. All hands are agreed
that Caruso suffered from iniamma-
ton of the membrane. called the
pleura, which surrounds the lungs.
The doctors at Caruso's bedside at
tempted to cure the trouble by work
Ing on the diseased parts without
paying any attention to the nerve
which activates these tissues. The
chiropractic doctors assert that they
could have cured Caruso by apply
ing their method Of correcting the
pinched and starved nerve energy
and relieving the pressure on this
nerve which had resulted in Caruso's
case from unfortunate accidents on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

Chir0pracfic Diagram
Chart, ShOIOin0 Holo
the Backbone Trans
snsits the Energy Out
Through the Vertebrae
to the Various Organs.

Celvical.
LIT insanity, Hys-
terics, Delirium, Vertigo,
Insomnia, Facial Paralysis,
Epilepsy.
End C.-Acne Of Face,
Convulsions, Facial Par
alysis, Headaches.
3rd C-Deafness, Blind
ness.
4th C. Nose, Throat
and Diseases Of the Teeth.
5th C.-Aherations of
Speech, Pharyngitis, Ton
silitis, Loss of Speech.
9Th C.-Asthma, Hay
Fever. Laryngitis, Bron-
chial Affections, Goiter.
7th C.-Afections of
Shoulders, Choking At
tacks, Bronchitis.
DOrsal.
LIT D.-Afections of the
Hands and Arms, Muscles
Of the Chest, Diseases of
the Trachea.
End D.-Hear Troubles,
Drying Of Milk in Breasts.
3rd D.-Pulmonary Tu.
berculosis, Lobar Pneu-
monla, Pleurisy, Pulmon-
ary Stenosis.
4th D-Biliousness, Gall
Stones, Jaundice, Liver ALL
anents.
+ 9Th Chills, Fever,
General Rash; in fact, any
general condition.
9Th and 7th D.-Cancer
Of the Stomach, Indiges-
ton, Sick Headaches, Tape
Worm.
9Th and 9Th D.-Hic.
coughs, Intestinal Indiges-
ton, Diseases Of the Spleen
and Small Intestines.
10th, 18th and 18th D.
Brights Disease, Addison's
Disease, Renal Calculi, Dia-
beteA Dropsy, Erysipelas,
GRADUATED Eyelids, Dry
Skin, Nephritis, Obesity,
Kidney Stone.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15
TELEPHONES ON
FARMERS FENCE
New Invention Makes Use Of
Barbed Wire in Country

Mcintosh, s. r., Nov l5-Barbed
wire fence telephones are being in
stalled in two communities in this
county that have never had tcle-
phone, County Agent o. NJ. Osborne
reports. Plans are being furnished
by his Office.
Corson County, 81 miles long and
sparsely settled had little telephone
service until Mr., Osborne thought of
using the fence lines. Today the
ma jority of its farmers are connected
up, through there are still some, in
the central part of the county six to
eight miles from any neighbour not
on the line.
Worn out inner tubes have been
utilized for insulation. The cost for
each farm home, for Instruments and
line, averages about $40.
Each line has a general call which
enables the farmers in an entire com
munity TO hold what amounts to a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15
HOPE OF WORLD Is
IN ITS CHURCHES
So Declares President Harding IN
Message to Methodists ConVen-
ton at Detroit.

Detroit, Nov 15.--If the churches
fail in their high and holy tasks there
is small hope for civilization, Presi-
dent Harding told national coafer-
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church today in a message read by
Bishop VIM. F. Mcdowell of Wash
ington, D. c. The message was read
at the opening of the conference re-
garded by leaders of the denomlna-
ton as one of the most important in
the c hurch's history
Whoever halts the churches must
march forward more swiftly than
they have done" the presidents mes
sage continued. The churches must
not fail"
The president paid tribute to the
church for it's work during the war,
adding:
THE world never before was in
need of right morals, right ideals,
right relations among men and ma
tons. right spirit for meeting IN
paralleled conditions, and sound re-
ligion in personal, social and public
life"
The president closed his message
by extending best wishes for The
work your church and other churches
are trying and planning to do in all
the countries"
The conference brought to Detroit
about 25 bishops of the church in the
United States and other countries and
hundreds of ministers and laymen.
The meeting is intended to be inspir-
ational and according to church lead
ers, is the outgrowth of the centen-
nary movement.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15

iods are held regularly Recently,
through the generosity Of friends of
the mission, Miss Bartlett received,
in answer to an appeal made through
The Herald, ~ small chairs tor
younger children. The "A were all
she had asked for, although there ap-
pears to be a need for many more,
The various sewing schools con-
Quoted under the auspices of the mis-
sion meet in different churches, the
chu riches financing the school and
Miss Bartlett and her assistants doing
the instructing.
The Lafayette sewing school meets
every Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock in the First Baptist church;
The Methodist sewing school meets
every Friday afternoon a. 4. the
Burritt Mission sewing school meets
"Wednesday afternoon at the mission
at 4 Two Junior Achievement clubs
meet at the Burritt Mission Wednes-
day afternoons and evening, one of
them being a group OF boys in charge
Of Herbert Williams and another
being a girls club in need of a
teac her.
Two classes of boys meet Saturday
afternoon. One class meets for a
player and the other meets for sort
Of instructive recreation similar to
Junior achievement work.
on Thursday evenings Rev
Michael Maietta assistant pastor OF
the Emmanuel Gospel church and
Italian minister for the South Con
gregational church, conducts two
services. one in Italian for adults and
the other in English for children.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15
CITY MISSION
NEEDS HELPERS
Several Teachers and a Piano
Player Needed at Once

Teachers for girls classes at the
Burritt Mission branch OF the CITY
Mission are badly needed, according
to an appeal issued by Miss Caroline
f. Bartlett, uperintendent of the City
Mission. Miss Bartlett has two
assistants Miss EstelIa Dickinson and
Mrs. Nicolo n'Addario and Sunday
afternoon there we're So children for
the three women to handle, These
were of various ages and ordinarily
would constitute six or eight classes
Tomorrow evening Miss Esther
Donahue, of the Junior Achievement
bureau at Springfield, will be at the
Burritt Mission TO start an advanced
class OF girls. making hats, aprons
dresses, and other things, A teach
er will be needed for this class and
Miss Donahue has offered TO instruct
a new teacher until the latter
is qualified to take over the
class, when 1t will be organized
into a club. The class will consist
OF girls about Is years of age.
A piano player for the "Wednesday
afternoon sewing school is wanted
also. Two ltdCI'IS ~ tdht o'Nl JUN
Tor classes for the Sunday afternoon
services at the Burritt Mission are
asked for by Miss Bartlett.
The Burritt Mission is situated on
Cherry street, Just two or three min
utes walk from Franklin square. II
was opened in that section of the city
to take care of children of foreign
born parents who had no other So
cial recreation outside Of their school
life. Regular classes are conducted
for boys and girls, regular Sunday
school sessions are held, the mission
being strictly non-denominational
Parties. games and story telling per-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15

round table discussion on problems
affecting the community" the county
agent reports.
zone of the great results OF these
telephone systems from the stand
point of agriculture is that they tie
the newly organized farm bureau
community centers more lrmly to-
gether. The county agent is enabled
to make announcements Of meetings,
etc, as he never was before.
THE community is also able quick
ly to get in touch with the county
agent in case of an outbreak OF insect
pest such as worms or grasshoppers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15
NEW WALKING RECORD

New York. Nov. 15--William Plant,
veteran pedestrian, who on Sunday
set d new American record of
2;02:57 3-5 in winning the metropoli-
tan A. A. L. 5 mile championship,
now holds FIVE walking titles. Be
sides the IS mile championship, Plant
is both metropolitan and national
champion at three and seven miles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15
Lafa yette St. Furniture
Dealer in Bankruptcy

Morris Brin, a Lafayette street fur
nture dealer has filed a petition of
bankruptcy through Lawyer NJ. A.
Sexton The merchants assets are re-
ported to be about $4,000 and his
liabilities $4,000. The petitioner will
be heard before Bankruptcy Referee
Edward L. Yeomans in Hartford, No
VEN Der 30
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15
Yale Substitute End
Suffers Broken Leg

New Haven, Nov, Fitzpatrick T.
Butler third string end of the Yale
eleven received a broken leg in yes
terdays sorimmage it was learned at
the hospital today, First reports were
that Butler was merely badly iniur-
ed" but examination showed both
bones of the lower leg to have been
broken, His injury is the first major
casualty of the Blues season. But
ler's home is at Pengilly. MINI.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15
GETS 10 YEARS FOR So THEFT

New York, Nov. 15-Joseph Wurz-
berger, who was found guilty OF the
theft of a wallet containing 81 from a
sailor was sentenced yesterday by
Justice Norman S. Dixie, in Brooklyn
Supreme court. to ten years in Sing
Sing. Wurzberger was indicted for
first degree grand larceny as a sec
ond offender.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15

Premiums for fire insurance in
this country amount to $3.50, 900 900
annually.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15
LITERARY CLUB TO MEET.

The Womens Literary club of Ma
pie Hill will meet at the home of
Mrs. H. A. Lienhard on Golf street
Thursday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock.
Mrs J P. Hart Will give a travel talk
on Argentina and Peru and Mrs. An
tin Van Neen will entertain with vo-
cal selections, The members will an
swer the roll call with items of cur
rent events.