davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06
SUPERVISOR WILL VISIT
SANATORIUM JAN. 18th

Miss Maiel Buckstaff, state super
visor of Occupational Therapy, will
come TO Mount View January 18th.
and she will spend some time in Civ
ing personal instruction in handi-
craft, Miss Buckstaffs pleasant and
profitable visits are always looked
forward to by all.
One of the prettiest Christmas gifts
received at the Sanatorium was the
little eandle-stick holding a lighted
candle. at each patients place, at
breakfast Christmas morning. which
was made possible by Mrs. John Lull's
kindness.
The porches at the sanatorium have
been named by the patients. and cap
tains appointed over them. as a help
ful measure in cure-taking. The la
dies east porch is Camp Bide-a-
Wee" ladies' west porch Camp Vic
tory; mems east porch, "CureTak-
er's Porch" and mems west porch,
Camp Peaceful"
Sanatorium patients and staff. sent
note of greeting signed by all who
were acqaintances to the eX-patients
One of the surprises and greatest
pleasures of the holiday season has
been the letter received from so many
who were former patients. In so
many instances these letters tell of
present good health, of continued i'm
nrovement and of the happy, useful
lives that they are leading.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Checked BY HamIIn's
Wizard OIL

Sore throat and chest colds
should never be neglected. Few
people realize how often they re-
suit seriously if not promptly
checked. Hamlin's Wizard Oil is
a safe, simple and effective treat
ment. Used as a garglc for sore
throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed
on the chest it will often loosen up
a hard, deep seated cold in one
night. Keep bottle on the shelf.
Wizard OH is u good dependable prep
aration 10 have in the medicine chest for
hrst aid when the doctor may be far
away. How often sprains, bruises. cuts
ana burns occur in every family. az we'll
as little troubles like earache. toothache
cold sores, cenker sores. stiff neck and
tired aching feet. Soothing. healing wiz
ard OIL will always bring quick relief
Generous stse bottle soc.
IL you are troubled with constitution
or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard
Liver Whips. just pleasant little pink
pills at druggists for soc. Guaranteed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06

There is more catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and for years it
was supposed to be incurable. Doc
tors prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, PRONOUNCED it incurable.
Catarrh is local disease, greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, o., is on constitutional rene
dy, is taken internally and acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that
Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY e CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
-AdyertiSement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06
MESSAGE FROM
]. H. PAGENK0PF
LETTER TELLS OF FORMER
WISCONSIN MAN WHO
WOULD MAKE GOLD"

From ]. Henry Pagenkopf, of this
city who is at present in Los Angeles
! Cal, The Pilot has received a most
| interesting letter. Mr.. Pagenkopf re-
Gently met a Mr.. John Dew, who when
/ he discovered that Mr.. and Mrs. Pa
kenkopf were from Wausau alertly
asked if they knew ID. l.. Plumer, w
! G.. Silverthorn, Mr.. Hurley, Mr.. Bel
| lis and later, Robert Johnson and G.
| d. Jones. Mr.! Dew, according to the
| ladies', was at one time interested in
! the Northern Chief Iron company.
Nursed AlchemiSt's Secrets
Mr.. Pagenkopf enclosed clippings
from the Los Angeles Times, in which
it was announced that John Dew, "a
youngish-old man OF 85 years, who is
now under indictment for grand lar
cency, takes a philosophical view of
his sojourn in the county JAIL" and
that he can produce proof that he did
not accept money under the pretense
of being able to transmute base metals
in gold and platinum. The Times
goes on to say: "Parcelsus, Swiss
alchemist of the sixteenth century is
at the bottom of the whole trouble.
1t was the works of Percelsus that
first gave Dew his inspiration and by
interpreting the alchemist's formulate
by means of the Scriptures, Dew says
he wrested from the old books secrets
too wonderful to contemplate"
Among the facts brought out in the
interview, of interest, was the one that
Dew drew $500 a month while max
ing experiments at the home of a
Mrs. Carpenter. First he sought to
'incubate" the so-called philosophers
stone, and later the medical stone
by which all chronic disease might
be cured. Before entering into the
Inflated alchemy, Dew was tutor of
classes in concentration" the article
tells, "the fee of which was 800; bib
lical law, fee $500; and Kabala, a
Hebrew symbolism, fee $1,000. His
education was obtained mostly at Ok
ford and his chief interest has been
his story goes"
Mr.. PagenkOpf's Letter
Part of Mr.. Pagenkopf's letter fol-
lows:
4'iA .. oStllhOPl anu Dciu lHG
pleasure of meeting this gentleman
and his sister and niece of about six
teen, very sweet and amiable young
lady. We found Mr.. Dew very kind
ly light hearted congenial sort of
man of splendid education and to all
appearances hardly sixty years old,
but he informed us that he was eight
ty-five, Upon learning that we were
from Wausau Mr.. Dew and his sister
Immediately became interested and
inquired If we knew Mr.. Plumer, Mr..
Silverthorn, Mr.. Bells, and later Mr..
Johnson, presumably r. II. Johnson,
and G. d. Jones. These people were
at one time interested in the Northern
Chief Iron Mine according to the la
dies statements.
Mr.. Dew, in the course of his CON
yersation stated that he had crossed
the pond thirty-six times and the con-
tinent seven times, and that he was
anxious to get started again. If the
charges are true, the poor fellow pro-
badly had very good reasons for his
anxiety.
81 hope Wausau people had a happy
Christmas. | know quite a number of
them have been saddened by the hand
of death and | deeply regret that we
will not meet some of our friends on
our return
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06
STUDIED
TO DETERMINE CHANCE
OF IRON FORMATIONS

Ten townships in Central Wisconsin
were studied during 1920 by the Wis
of determining what indications there
are of economic minerals. Informa-
ton has already been issued covering
these townships, all of which lie in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06

Miss Gladys Schilling departed
Sunday for Madison, where she is
teaching in the public schools this
year.
Fred Kuebler returned Monday
from Oshkosh and Milwaukee where
he spent two weeks visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Curtis of
Ingram, Wis, and children, returned
to their home Monday after brief
visit in Wausau.
DIR. l. M. Addleman attended a
convention of the American Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Science
at Chicago last week.
H. j. Weik who had been visiting
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H. Weik, returned to his home
in Park Falls, Friday.
Miss Marion Pfeiffer has returned
to Milwaukee to resume her studies
at Downer College after spending her
vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Secor de-
parted Sunday for Crimsby, Ontario,
where Mrs. Secor, mother of the for
mer, passed away Sunday.
Miss Grace Friedrich, student
at Northwestern University, has re-
turned to Evanston after spending the
holiday vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ M. Sweet spent
the holidays at Milwaukee and Apple
ton. Mr. Sweet returned Monday
while Mrs. Sweet remained for a long
er visit
Miss Margaret Laut, after visiting
two weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Laut, has returned to Nee
nah to resume teaching in the public
schools of that city.
Miss Audrey Miller has returned
to Mandan, N. Oak, where she teaches
in the public schools, after spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. e. Miller.
Miss Clara Ruder departed Sat-
urday for Danville, ILL.,, where she is
teaching this year. Miss Ruder ex-
poets to attend Columbia university
New York city, next summer
&C. C. Yawkey returns today from
the west where he has been spending
the holidays with Mrs Yawkey, Mr..
and Mrs. Woodson and children who
are spending the winter at Pasadena.
Miss Phoebe Baldwin who spent
the Christmas vacation at her home in
Menominie returned on Monday to
resume her duties at the Marathon
County Training School for Teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans of Chicago
departed last Sunday evening for
their home in Chicago after a visit at
the M. P. Mccullough and John F.
Ross homes. After a short stop
there they will leave for California for
the winter Miss Jennie Ross, who
came to the city with them, is remain
ing for a longer visit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06
Marathon county. The 81

Marathon county. The study was
made with an especial view to iron
formations. Townships 26N: Ranges
4, 5, 6, Z, and Sc, and Township 27N:
ranger 4, 5, 6, and Sc were mapped
and blueprints covering Pre-Cambrian
rock outcrops, magnetic lines, roads,
streams, etc., are available at the Of
flee of the state geologist, the set cost
ing ninety cents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06
TWELFTH NIGHT PARTY
AT Y. w. c. A. TONIGHT

A Twelfth Night party will be held
at the Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION this evening when the girls
will stage the Mummer's play. "St.
George and the Dragon" This is a
production that for 500 years has been
played in England, The character of
st. George will be played by Miss
Clara Pagel. Jack the Giant Killer by
Miss Myrtle lander, the Dragon by
Miss Ream. the doctor by Miss Leono-
ia Martin, Old Father Christmas by
Miss Olive Wells and the Terrible
Turk 10y Miss Bessie Mccormick.
Older employed girls and other young
women of the city are invited TO spend
the evening at tho association build
ing. Refreshments will be served
The money box will be passed for
aims. which will be used to pay the
refreshments served.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06

The first issue Of the scout paper.
THE Trail Hitter" will make It's APP
pearance shortly. II is promised.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06

Train. north. daily--7:l5 a m.
north. daily-l:40p y. M
south. daily T:sS u. IN.
south daily-I0;22 a. m.
north, SUNDAY -7:li a. m.
south, Sunday-T;SS u. IN.
The train going north on SUNDAY runs only
as far as Minocqua.
Close connections are made with i0:2e a. m
train for al points In Southern Wisconsin and
Northern Illinois
Ticketson sale and baggage checked 70 deS-
tination. h. l.. hudson. Ticket Agent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-03
OUR BILLION DOLLAR
POULTRY CROP

In the United States there are
100000 fowls. They produce
1927, 900, 900 dozen of eggs. These
eggs are worth $I,l79,OOO, 900. Poul-
try is worth one-third as much as
corn, half as much as wheat as
much as cotton and more than oats.
This production seems enormous,
but the market is far from being
flooded. II means only half an egg
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-03

OF the nerve nbers involved II they are motor
fibers the result muscular weakness; II they are
nutritive fibers the result is atrophy or wasting;
while If they secretory ribers, the compression
results in lack OF secretion. etc
Thus it is explained. it can be readily seen that
the character Of the disease depends entirely upon
the type Of tbcrs involved by pressure while the loca
ton of the disease depends upon what part of the
spine has misplaced segments
Twenty-Five years ago chiropractic was but
theory in the mind of a more or less fanatcal mag
neto healer, Dr. D. d. Palmer. Today it numbers
10000 practitioners and millions who subscribe
to it's principles
To-day II is legally recognized by twcnty-threc
states Of the Union and in more than one foreign
country 1t also boasts the largest noneherapuetical
school in the world. An this has been accomplished
chiropractors show, very largely through the ndomit-
able will Of Dr. b. J. Palmer, son of the dlscovercr
and president of the Palmer school of ChiropractrO
at Davenport, Iowa
DR. BERGER TRAINED THERE
There Or, Berger was trained in his profession
While having the advantage of the largest clinic in
the world Davenport. DR.. Berger says he has
before of talking sickness under chiro-
practor's 1t is hs opinion that this very rare
coalition having responded to the chiropracte meth
cd is the first of it's kind record.
Asked his opinion relative to how the spinal
segments be displaced DR.. Berger said they
uoualiy the result of strains injuries incurred
through falls other accident.
These falls often mark the beginning of a spinal
disorder which may manifest itself in active form
for weeks months years. In the case of Miriam
Rubin inquiry revealed that she suffered
fall about three years The effects of this fall
noticeable at that time, but according to Dr.
Berger, have been gradually accommodating until they
finally eliminated in this unusual malady
Many trivial falls, jars strains received since
have undoubtedly added to the abnormal coniton,
DR.. Berger said.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-03
DIR BERGERs OWN STATEMENT OF THE CURING
OF MIRIAM RUBIN
by DIR. PAUL o. BERGER


was called to attend the Rubin child Saturday
evening. February IL. Arriving at the chd's home
noted extremely Oppressive atmosphere that per-
vaded the household The mother and father
pacing the floor in their anxiety and despair.
The eminent specialists had just left that after
noon leaving behind no hope for the child. and the
mystery of the unusual malady unsolved
DR.. Nesbitt arrived shortly after did and we
Immediately went into consultation. Among other
things it was apparent child could not live unless
something was done speedily. Sedatiyes had no eff
feet whatever.
The ost distressing symptoms were the constant
delirous talking restessness and threshng about the
bed arms and legs never still, voice becoming maud
ible decisions such as pictures moving on the wall,
and women in bathing, yet her temperature was not
sufficiently high to delieium.
SOUGHT SEAT OF TROUBLES
The question confronting to locate the
center OF the disturbance This simple. as the
governing power OF speech, everyone well knows
lies In the brain.
Having located the seat OF the trouble. IT was
simple for me as a chropractor to locate the cause
want to state right here that wherever there is
disease or inharmonious condition in the human body
not directly caused by trauma, there is always in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-03
Chiropractic Has Helped Others. 1t
Will Help You. II You Are Sick Call
II. .. SCOTT
Doctor of Chiropractic
andrews Blk Phone 915


worth "fooling with" They pay
well. They will pay more if we give
them chance,
The chicken business Is more than
a woman's and kids job. Let's give
mother the help and equipment she
needs TO make her poultry worth
while.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-03
SEDIMENTS GROW ABNORMAL

Here there found small openings which
mally are of sample size to accommodate the nerve
trunk without producing pressure 1t is only when
these bony segments an abnormal position
that the openings are made smaller and compression
results
TO understand how such pressure upon
can affect tissues in remote organs, chropractors
sert. must realize something of the function Of
the nervous system. The chiropractor explains that
every tissue or organ in the body is supplied by
nerve fibers which originate in the brain. It is the
function of these fbers to carry messages from the
brain to the body and from remote parts OF the body
back to the brain.
That an intelligence exists which operates though
the brain no one questions OF the activities OF this
intelligence not entirely aware they cay. The
chropractor pictures this intelligence operating
through the brain and directing all activities in the
body. Like untirng operator at a telegraph Office
this innate (nborn) intelligence sends messages to
the organs and controls their every activity
There must be interference offered to these
messages by compression upon the nerve trunk When
such a pressure does exist the messages hndered
to such extent that they cannot be fully expressed
AS result the organ organs supplied by that par
ticuar nerve trunk deficient in their activities,
NERVE FBERs CRITERION
wshther the abnOrmality expresses itself in one
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-03

Why Holland Crews Willows
Holland is covered with willow
trees. and the great bikes OF the
country are made stronger by tina
network formed by the roots.-BrOok-
Ign Eagle. .- .r.,.--g~J
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-03
Woman Dumb ) DAYS
is MADE TO TALK
IN FIVE MINUTES
miracle" of Miriam Rubin and Similar
Cases Bring Avalanche of Inquiries

called shortly after she became ill., Dr. Brown,
~ physician of waukegan was called for consultation
and in addition there were called the case the
following physicians. specialists, from Chicago: DR..
Robert r. Preble. 80 N. Michigan Ave. Dr. Alonzo
Abt. lo4 8. Michigan Ave. all of whom Immediately
made all necessary blood tests and examinations aud
their prognosis did not disclose the nature Of the ma
lady and they unable from their examinations
and diagnosis OF the case to offer any solution
remedy for the patient. and during all of this time
the patient continued talk constantly as before
without any sleep whatsoever.
THAT the ninth day OF her illness DR. Paul 0.
Berger. a practicing chropractor in Waukegan
called to treat the patient and found upon examina-
tion of the spinal column that the patient had
misplaced vertebrae in the neck OF which pinched
the affecting the speech center of the brain
"And that the ninth day he administered two
chiropracc adjustments to the said patient and that
after lapse of about twelve hours, and during the
tenth day of the illness of the patient. she showed
marked and noticeable Improvement and for the first
time during her illness slept for brief periods, her
temperature became lower than it had been at any
time during the nine days of her illness; that the
said DR.. Paul O. Berger continued to administer the
chropractc adjustments daily for about three days
and that at the end of three days the patient had
ceased talking and the symptoms Of the malady en-
trey disappeared the patient resting and sleep
ing soundly and that her present condition is normal
ABRAHAM NJ RUBIN,
"DoLLIE J. RUBIN,
DIR PAUL O. BERGER.
Chiropractor.
subscribed and sworn before me this 18th day
of February, A. d. 1921
ALBERT M'DERMoTT, Notary Public"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-03
CURIOSITY AWAKENED

In response to requests for information as to the
nature of the science, The Herald and Examiner
has secured from practitioner of note exposition
of its peculiar merits. which 1t publishes merely
a matter of information without ndorslng the claims
of It's opponents.
Chiropractie is based, Its opponents say, the
fact that disease Is the result Of pressure the
nerves.
Further they declare there is only place In
the body where such pressure exist. where the
nerve trunks are given OF from the spinal cord and
pass between the bony segments which form the spin
al column.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13
Weather
AT TIJE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO. AIBiQI IiiQt T.
FOR "a Hours Ending Ga m.

Highest temper
allure. 80 lowest
70 M p,rlturr 4,
dHtlN range tenn
p.rauur, tJ moan
drilN temperature.
% rcluiiN, hu
midIty e. y m 10
relative huntiditi
o. g. M. 900. prp
Cipitution, trace.
maximum velocity
of wind miles Urt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13
state Weather.

hour. SO. prevailing direction
east, character ut th, dlN cloudy
state Weather
Now Mc>icu. Generally fuI. tur
night and Friday, warmer t"uinut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13

~cu1tc Committee assignments
I..uvfr. b.. rH. "umH.... U.t OF
sHU.f. .Hus...... assignments
kuit-
D. o. Mu-U. chairman bymgfrl
g..r|IUI D. "a GH4HInIm.
Judiciary.
N D. Phillips chairman. D. R.
Wright d A AFv fHrai 81 Martin
90. tNarIU# ll,I..Y.. M o. NH.|4N,
tJuntinu,d un pasc Mo.l
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
B. & 0. LEADER
HAS No FEAR Of
RAIL WALKOUT
Willard Says Nationwide
Strike Is Improbable Asserts
Roads Will Fight.

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Danisl
Willard. president OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. In an interview
Yesterday, expressed the belief that
there will be no nationwide strike,
He also said hat II was not wholly
creditable, either to the railway man
ayers or to the employees and their
leaders, that they should find them
selves unable TO adjust their differ
ences harmoniously.
''I have gathered from the news
papers and other sources" said Mr..
willard, "that many OF the men and
at least some OF the leaders feel that
the wage reduction OF last July was
not unreasonable. and In view OF the
decreased cost OF living and other
circumstances ought 10 be accepted.
II my understanding OF this phase
OF the question Is correct. l am quite
confident that a way will be found
TO reconcile the two major parties
Of the controversy"
Mr.. Willard was asked what mis-
company would do In the event or
strike.
'I would regret very much to see
the Baltimore and Ohio men leave
the service" he replied. "Neverthe-
less, II they do, II will be the duty
OF the Baltimore and Ohio manage
ment TO make every effort possible
to operate the property and furnish
adequate transportation service to
the public"
Mr.. Willard declined to specify
what steps his railroad already had
taken In that connection.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
Harding Stakes Hopes
To Thwart Strike on
Labor Board Farley
By ii. X. REYNOLDS.
International News Service.

President Harding, having placed
the responsibility for averting the
threatened transportation tie-uI
squarely upon the shoulders OF the
United States Railroad Labor Board
today entered upon .'watchful wait
ing" policy which will continue until
a decision is reached in the anti-strike
conference which opens Wednesday
in Chicago.
The governments plan for avertina
the strike now stands as follows:
Proposed Remedy.
1. The Railroad Labor Board will
insist that the railway executives
agree TO withhold their demands
for further wage reductions and
that the chiefs of the "big four
Transportation brotherhOOds with
draw their orders for progressive
waIk-out to begin October 80.
2. Failure Of the Labor Board
10 secure concessions from the con-
tending groups probably would be
followed by the reference OF the
controversy to the United States
Board Of Mediation and Cancellation,
a bureau Of the Department Of La
Dor.
3-The national defense act. which
remains in effect until the formal
declaration of peace, ana other
drastic wartime laws, will not be
invoked by the President to prevent
an interruption of interstate com
merce in the event of strike. II 1t
becomes imperative for the Govern
ment to act through the courts TO
keep food, fuel, and other neces-
stiles moving. only civil laws. such
as the injunction, would be used.
4-The Interstate Commerce Com
mission will order substantial re.
duction Of freight rates on important
products and commodities, acting In
part upon the Labor Boards recon-
mendation that such decreases
should be the normal result OF latest
railroad wage cuts. -,
5-Governmental departments will
proceed with plans for maintaining
partial transportation facilities and
the movement of mails II all efforts
TO halt the strike should prove
futile.