davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08
Ashland, Wis, Sept. 3, 1921

ASnldnu, WIS, OepI. ., IJAl'
Washburn Times,
Washburn, Wis.
Dear Sir:
We have been conducting very
successful course in occupational
therapy at Pureair Sanatorium and
we have been requested to make a
display of the work at the three
county fairs and other local fairs in
Tie three counties.
We wish to make an explanation
through the county papers SO that the
people would understand about the
work and know that everything had
been satisfactory or thoroughly dis
infected so that there would be no
danger in handling the work. So
we invited the editors of the various
newspapers in the three countits to
dinner at Pureair, as we wish to
Get acquainted with them for one
thing, and to have them acquainted
Will Jilc odHetIOLluLl diu VIC WI
that we are doing there.
We had very nice dinner on
Friday. Quite number of the
newspaper men were there, but
presume the rain during the fore
noon interfered with as many coming
as otherwise would have come.
"A year ago the state had an oc-
cupational therapist teacher whose
duty it was to visit the various
Sanatoriums and instruct the nurses
and patients in the work, but she
resigned from her posistion so that
it left each sanatorium to secure their
own teacher.
Knowing that Occupational The
rapy is something of new work in
the hospitals and sanatoriums |
wrote an article so that | could send
it to such papers as were not able
20 send a representative to the din
ner at the Sonatorium. | am, there
fore, sending you this article to use
Jour own judgment on how much OF
what part Of it you wish to feature
in your paper. Knowing that all of
the papers are interested in our Tri-
County Sanatorium and the work
done there, trust you will be able to
give US space in your valuable paper.
Cur Sanatorium is more than full
as we are trying to take care of
al applicants from the three coun-
lies, but to do SO we have been COM
PEELED to put two or more patients
in some of the rooms, which is not
enjoyed by all the patients or the
management.
Thanking you for what you may
be able to do for us, I am with kind
est regards, Yours very truly,
M. S. HOSMER.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08

of the members Of the Wisconsin
Anti Tuberculosis Association and he
puts in most of his time as a con-
sultant and assistant to the coun-
| ty sanatoriums of the state. 1t is
as follows:
DR.. M. S. Hosmer,
Ashland, Wis.
Dear DR.. Hosmer:
| wish first of all to thank you for
the cordial treatment accorded me
on my visit to Pureair. | also wish
TO extend this appreciation to Mrs.
Walters. Superintendent Of Pure
air.
think Pureair has already ac-
complished, in part at least, a
couple of important features which
other Sanatoriums have tried for a
long time to make possible for their
institutions. refer particularly to
the beginning made in affiliating the
Sanatorium with the training school
for nurses. This gives the nurse
about to graduate an opportunity to
study and compare, the nursing prob
lens of those sick with tuberculosis
on the one hand, and those sick in
general hospital on the other. This
service also gives them an opportu-
nifty to study the social problems of
our day, the effect of environment in
causing disease in human beings, and
the result of overwork and lack Of
rest in our young men and women.
Another important feature be-
lieve is the modern equipment, in
Guiding labor saving devices in the
laundry, kitchen, wards and else
where. This equipment will do much
to Tighten the work Of the nurse and
employees and help keep them con-
tented. 1t also gives the nurses
more time for scientific care and OBJ
servation of patients.
/ thought the adjustable windows
provided for each room at the Sana-
forum are the best have ever seen,
both in the ease of operation and
efficiency.
No one can leave Pureair without
being impressed with the wonderful
location of the institution, it's natural
surroundings, and possibilities for
development and growth. It's Access
sibility by either boat, train, or auto
is enviable feature in it's location
possessed by few institutions in this
country.
could mention many other things
that appealed to me at. Pureair, but
none more important than the cook
ing. thoroughly enjoyed the
cooks products and am looking for
ward to my next visit with pleasure.
Yours truly,
Medical Consultant.
The other is from Doctor in
New York who is doing Surgical
Tubercular work This is the letter
he sent me after returning to the
hospital at Staten Island, N. Y.
"Pureair has impressed me as one
fthe finest and best located ,sana-
toria that / have ever visited. It's
location in my mind is ideal. You
have at al times a invigorating and
----.----.-----.~---.-..-----
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08

stimulating climate which is neces-
sary physically; beautiful, restful
surrounding country essential to
their psychic make up. The build
ings are efficiently and well built
and the patients are afforded every
convenience that one would expect
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08

in seclusive sanatorium. Although
in its infancy it is positive under its
present management, to- be very
successful in the treatment of
patients, for patient at Pureair.
is really on a vacation at beauti-
full resort"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08
nIoht pron In Occasionally.

sHenry," said Mrs. Clipping, In one
Of her fearful moods "if I were to
die would yoa mourn for me?"
Certainly would, my dear" re-
piled Mr.. Clipping. as he scanned the
market page.
sand would you visit my-boo-boo
grave sometimes"
"Cf course Why do you ask such
a foolish question? You know the
cemetery is right on. the way to my
favorite golf links. Burlington
Age. Herald.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08

THE VALUE OF OCCUPATIONAL
THERAPY IN TUBERCULOSIS
SANATORIA FROM A MEDI-
CAL ADMINISTRATIVE STAND
POINT.
Occupational therapy or the use of
occupation is therapeutic measure
is not recent origin, it's value be-
ing recognized in the time Of Galen
who said, employment is Natures
physician. It is, however, only
of recent years that this form of
therapy has developed to the point
Of general and successful applicable
lily to the Sanatorium treatment of
persons i'll with tuberculosis.
Of the four fundamental principles
of cure-taking, rest, fresh air, pro-
per food and graduate exercise, oc-
cupation is directly associated with
the factors, rest and graduated ex-
ercise, and indirectly with the fac
tor, proper food, through its influ-
ence upon digestion.
In the presence of active tubercu-
losis rest is absolutely essential to
successful treatment. 1t is the all
important element in the conserva-
ton of the patients vitality and re-
serve force. The degree of rest
possible to secure will depend upon
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08

Roy Markham of the Markham
Drug Company of Washburn, was p
Mason caller Wednesday.
r
The family of Henry j. Stahl ar
rived Thursday from Boomer and
are now occupying the section house
Mr.. Stahl is the new section fore
man.
Hogstrom Brothers are having
their new garage plastered this week
an dexepect to m owe into their new
quarters in the course of short
time. How about that dance as
an opener for the new building?
F. E. Shaffer of Bibon was called
to Houghton, Mich. during the past
week on account of the death of his
sister. Friends extend their sym
patty to Mr.. Shaffer.
-
III. J. Hereman, in charge of the
creamery, and family, returned dur
ing the past week from Pardyville
where they have been visiting with
relatives.
=
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Tidlund, bouncing baby boy. Mr..
Tidlund has been passing out the
cigars.
C. I. Larson was up to Superior
on Wednesday taking in the Tri-State
fair.
S. P. Watkins, representing the
Bankers Supply company of Chicago
was Mason caller on Wednesday.
Harry w. Kaiser, representing the
First National Bank of Milwaukee
transacted business in Mason on
Wednesday.
-
Miss Harriet Moen left the first
of the week for Sheboygan where
she will teach school during the COM
ing year.
I
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08

Miss Harriet Moen left the first
of the week for Sheboygan where
she will teach school during the COM
ing year.
, 1921-09-08
TIMES WH1RLIG1G

To the political philosopher there is food for thought in the
reversal of the relative positions of Woodrow Wilson and Charles
Evans Hughes.
At the November election in 1916 President Wilson was
triumphant bv reason of Californiais extraordinary action. Mr..
Hughes public career seemed to many of his friends to be. per
manenty closed. He bad had his chance and failed. An unfortun-
ate alignment on the Pacific Coast, the innocent giving of ofense
to a party faction. resulted in putting the Democratic candidate
for President in the White House again. II @
In the campaign preliminary to the national convention of
1920, Mr.. Hughes was by no means the leading figure for the
Republican presidential nomination. The popular poll taken by
the Literary Digest. the most extensive attempted, placed General
Wood, Governor Lowden and Herbert Hoover ahead of him. The
primary contests in various states were also in general accord
with the theory that the Hughes legend" was at an end.
Yet President-elect Harding picked the defeated standard.
bearer of 1916 for the Department Of State, and every month of
Mr.. Hughes incumbency. has newly revealed his strength there
and more amply justified the Presidents selection.
In every International controversy he has displayed marked
personal force. There has been no suggestion of hesitancy in his
notes to other Governments. Conscious power has been
Enthusiastically stamped on each succeeding transaction. And yet
there has been no offensive self advertisement; a courteous tone
has been maintained; no foreign office could object to the manner
of his diplomacy. He has been equally firm and friendly.
Mr.. Wilson is no longer . figure in the affairs of the world.
He has withdrawn-and no one can doubt chat the withdrawal is
permanent-from his old place in the political limeight. His
abortive League of Nations is q travesty upon his visionary de
sires. Practical craftsmanship has succeeded to his academic
dreams. A new meeting of the nations is about to be held under
sufficient autocracy of mind and purpose planned-and the presid.
ing officer of this great assemblage is to be the man who by some.
thing very like treachery in appearance if not in fact fell short in
the most ambitious candidacy of his life less than five years ago,
Today the victor of 1916 is but a pitiful figure in the shadows
while the vanquished nominee becomes the chief parsonage in
what may prove to be the most important International gathering
in the history of the world-Providence Journal.
, 1921-09-08
NEWSPAPER MEN AT OPENING

Nearly a thousand newspaper men and politicians gathered
at Two Gwo-Tee Pass last Sunday to celebrate one of the most
memorable events in the history Of Wyoming and although this
is at the top Of a high mountain pass 1852 feet above the level Of
to witness. OF course in all this great multitude, there were some
who were not newspaper men nor politicians, men and women of
national importance in the world of letters and business, but they
formed the crowd Of innocent bystanders g it were. It was the
sary for the politicians to be there. Most of the Wyoming papers
were represented, and all of them boosted for it. A fit ilustra,
ton of the optimism that leads the newspaper man to help every
thing that tends to the development Of his country. Most of those
be directly benefited in any way. They were, disinterestedly a
worthy cause Just so with the fellows who take an interest in
the political game. They are always ready to spend their time
and money in boosting for the good of the whole state. Were it
not for their presence and good natured optimism, many an i'm
portant gathering would prove a stale and listless affair. To all
who had the good fortune to be present on this historic occasion,
it will ever be recalled as a memorable event and to all who con
tributed to its success is due the thanks Of the millions who will
in the course of years be benefited by the realization of their
efforts in opening another great highway to Americas wonder
land Fremont county acknowledges a debt of gratitude to all
whose efforts contributed to this successful elimination of their
years of effort and we trust upon occasion to be able to return the
favor. At least we hope that they will long live to often enjoy
travelling over the splendid highway that their enthusiasm has
made possib1e-Lander State Journal.
, 1921-09-08

The following excerpt from the
Lincoln (Neb.) Daily News of August
61st, will be Of interest to the many
Rawlins friends OF Miss Otis, who
was one Of the teachers employed In
the city schools last winter.
Miss Helen NJ. Otis condition 10
reported serious at the 81. Elixa-
beth's Hospital today. The cass "a
In charge or Orthopedic Surgeon, Or.
H. yinnert, Ovv. Misc Otis 10 q
Lincoln girl and we'll known here,
having attended school 1 nNmbef ~
years. She was removed from het
home to the hospital SGriy Tuesday
morning for . operation"
, 1921-09-08
RAWLINs YOUNG PEOPLE
MARRIED AT GOLDEN

On Thursday last. September LIST,
Mr.. Alget Hall and Mrs. Anna Gron-
lund were united In the holy bonds
OF matrimony, the ceremony being
performed in the Presbyterian Manse
at Golden, Colorado, by Rev. H. G.
White.
Following the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Hall spent a honeymoon trip of
a few days visiting Denver and other
Colorado cities, returning to their
home in this city Tuesday.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hall are we'll
known and popular in Rawlins, the
groom having been employed by H.
Rasmussen for many years past.
The Republican joins With the
many other Rawiins friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Hall in extending congratu-
lations and best wishes to them.
, 1921-09-08
I. W. DINsMORE
q LOCATES IN RAWLINs

I. w. Dinsmore. for several years
manager Of the Mountain States
Telephone Exchange in this city but
for the past couple Of years located
in Denver. has returned to Rawlins
and expects to make his future home
here.
Mr.. Dinsmore ia agent for several
large life insurance companies and
has opened up offices In the rooms
occupied by H. e. Dunlap, just east
of the postoffice.
The many Rawlins friends OF Mr..
Dinsmore are more than glad to
welcome him back to Rawlins and all
OF US rejoice, to. know that "Dinny.'
has finally decided that there fl no
place like Wins.
, 1921-09-08

From the extreme southwestern part of the state comes word
to the effect that sentiment there is absolutely opposed to Senator
Warren's retirement at the close Of his present term.
The editor of the Evanston Press in writing of this matter
has the following to say:
The State press has been engaged for the past two weeks in a
discussion of the probability that Senator Francis E. Warren may.
at the end of his present term in the Senate, retire. His term will
be up in March, 1923.
This discussion by the press has brought to light a very pro
nounced sentiment from young and old, that such retirement
would be a real calamity to Wyoming, and folks everywhere insist,
that, unless and until the Senator shows a little less interest in the
affairs of the people of the state he cannot plead a lack of vioor
nor of strength with which to serve. Despite his years, then. his
retirement cannot be urged by Senator Warren on account of
failing health, and incidentally the Senator is the only person who
could advance for quitting public life would be that Of his personal
business. Three years may bring about such a condition that the
Senator might want to retire for that reason, but the people of
Wyoming hope he may not make any announcement so far in ad-
vance of the event. ST
Senator Warren's services to his State and to the nation, are
of such outstanding Importance that he cannot be spared. Those
services were commenced in the Civil War, where as a private in
the army sixty years ago, he won recognition for fearlessness and
for bravery. His acts since that time have been interviewer with
the vital history Of his country and in every official and private
engagement he has brought his fine mind and wonderful person
atty to a correct solution Of national problems.
If we interpret the sentiment of the people of Wyoming they
will accept the retirement of Senator Warren with genuine regret,
and are hoping that the event will not occur as long as he may live.
, 1921-09-08
BOXING EXHIBITION
WELL ATTENDED

The boxing Exhibition given at the
Opera House last Monday was well
attended and was thoroughly en-
joyed.
The several bouts staged were all
good. two Of the preliminaries being
especially good. In the main bout,
Geo. Manley of Denver and Eddie
Mack of Omaha a knockout was
scored by Marley in the second
round. Marley was a whirlwind and
completely ~outclassed his opponent.
Admirers Of Manley are endeavorins
to persuade him to again return "a
this city for a bout with some boxer
nearer his equal than the man he
boxed Monday night.
One of the best exhibitions seen In
Rawlins for years was the semi-inal
between Norbert Ayala and Carl
Peterson. These boys were very
evenly matched and from start to
finish mixed things. At the conciu.
sion OF the bout the referee declared
1t q draw.
Another good bout was the pre-
liminary between Engstrom and
Buck. These boys were both game
and mixed things at all times. Eng
strOm was given the referees decf-
sion.
The preliminary between Jimmie
Ferguson and Earl Howard was also
very good. This bout was declared
a draw.
The exhibition Monday was SO uc-
cessful from every standpoint that
arrangements are already being
made for another affair OF the same
nature.
, 1921-09-08

AT

Many Rawlinsites are planning on
going 10 Saratoga tomorrow and
saturday to attend the big Frontier
celebration which has been arranged
for those days.
The program this year will in
clude poplng. broncho busting. ath-
letic shows. dancipg, etc, and every
one who attends il assured % good
time.
The program for these two days
will be found on Page Eight OF this
issue.
, 1921-09-08
A BOY INJURED

Robert, the small ION Of Mr., and
Mrs. J. F. McNulty, suffered q pain.
full injury on Wednesday afternoon
when he was struck by truck while
playing in the street near his home
The little fellow was riding a .tri-
cycle and though pedafing for the
walk as fast as possible, was directly
in the path OF one of the. Irving &
Larsen trucks. The driver swerve@
his truck sharply and avoided run.
ming down the boy but the bac.-
wheel grazed the boy sufficiently tr
bruise him slightly and injure one
foot. although the bone in the foo
was not broken.
, 1921-09-08
COUNTY CATTLE
TOP THE MARKET

The Fresland Cattle Co. topped the
Denver Market Tuesday with two
ars Of steers shipped from Walcott.
These steers averaged HAS pounds
aid sold at $7.2o.
Tuesdays Denver Rsc1sa-&tock-
man made the relieving abatement
regarding these steers: "A couple
loads u choices Wyoming steers. hest
seen here for some time topped at
37.20."
Messrs. France and Doty. owners
Of the Freeland Livestock Co., are
Justly proud OF their record made by
their steers on the Denver market.
, 1921-09-08
EFFORT BEING MADE TO SECURE REPUBLICAN VOTES

Senator Kendrick realizes fully that in order to defeat Hon.
F. W. Mondell for the U. S. Senate in the election next year, win
be. necessary for him to secure several thousand} Republican votes.
In speeches he is and has been making, in press dope that has
been sent out apd in hundreds of other ways Senator Kendrick Ii
gone so far as to practically throw over his own party In his mad
rush to please Republicans in Wyoming. S&8
Recently The Republican received from Washington an
article sent out by a service styling themselves as the National
Side in Fight for Good of Their State"
While quite interesting this article was on its face simply
propaganda in the interest Of Senator Kendrick, who expects ~
gather strength through the wonderful ability and popularity Of
our Senior Senator, Francis +. Warren. S.9 s Z.
We have noted that but . few newspapers and those Demon
cratic, used this article. A few days since the Chlvsnpe Tf1bnne
gave this propaganda practically thu only circulation Il recdvsd
, 1921-09-08
c. E. AGAIN ACTIVE

The Presbyterian G. E. society
which suspended operations during
July and August has again resumed
activity. Last Sunday night Miss
Ellen Bell, the president. conducted
the meeting. She Will also hold q
business meeting at the church FRI
day night at which plans for the
winters work will be considered. The
regular meetings of the society are
to be held at 6:45 Sunday evenings.
, 1921-09-08

service in the House begets a desire for service in the Senate, and
a good many men have found their way from the lower to the
upper house of congress.
The change, however, has not always worked to the ,advant-
age of those making it. Some men after exhibiting marked use
fitness in the House have failed to score in the Senate. For some
reason not easily defined, they seemed not to fit into the new
environment-to lack the spur and spirit that had carried them
forward in the old.
At present this is not true of those members of the senate
who had their legislative training in the House. The work and
the atmosphere of the Senate agree with them; they are justfying
their promotions. ,
Indeed. the two leaders of the Senate came over from the
House. Mr.. Lodge was a Representative at the time Thomas B.
Reed was directing the fortunes of his party in the House, and
at close range, while Mr.. Underwood at a later day shared with
Champ Clark responsibility for House fortunes Of the Democracy.
Mr.. Mondel will run no risk: A quarter of a century in the
House has developed his powers. brought him to the front in the
House and shown him possessed Of the legislative spirit and
capacity. t. Ha. .
, 1921-09-08
INFANT son DIES

Gilbert Noah Sandoval, small son
OF Candida Sandoval. a Mexican la
borer, died at the Ayala home in this
city Friday last and was buried on
Saturday from the McNulty Under
taking parlors.
The child was but six months old
and has been ailing since birth.
, 1921-09-08
DRs. sWIsHER AND JET.
FREY IN CASPER

DIR. T. j. Swisher and DR.. c. w.
jeffrey left the first Of the week for
Casper where they are attending the
annual state meeting of tn Wyoming
Medical Association.
DR.. Swisher and DIR. jeffrey expect
to return home this evening or to-
morrow sometime. making the trip
by auto.
, 1921-09-08
81. yosErF.EI,s cAriAolIc cauaca

Masses on suadsys ii 1850 and ~
o'clock. Devotions In the evening at
Sunday School on evsry Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Next Sunday isNS,the Communities
Sunday for the members Of Altar ana
Rosary, 00efsty. 4 a, MT
Weekday MAssss ct 97:30 4. II.
Non-Catholies - A1WagH vel
como. 4
, 1921-09-08
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sixth Street at Pine.
Hours OF Sunday services:
Holy Communion, 7:45 A. NJ.
Church School. 9:45 A. NJ.
Morning service and sermon. 1900
A. NJ. (
Evening service and sermon. 1890
P. NJ.
There Is a cordial welcome walt
ing every visitor at st. Thomas.
, 1921-09-08

when that newspaper published the article.
Most newspapers are willing to publish articles when they
come properly tagged, but it is very seldom that anything can be
slipped past them as was tried in the case mentioned above.
, 1921-09-08

mi. AAA,nEsa. rt14 9&Aass T
turned from IL tt
hhaaye pesassyeAAinG9 I
vacation; }aA Dill
, 1921-09-08
MR.. MONDELL'S CANDIDACY
washington Starr

washington Starr
Mr.. Mondell will try for the senate. They all do it; that is,
nearly all. Now and then a Champ Clark or a Thomas B. Reed,
or a Iosoph G. Cannon. appears and shows contentment with.
even preference for, the House and it's atmosphere; but as a rule,
, 1921-09-08

FRANCE MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Robert N. Hood. Minister.
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Preaching IL A. M.
C.. E. GAS P. M.
Preaching 1880 P. NJ.
Everyone ia welcome at these serv-
ices.