davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-04
Engineer Adams
Retired After
Years on Road

Engineer e. M. Adams, sos
Fourth avenue, has been retired /
from active service on tha G. &
N. w. railroad after SO years of
service Mr.. Adams pension was
to take effect on September 1.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-04
COmings Runs a Poor
Third; Zimmerman
is Easy Winner fer
State Secretary
LEVITAN LEADS
FOR TREASURER
Beck is Trailing Mer-
lin Hull by Nearly a
Thousand Votes At
Last Report
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
t,74o precincts give Blaine
1882; I1irst 1o4,633; Com
ings 24,121.
1917 precincts give thinner
man 96,131; Dammann 28,991;
Johnson 1901; Davidson
1S,411.
1914 precincts give LeVitan
55,140; johnson 44,122.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-04

The Baraboo Weekly News Is
Now the Only Weekly paper pub
Iished at Baraboo, the COUNTY
SEAT of Sank County. You get
ALL the county news in the Bara.
hoo News daily or weekly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-04

The Baraboo Weekly News has
larger paid in advance circulation
than any other paper published in
Sank County. Everyone in this
county who does not take the Daily
News should have the Weekly News.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20

Ger, y dc ALI pr0vinO que cncOntTa-
ra una base para eludir toda clasc
de pagOS.
FL mundn on general y especial
mcntc los Estados 'liidos Y Ia Gran
BretaiIa. Sc hallahan de acuerdO Ell
cue A!emania debfa paga- haSta cl
Unite d" su capacidad. pcro igual-
mcntc pStai,an c0nfOrlncS Ell que
cXigir mas dc 10 qae era raz0nahlc
rcSUta6a 1T VcZ Una lo"ura Y una
Situaci6n britInica Sc hallaba fa-
taimcnte c0niprOmctida por cl he
! clio dc Que los representatives brita-
nicoS habfan preStadO Su apoY0 a
~ porquc el cambio inglGs solo Sc
hahia opcradO Cuand0 Sc pCrcibi0
con toda claridad Que los intcrcscs
britinicos Sc verfan mas fav0recidoS,
no por cl cobro tie las rcparaciones.
SDo pOr Ia rcstauraci6n del conner
clio.
ASf. pupS. no era possible SoIuci0n
alguna haSta que Sc fijara la Su-
ma qHr Alcmania podia pagar, sa-
,isfucienU0 Ia opinion razonablc del
;nindo dc Qic tai .ifra 81 apOyaba
i Il cilcul0s ccon6mic0S no en- cal
r,iIos pnll3iros.
CuaGdo Sc hizo In fijaci6n de
eSa cantid2d. como l0 llcy6 u cahC
el COmitG Dawes, immediatamen
te cay0 por TERRA cl m%ritO apa
rente de la tests alemana. CuandC
Francia acept0 el informc de dich(
COnitt. C0Sa que p0dfa hIcer muH
| bicn, pupStO G1e C0rrohoraba Sus
afirnacioneS &c que Alemania po
dfa pagar en- Srande eSc2la, enton
ceS los aleinaneS quedaron ante g
mundo entero en- la necesidad Dc
tcner Que revelar sus vcrdade1os pro
p6sitos.
Ademas. desde 81 mOmento Ell qu'
ci iufOrme Dawes. 81 bian fiiaba la
obligaciCneS alomanas on SunaS con
Siderabi"S, insistfa al miSmo item
20 S0hrC Ia nccpSidad de que Sc re-
;aurara Ii WniGad ecOn0mica de Al,
mania. coSa que eq,iiyalia a In de
v0luci6n De las induStriaS del Ruh
a los alemaneS dcSde Cl momen
to en- que Francia aceEtaba cSa con
diciOn, venia Il ponerse fin a In pr
tenci6n afemana de que los france
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20
CUARENTA MILLAS CON
UN GALLON De GASCLlNA

SIOUX FALLS. s. D8k Il. u. Ala
Western Specially Company de eSta.
'uncla el perfeccionam ento de la sor-
prendente inyenci6n de un aparato que
perm.tir;, a todos los propIe.ar Os de an
I m5v les dup..c0r q rec rrldo de su
tarro con cada ga!6n de gasoina usado
a, miamo tempo remover de sus motto
fea toda i.artftu.a de carbon. De pues ise
insta ar este ap;raio AUTOMOBILES han
recQrrdo mas d, 40 nii,as c)n un gallon
le gas Dina. auGaeataado GU fuerza Ell
rfrando tasas las dificuttaSles de Ia
,hispa
hste pedueiio apa arato, fhco costdso, fur
eiOha aai mGtiCamente Sc rtgH'a :,
mislac. Qua quier peraona puede insta-
b. o fEcilinente en- PocoS minujos. n
ieceaidad de hacer pertyrac.oncs nj r.
naches.
Pnra utr ducir esta nueya irvenei6n
Sc enviard pUr cuenta de Ia comma :lia
una mue ira a les pr picJarios de auto
sa6v,l, con ell objeto de m1strarlO en-
cargarse Ge Ia venta en- su territorio.
Envfc su nomhre diracc 6n a Ia
Western SpeciE'ty Co., 1401 Lacotah
3dg. Sioux Fal,s, S. Oak f. L. A. Y
arroveche su oferta De una maestro ~r1-
tia. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20

glllav controversial cn p"cScncia de
la Gutosidad communal. como 81 fuc-
Sc au3e una "ortc juditial- Tanto
lpor! Y ii usfcd DioS 10 libre. mu-
ricse dc iinproviSO 81 Ell este mis-
lao i.ionenju cn que hablanoS, ua
teTrcmoIo. -. no prcviSCo nos ma
taSc "A tOdoS. Que ycstisio qucdafia
dc Su ma.ayi:loSo le$cubrimicnto :
Sa c@ofSIno eS applicable. prrO no
lc@Itimo I'm ot"uS tienpoS. 10 ha-
bfl adOraGo Il usted como un san
to 10 hHbI:a linchado como u l,Il
hrrcjp.
y come EcnGandi oh<tinado. con
tinuara apfrndiendo su cgoiSmo.
nliensraS las nulciitIad"s comun1lcS
81 adl,erfan una, Il mi csrre''ha
experimentation. intentt por- 10 me
nos cXpu@nar Su orgullo.
Por otra parte. lc die. uSted
ticnc IA en- tnntfa Il los cientfficos.
one nitgan rotundlamen;e la exi>-
tcncia, hasta las rosi bilidad dc
la ley quc uStcd dice hahcr tCSru-
bicrto. lila lcido usicd 10 que es-
cribe en- tos diarios el Professor Aga
mcnnone: .Dc Que otra maneca de-
fcnt!crsc. sino con In cnunciaci6n dc
la ley nucva revolucionaria:
Pcro BcnIaml.i no Sc di0 por ven
edo
-"Io cStoy scguro de mi mismo
Mis- adictorcS estan afevradoS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20

-Sa deber. queridO BendanGi. eS
hahlar dc ah0ra en- ndelantc. 81 el
Sllyu fucSe IN 0ScurO podcr adiyi-
natorio. p0tlria sin duda cOniinuar
previcntlo los terFcmotos.. dcjando
al publico cl derech0 dc Crccr!c o
no CretTle, Il pesar dc Ia incontras-
table eXactitud de SuS previSiOneS.
Pcro uSted aSegura hahcr descubier-
to una inc0Gnita ley dc In natua-
lcZa, dcstinada q traStornar las tcO-
riaS cien;ili'aS eXistcntes dc cs-
tn ley. 4 ser vcrdadera. la lunani-
dad cntcra podifa dcrivar iHeStina-
blcs ventajas para Su vida Y para
SIS intereseS. Los dcmiS podrIan
dcSarr0!larla Y diSputarla iP0rqa.'
Sc OhStiEa ustcd Ell callar:
-"CHllo. rcpt,so Bendandi, porquc
qGicro ser el primero en- completar
II obra revelad0ra. luicro podcr pre-
ci>ar el "ticmlW", at1n el "lUGar' en-
que haya de aconteccr el tcrremoto.
Mi Soied3d me es sa agrada. Estov
celosO de mi secreto. Pcnsad que
de Gl 40 hay traza alguna cn min
gun lugar que no sea mi cerebro.
81 hi Sccrcto fIpsc cscrito, que Sc
yo! en- una hoja dc carta cSta
hoja fuese leios dc mi. ;crcc usted
que yO estarfa etranquilO aqul. CON
vcTHando con uStcd:'
-Tanto peer. = repIiqut, acen-
taando el touo polGmico de cSta sin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20
La SfTUACION GERINANA ANTES Y
DESPUES DE La CALDA DEPOLNCARE : rO''Id0Nh SNlONN

iban aminandoSe inevitablementc
hacia una nueva collision. La gran
question c0nsistfa en- saber 81 Ale
mania. llevada al par0xismo de la
irlitaci0n, serfa capaz de descargar
cl gollp halldndose todavfa dGbil.
en- an acceso de l0cura. o 81 bicn pre-
ferirfa aguardar el mOmentO que
inzgara mats propicio.
y. dGsp1es dc In ocupaci6n del
kuiIr. "a no era possible. aun cuandO
aSf se fubiera dcScadO, que los mo-
Ge.atfoi alemaDcS pndieran aconSe-
jar con bt.en GXitO la sumiSi0n cl
arregi0 amiStOSO.
AleinIHia CStaba invadida. V cl he
clio de la invasion Vcnfa q hacer
iuICcpsariO que SO cXaminaran las;
cauSas. puc5 baStaha dccir que los
franccSeS se cncontraban en- el Ruhr,
para icvantar todo cl pueblo ale
men Y para fomentar la unidad, dc
Ia mslna mauera que 10 conSigui0
la faHO~i fraSc dc Clcmcnccau,
Los H'CniancS eSt3n en- NUN0n /.
unii los franccScs durante la que
rTa.
En- aquel fatal cuIlej6n sin Salida
u cue Sc habfa lIcgado. Francia nq
rod; ia c0brar reparaciones reales,
pero poGla 0rupar tcrritorio alemin
) raTalfzar la vida industrial al"ma-
ia AipfnDuia tu,r ..i1 Dn rtp nobfo
"ludir todoS los pagoS. perO no podfa
. eritar Ia invasion franccSa Ambos
pai$eS srfrieroD eXageradaIuehte
peF0 ninguno de los dies tcnla una
saiida tic scmejantc Situaci6n. com.
patjble COn el concept0 que cada pue
bio So habfa tornado acerca de- Sis
trOpiOs derecho3 Y libertadeS. "a
cerca de su pIOpia unidad segu
rlIdd. Naturalmente, que en- tOdOS
O3 mOmpntOS el vicio fundamental
de In situaci0n eStribaba on el hechC
dc que el Tratado dc Versailles M
labia fijadO Suma alguna de carac
Ter decisive sObre el monte de las
| reparacioneS, Y en- eI de Que pOsteriol
mente la CUnisi6n de Reparacione>
40 habia fitado ninguna Suma ra
.0nahicmentc possible para que. los
! llcmaueS hicieran un eSfucrzO dt
| UmpIiHicntO on vez dc adOptar 81
actitud dc reSiStencia. Evidentcmen
to 50 pcdia Il Alemania que paSa
ra mas dc lO urIc lC era possible LA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20
LA Provision DE LOS TERREMOTOS

viciaS SupcrSticioncs V viejOS
crror"S. YO no soy I'M loco. He da-
do VA lAuchas prucbaS de no SerlO,
para Quc e mundo pueda dudar.
VA IN" rczarc;rG cuandO toda la ver-
dad me sea revclada; y entOnces>
hablar6.
N:S tardc Il 10 largo de las tran
uuilnS avcnidas facntinas. en- la pun
1tntc nieh'a yesperal, continue por
alg!lnaS horas intcntando rOmper-
a9ual,a hcrluGtica voluntad de 81
lcncio. Mas dc ur1 vcZ me parecio,
Gnc vacilaha u Causa del Orgullo
Eerido. Ncfa II Ia ll:z de los fana-
les la rugoSa frcnte dc mi interlocu-
tor explanarsC: = SuS clar0s Y vlyl-
S:n,uS oioS ccirStcS cntcrnecerSe en-
ana ,.sI e,.ie Gc laxitud d0cil. Pero
tod" era fggaz IIablaba, solas,-
},"ccini;adamentc pero con la deScon--
fiadl ra,jtola one 10 es familiar. Me
IL iu Que ri principle hahla tenld0
rn mi IA sismoiogo vcnido de leJOSs
baio mGntidoS pYcicXtos, a sorpren-
Gp.lc el sccreto. Lucgo me habl0 en-
tj.rmiucS pinto"escos dc sus tormen,
los paSndos de- ;:u gozo presente,
tc Su fe en- ei pOr1enir.
! q me- engailo. cuando nos sepa-
ramos. Ia somhru del Evangelista
Tori c,.i ulc.caia sobre su cabeza:
VincenzO TERI. s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20

ScS, al anlparO de las delnandaS de
reparacioncS, 10 que rcalmente pre-
tendIan era destruir la Wlidad ale
mana: 81 II Ruhr era devuclto Ale
maEin. va no pOdria scgUirSe dicien
DO Que !NraDcia trataba Dc eStahlg-
Ger nrcvaS RcpGhlicaS en- Rcnania
IS yOlycr los proyectOs dc las cpo-
! cas- rcvOlucionaria Y napole6nica,
/ 81 cS qne no Il los antiques planes
dc Rich"liu Y dc Mazarino.
! Por 81 alGo faltaSe, am dcspu@S
| de In presentation del informe Da-
wPN. csc a!@o vino snnarS" In
si:uaci0n con III derrOta dc Poinca-
| rG Y CON la elimination tie NillCrand.
! pucSto que cqaiyaiierOn a una repu-
diaCi5E ~ tantO de la Ocupa"i1u
del Rhur. sino &c Ia politica dc
FoincarG. que no i0gr0 inpedir los
p"Oyectus rcruhlicanOS en- Renania
lpCeS anteS los foment6 con agen-
ties militareS franceSeS. Esa repudia
,ci0n no SO rpfiri6 tanto a 10 que
l'oincar'i habfa hecho. como q sIl
manera de hacerlo, a Su manpra dc
hablar. creHndoSe con la nueva aC-
tltud del pueblo frances Ell los cont
CLOS. una nueva situaci6n intcrna-
cional para Alemania. Y una situa,
ci6n interior para el mismO pals. que
me rropon&o estudiar con todo e
detrnimicntO que mcrccc en- IN pro
XimO deSparho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20

Continuation de la pagina 10)
6Xit0? Ahora bicn. 81 81 arduo pro-
blcma de In prediction hubicSe ST.
do rcSuclto pOr otros antcS que 70
no pc habgfa gaStado qrince aGos
p:ra rcsolvcrio. 70 no fucrzo pucr-
taS abirrtaS."
Ahora bien. todo 10 que hace Y
dice Rafael Hendandi cs muy grave.
El prcvt y pronostica los terrcmO-
tos sin cquivOcarSc. lila prcvistO el
dc las MarcaS. cl lltimo del ia
pom y el rccicnte dc Colombia. ASc-
CARA que Sus pveyisiones no tirncn
NADIA dc nlaGia nj dc mistcrio 0 ac-
CidPntc. Sc dice en- possession Ge los
datos dc una ley natural que tras-
tornari il la Ciencia. Agrega que su
dcScubrimicnto eS dG una sencillez
clara GeSlumbrantc. elemental, cua-
81 trivial: una cspecie dc hucvo dc
Colon. Cualquicra. despuGS que Gl
haya habiddo, podrl. seg6n 81, pre-
Yer los tcrrcmotOS. Z \ entOEccS, pOr-
que no habla?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20
Especial para Ell MUNDO)

picron pOrqne Ia gran masa del pre
bio britanicO, a SUI Yez Ileg0 a abri-
gar seriaS SOSpechaS SObre los me
todos de NJ. poincarG. creyendo que
.eSOS m6todos eran los responsables
dc que la industrial inglesa CStu-
vipra ladecicNdO V dc que hubicra
Ena c0ncXi6D tan rciIida entire In ocu
Nari6n del Rrhr Y la faIta de tra-
ba:o para los opcrArioS britanicoS.
pero IL ruptura entire la Gran B,e-
taiia Y Francia SirYi0 para fomen-
ar n rcSiStenria de los alemanes.
'n;entraS az" Csa rcSiStencia eIupu-
iah1 PoiIo.lr" a la adopci6n de
melidaS cada ypZ mas extrCmistaS.
La reSiStpncia alemana, dcSpuCS
dc In orCpacijn del Ruhr, que dur6
nupre mpseS y que InlsO en- banca-
rrota AIemani9. proGuciendO una
'lpsorganizaci6n Pcon6nlica Y fiscal
de enormes preparedness. vino Il cons
titUir III Ease culmiuantc de la 81
t1Gci6n que sigui0 la guerra. Fran
,iG. con Bhlgica, parecfa diSpueS-
a Il cmpreuder una n1era guerra
nUtra AlenAnia : las regioncs indus
rialos alemaHas fneron OcupadaS
NO" los fran"eseN Y los holgas, Y las
induStrias alCmanas eXplotadas por
l.AgeatrS franceSes protegidoS por las
jayonetaS de 81 pals.
Nientras tanto. Ia situaci6n fran
,TSa en- el mund0 iba empeOrandO
Cada vcz mas. tai ycz no con JUST
IA. ptr0 81 10 una manera inevi-
table las divprSas naCioneS comcu.
aaron hacer a Francia. V no Il Ale
mania, responsible de la intranqui
: lidad que ieiHaha en- Europa. Fran
! lia M eStAha aiSlada, porque h3hfa
mucaas peqEc6aS nariCnaS que com
partian slls peligros y que cOnta-
pan con Ia ayada mi!itar franCesa
como In principal 4arantfa de su
! eXis.cncia. rer0 Francia Se hallaba
en- Ciarto Eodo al0ralmente aiS!ada
d. una manr!.a especial p0r 10 que
{,
ang osa jones, aInqae a sentimientC
americana SpgufA Sinnd0 mucho mas
lleno dc simpatfas one el iugIts.
Ademds, como va 10 he dichO, la
consecuencia mas notable de la II
nea dc cOnducta franceSa era Ia
reStauraci0n gradual de la influen
cia drl antigua gIupo aleman, res
ponSahle dc In guerra Y de ia for.
ma en- que tSta Sc deSarrOll6, haSta
el extreme de despertar Ia opinion
iljnuial en contra de los aleInanes
tiGce IN ano qGc una nncva que
rrA cn,re F.ancia V A!emahta, ne
solo parecfa inevitable, SinO Que era
jUzgada Immediate. La gran maSa
de los alcmanes habia llc5ado a con
veIcerSc de que Francfa. bajO Poin-
care. fcEid cl prop6Si,o ;:e des;t ruiz
Il AltManin. Eiivntta$ qGc Ia gran
lnaSa dr los francpScS vcfa en- Ale
mania seAaIes cada Vcz mas alar-
nantes &c o0ios &c passion. hasta
convencCrSC dc que AlCnania csta-
ba rratandO prihtCraDcne pOr me
GiO de cNaaiNaS, cOnSInar la ruina
dc FfanCia jlsieiada en- 1870 pro
seguida dc 1924 1915. Francia. ST
Guiondo q Poincart y Millerand, y
Al"mania siguiendo cada vez deSde
mas cersa,a Tirpitz y Ludendo:tf,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-13
THE Rehabilitation BILL
WHICH WAS BACKED BY UN-
ION LABOR PASSES HOUSE

continue the period of Federal par.
,icipation in the work for four more
years.
Failure Of Congress to enact such
an amendment AT this session would
result in throwing the entire burden
of the program upon the states after
June so. il was brought out in the
discussion. Since the work is in a
developmental stage in nearly all of
the states, this would be calamity,
declared Representative Dallinger.
Many of the states have made their
state appropriations for rehahilita-
ton contingent upon the continuance
of Federal funds. Moreover, IL Of
the states have not yet embarked
upon the program. The continuation
of Federal aid for four more years, Ii
was felt, will result in the IL non
cooperating tsates entering upon the
work, and in the development of re-
Mobilization agencies in all the states
to a basis upon which they will be
able TO continue unaided after 1928.
An amendment identical with the
Dallinger measure has been intro
duced in the Senate by Senator FeSs
and favorably reported by the Com.
mittee on Education and Labor. Since
the passage of the House bill il is
now planned to expedite action by
substituting it in the Senate for the
Fess measure. No serious opposition
to its passage in the Senate is an
ticipated
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-13

By international Labor News Service.
Washington, d. c.. May 30.-Pas-
sage of the Dallinger Amendment in
the House by a vote of 81 to l6 marks
the success of measure which stands
high on the legislative program of
organized labor. The amendment
authorizes Congress TO appropriate
the amount of Sl.o0o000 per annum
up to aud including the fiscal year
1928 to aid the States in promoting
the work of vocational rehabilitation
of disabled civilian workers.
Under the present Rehabilitation
Act, Federal funds 10 aid the states
in this program would lapse with the
close of the present fiscal year. The
effect of the amendment will be TO
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-13
IuYenile Offenders in India.

The government Of Bombay has
published its plan for the protection OF
children and young persons in the
form of bill to be introduced in the
Bombay Legislative Council. This bill
would create separate courts for chill
dren's cases and abolish hanging and
transportation as punishment for
youthful offenders. II would prevent
the sending to prison of any children
except those adiudged by the court to
he too unruly to benefit by admission
to a reformatory school; would intro
auce system of probation and also
establish industrial schools teaching
trades to offenders under 10.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-13
II. S. Birth Certificates.

Uncle Sam Is now taking official no.
tice of the arrival of new babies in
certain States. The plan is that in
States which are within the United
States birth registration area and In
which the State registrars are agents
of the Bureau of the Census official
birth certificates signed by the Direc-
tor of the U. S. Bureau of the Census
may be secured and sent to mothers
as notification that the birth of their
babies has been recorded. The certi-
ficates have a picture of the Capitol
in the background and bear the official
seal of the Department Of Commerce.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-13
Child Workers on Persian Rugs.

boys and ten for girls is established
in the carpet-weaving industry by. a
decree issued in December, 1928, by
the governor of the Persian province
of Herman. The new decree also
provides for maximum working day
of eight hours, separate work places
for boys and for girls, prohibition Of
the employment Of workers suffering
from contagious diseases, prohibition
# underground or damp workshops
and other regulations to secure better
working conditions. This decree con-
firms and in some respects extends the
measures taken by the Persian gov
eminent sometime ago at the sugges-
ton of the international Labor Office.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-13
xyxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

= Now days you hear many
4 people talk about High Blood
: Pressure. Some one will say
q | am so short of breath,
I am SO dizzy nearly all the
: time. Singing or ring in the
Z ears. My heart action Is
Z not right. Some time it miss
= es or skip a beat or two.
4 Well, you are right about
4 this; many troubles, even
: pain in and around the heart
\ is proven to be very serious,
3 if not seen TO at once. Yet
Z many people put this very
4 important thing aside for
3 future day. Results very bad
Z some time. Now ON top of
; all this trouble you will find
4 out that your Kidneys are
I not working right. Possible
: pain and swelling in the
4 ankles, OF pain over the kid
: neys may also exist.
4 Now knowing all of this,
3 what is to be done, you say.
\ wei, the best thing Tor you
\ is to GO to a Chiropractor
3 that you know can bring re-
4 suits. | know | have had
= esveral bad cases of very bad.
3 Heart Trouble, and also very
4 High Blood Pressure and all
: my patients are very much
2 satisfied with both troubles.
: Chiropractic can do Won
Z derful things. Another kind
I of trouble finds its place in
3 our midst, namely, Paralysis,
4 not only Infantile Paralysis,
! but older people, many in this
2 town this past year.
: Chiropractic is the best for
Z all of this trouble.
4 Consultation free, in my
5 office 41S-419 Robson Bldg,
4 Champaign, Ill.
Z Pioneer ChiropractOr.
! G.. j. Brutus
t'fyYYYYYYYYYTY
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-13
What About Our War 0rphans7

A writer in the Iowa Bulletin OF
State Institutions gives some interest.
ing comparisons between orphans Of
civil war soldiers and orphans Of
world war soldiers. At the Soldiers
Orphans Home at Davenport, Iowa,
eight hundred civil war orphans were
admitted within three years after that
war. During the corresponding period
of time after the world war no sol
diers' orphans applied for admittance
and only five have applied up to date.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-13
The Worlds Children
Children On the Stage
.-...-........~.......-....:-.--s-s-!.

Eleven stage acts featuring children
below the legal age for employment
have been withdrawn as the result OF
a recent court decision in Pennsyl-
vania. In this case the State Depart
ment of Labor and Industry, of which
Royal Meeker is secretary, prosecuted
a theatrical manager who presented
two children in a so-called singing,
dancing, and educational act" for
violation of the child-labor law. A
fine of 500 and costs was imposed.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-13
School Girls Learn Child Care.

A statewide campaign TO teach
school girls how to. care for little
children has been undertaken by the
Wisconsin State Board of Health and
Vocational Education and the State
Department of Public Instruction. 1t
is the purpose of these boards to make
it possible for every girl in the State
to receive a course in training in child
care sometime during her school life.
A full-time organizer has been en-
gagged to develop the plan.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-13
Professional
Directory

JAS. S. MASON, NJ. d.
f29 W. Elm street. Urbana. 1912
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-13
Welfare of Mothers and Babies.

An important report just published
by the Minister of Health discusses
the conditions affecting the welfare of
mothers in Great Britain. Although
the infant mortality rate in England
and Wales has been reduced during
this century by over half, the mater
nal mortality rate has remained prac-
tically stationary. About four moth.
er. lose their lives for every thousand
children born.