davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-14
LOVE COUNTY REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
(By the Jordan Co., Marietta)

CBy the Jordan Co., Marietta)
Assignment of Oil and Gas Lease
R. w. Morris and E. R. Morris to w
r. Ingram s, 6s3e.
Assignment of oil and gas lease. ].
ID. Massey and A. s. Massey to w. r.
Ingram, part 8, and part 5, 6s3e.
Homestead Patent. c. c. Nations to
Emma Morris, part 20, Ss2w.
Assignment of oil and case lease.
Claud NJ. Renick and wife to W. r.
Ingram, part s and 4 6s3e.
Allotment Patent. C. & C. Nations
to Emma Morris, lots and 8, sec. 29.
Ss2w.
Certificate of purchase. Department
of the Interior to Charles ]. Helmich.
parts 16, 6s2e.
Guardians Deed. Abel Wade guar
dian, Of Revi Pickens, to Edgar a.
Bancroft part l, 5s1e, 9, 3s2e, 32, 5s2e,
33, 5s2e, 81 4s2w, all the above de-
scribed land situate in Love County,
Okla. Also the following described
land situate in Love County, Okla, |
part o, 9s2e, and the following de-
scribed land situate in Stephens coun-
", Okla, part g. 2s6w.
Warranty Deed. Gus McCants and |
wife To A l XNnethrnnl- MT Q c.a,.-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-14

Bargains in the Want Ads.
Little business helps-Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-14

Warranty Deed. Gus McCants and
wife to A, J. Westbrook, part s, 6s3w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-14

Assignment of oil and gas lease.
ID. Massey and A. S. Massey to w. I
Ingram, part 8, and part 5, 6s3e.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-14
You swing on
JOY n,akin's!'

Get it into your mind pretty quick that Prince
Albert is just as bully delicious rolled up into a
cigarette as jammed into jimmy pipe and
that means going some, too.
Just to change your luck, switch for spell
from the dust-brands and Jfre-brands and know
first hand what real and true jimmy pipe or
makin's cigarette can taste like when you get
the brand of tobacco that men everywhere pin
their faith to-
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
ten ALDERMEN
APPEAR TOFFACE
GRAFT CHARGES
Prosecutor Frazer Not Yet De-
cided AS to Which Case Will
Be First Taken Up
EDDIE" SCHREITER
AMONG THOSE PRESENT
Gilman Also Appears to Answer
Charge of Conspiracy Still
Pending Against Him

The 10 aldermen trapped in the
Burns alleged graft plot two years
ago ana eddie" schreiter. former
clerk OF the council committees. ap
peared in the recorders court, Mon
day morning. with their attorneys In
answer to Judge Phelan's order.
Prosecutor Allan II. Frazer, who
stated at the close OF the Gilman
trial, that he would proceed with the
remaining aldermanic graft cases,
was not In court. His assistant
Charles III. Jasnowski explained that
Mr.. Frazer was busy looking over the
records In the cases to determine
which ones were In shape to be
brought to trial without further delay,
Jasnowsh sad that II might take the
prosecutor as long as week to MAKE
up his mind.
am here ready to proceed with
the trial OF the cases at q moments
notice. said the court The Judge Is
still smarting under Frazer'D criticism
OF the conduct OF the Gilman bribery
case. The courts order was issued
10 cali the statement OF the prose.
Continued ON Page Nine.)
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
liz REPORT PROVES TRUE
OTTOMAN EMPIRE MAY M
WITHDRAW FROM CONFLIG
Additional Sport
News on Page 6
RACERESULTS
AT PIMLICO.

First Race. Y mile: Double Eagle
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50. won; Slumber IL
$3.50 and $2.20, second: Azyiade, $40
vhird. Time. 1:l3: Capt. Ben. Fuzz,
Wuzzy and Tranid also ran.
Second Race--Steeplechase 2 miles
Swish 1910. $40 and out won: Col.
out, third. Time: 1853 As. Pons Ash
norum also ran but fell down
Third Race--Selling: mile: Balfron
1850, $3.50 and 50. won: Autumn $3.50
and 1870. second; Flatbush 1920, third
Time: 1:41 4-5. Robert oliver. Lady
Grant, Ford Mai. Sam Hirsch. Beau Pre-
and Early Light also ran.
staiwart Helen $3.50. $50 and ss'7o
won; Eagle $3.50 and ss,io, second
Disiilusion, Headmast. Athena. Cele.
brity. Duke Of Dunbar Babe, Mis'
Fifth Race--Selling; Y mile: Kewes-
ga 1890, $3.50 and 1850, won; Bosom
$3.50 and $500. second; Undaunted ~
third. Time: Tia lis. Miss Cavanagh
Miss Brush. Chiffon Squaw, Cannock
Deduction, Charles Cannell and sur
King also ran.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
XMAS SHIP FUND
CLOSES TUESDAY;
GET BUSY TODAY!
This is Your Last Chance to
Play Santa Clays For War
Stricken Babes
CORPORATIONS
ARE AIDING IN WORK
People All Over United States
Are Helping-Have You Done
Your Share?

Tomorrow the fund for the Christ.
mas Ship must close.
Today Is the last opportunity you
will have to send to Europe a bit Of
Christmas Joy for the children Of the
war, the orphaned babies of the
struggling nations.
You will never see the children that
receive your gift and you may never
hear again directly from the gift but
down deep In your heart you will
know that somewhere baby Is happy
on Christmas morn and her or his
little heart Is running over with graf.
titude to you.
It will be q wonderful Christmas
gift, nation playing Santa Claus and
giving TO the children OF many na-
tons. Each and every one OF US
who live In peaceful America should
than TO show our gratitude that our
sons and dear ones are not being
shot down before the guns OF an
enemy.
|. Many Of the children in far away
Europe whose fathers are dead. do
not understand war, and only know
that daddy" has gone away and win
never come back. That Is enough Of
a burden for them to carry, but In adj
dition they must face possible suffer.
Ing from lack OF food and clothing, for
the nations OF Europe are growing
poor as their money 10 being burned
by powder and shot away In leaden
bullets.
Surely on top Of these woes the
(ContinueA on rage Nfse).
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
AT LATONIA.

First Race---6h furiongsf chesterton
s12, $40 and $3.50. won; Bamboo
sl0.1o and $500. second: Little String
$500. third. Time: 1907 3-6. Malabar,
cote. Bell Boy. Bingo and Keenan, also
ran. ~
second Race--s furiongs. charmeuse
$3.50. $40 and t3.4o. won; Miss Kruter
1850 and $50, second: Jessie Louise
$4.40, third. Time: liza 1-6. Transitory,
Bolala. Bad Prospect. Justice Qoebel,
ovation, Bermudian. Bank Bill, Lambs
Tail. Thoughtrsader and Lucille Hail
also ran. 4, tls ~; Is. e
Third Racs--Mile. Cannonads eE.lO,
1910 and 1850, won. 0oldcrest Girl
$3.50 and TAO. seconds, White Crown
ID, Nigra. sprudsi. Louise May. fschga-
bibble, Irish General Blanche LeWie
Chevron and Lady Mexican also ran.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
Success or Failure Of Bull Moos-
ere Decides Whether Democrat
or Republican Wins Cover
norship Of Michigan
BOTH COMMITTEE HEADS
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
Campaign Just Closed Has En-
tirsly Rearransed Political
Ties-Machine Broken

Edmund c. shIslds, chairman Of
the Democratic state central com.
mittee, prophesIes the reelection
o. Gov. Ferris "by lust the pIur-
allty that the Progressive vote
amounts to-"
Chairman Shields says that he
has some definite figures, but
doesn't believe In oivinu them
out. nor will he state his estimate
OF the Progressive vote, thouoh
ne admits that the generally &C
cspted estimate OF about $1,000 q
probably close TO what the vote
will be. Therefore, his pre-eaec-
ton prophecy SINNERS down TO
= majority Of about $4,000 for HE
candidate.
~ believe that there will be
about 100000 votes cast" says
Chairman Shields. ~ base the
estimate on the 3e2,coo votes
cast In 1910. ! believe that Fer
ris Will get one-haIf OF those votes.
(Costinued On PAGE Nin~.D
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Drastic steps to
stop the ravages Of the foot and
mouth" disease among livestock In
Indiana and southern Michigan were
taken today. The Chicago stock yards,
the largest In the world. and all stock
yards In the states OF Ohio. Indiana,
Illinois and Michigan were ordered
closed to hogs, cattle and sheep by
Dr. r. A. Ramsey. chief OF the field
inspection OF the federal bureau of
animal industry.
FollowinS q conference this after
noon, representatives Of the big pack
ing houses sent telegram OF protest
to Warrington, declaring that the
quarantine order would throw out sf
employment nearly $4,000 men en-
ployed In stock yards plants and
bring higher meat prices at once.
The packers expect to see the quar-.
antine order modified as the result OF
their protest.
DR.. Ramsey. who came here from
Washington TO take charge OF the sit.
uation, directed that after 10 o'clock
tonight no sheep, cattle OF hogs shall
be received at the Chicago stock
yards, or at any other yards affected
Fby the quarantine order. An sxcep-
ton 10 made In the case Of livestock
en- route TO the Chicago market. These
Will be- handled In the same manner
as those received before the ouaran-
|iine went into effect.
The ban Il also put upon shipments
IT i've cattle, sheep or hogs from the
Chicago yards. This supplements an
(Cestissea % Page Nise.)
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
Il DIRECTORS
! OF new HAVEN
ARE INDICTED
William Rockefeller Heads List
Of Those Held to Trial by
Grand Jury
CHARGED WITH BREAKING
ANTITRUST LAW
Accused Men Alleged to- Have
Entered Into Illegal Con-
spiracy

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.--Twenty-one
indictments against directors OF the
New York. New Haven & Hartford
railroad during the period in which
the interstate commerce commission
has held that the road was looted.
were returned by the federal grand
jury here today.
The directors are charged with vio-
lation of the antitrust law In having
combined and conspired together
with numerous other persons to mo
tCostinueA On Page NIne.p
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
Bombardment q Rus1ian =
Attributed TO German on
GERS, Who Dominats
Young Turks
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
ADVANTAGES IN FR
Berlin and Paris Reports 81
Equal Optimism Regard
ing Outcome

IoNnoN No - ....... ~ y
~ r.rcrt.r \. s,s,s~....sss e,-.- s<
toniobt sh.t ~ T~rsiss
vIrIsr - ss.ss~-sa ~ 49, .
=. ~ :" .s-s
1890" $500 ...-s'' ~ y. y
60, "...s -. pe ~
' e - va
% ~ peen meee - Nj
res0u csnce 30 10y e'e'
coFnso sne repoH VI
!
Snouso tne aoove repers peo~[
Turkey will Be able - keop -
o. the war. There he oooo q
concerted attempt On TIE pofo q
the allies TO havs her dboovoW cl|
acts Of the TurkIsh neot wolC1
Il 70 admitted were IN reality u1
dsrsd BY the German oe)lo1o|
who dominate the vouno Tugo
Il 10 certain that = disavovpo1 ~
the meeting % the domon6n 80
the Goshen and oroolau - III
termed and disarmed uoul1 <1
accepted by the allies vine ~ q
Inclined @ preso Turkov -
would prefer % eee her kcoo
-of. ths war. 81
"a ~ 4 "A
WAoatNoTON Now.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
At LATONIA.

First Race--Maiden colts and geld
ings, 2-year-ofds, 5h furfongs: Mex.
1oS: Kris Krinele, 1os: Borei. 100: Anx-
III: Star McGee fia:Pin Money. rs:
syrian, 112; xxDundreary ILL.,; Wo.
dan, ia: Resign, III: scrutineer, liz.
Second Race-sellingt t-year-olds and
upward, furlongs: xCecil. es; xLuria.
90. Mamma Johnson, 100; xOda May.
f0i: Clint, 100; Daisy Plat, 104; Sure
get, 104: xThesieres. los: Rubicon III,
105; Albloch. 1os: Coy. 107: xStout
Heart, 100; sebago, liz: Furlong. 116.
Third Race-Allowances. 7-year-o1d
filies ard geldings, 5h furlongs: Hank
QDay. io3: One Step. losi Marines.
f0s: water Blossom. 1ee: Tokay. ZOE:
Grecian, 1Os; FiiiHree, 1i.. - -,
Fourth Race--Tfandfcap. s-year-olds
and upward, 9 furfongs: Benanet -;
Gypsy Love. 80; Leochares. 11s; Bring
Fifth Kace--seiiing. s-year- oids. mile
and 10 yards: xsidney Hellman. 90:
Rustiing Brass. 100; O'Reiiy, 100: KERN.
lO2: High Glass 103: Robert Kay. 100:
Eustace. 100: xBanjo Jim, 100: Trans
act 1o4: Bessie Latimer, 104: xIndo-
lence. 1o5; xcharmeuse, los: Birka. 1o7;
Lady Errant ZOE.
Sixth Race---Seiling, f-year -olds and
upward. I lie miles: xPferre Dumas.
Oh: xDick Deadwood 90: Guidepost.
i0i: Insurance Man. 1ol: xGeorge Stoll.
100: xLouise Paul. 1o4; Euterpe, los:
Ask Ma, 107: Mud siil. 107; Hermuda
iO7: verena. 107; xBonanza, los: Olga
Star, 100: Just Red, lis.
Weather, clear; track. fast
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
MR.. TULL, CONVINCED OF
TINES coed GROUND, WILL.
VOTE AGAINST MIR. FERRIS

Mr. A. f. Tull Secretary Of the Detroit Business Institute wrote
James Shermehon publisher Of The expressing confidence
asking newspapers reason
for opposing the candidacy Woodbridge candidate
for governor
and has second letter from Mr. T stating that
Of The Times good ground for opposing Mr. Ferris and
had intended vote FOR Mr. Fer he will against him.
Mr.. Tulrs letter follows:
De.roi. Mich, oe. 81, 1914
NJ Jane. 's'; r.. S:s,s'. s Fumes. city.
IL = ] 3, !,. s s.s...
g :.: ~; +: e.:
h..
.:s.i
: as % *: % . .:::
"a :s:!: %
:s e % ] 3,
s sa . si s:sssss
~ +. ;:ss:
Az x NJ s:,
s.. ss'. e.: int ss liquor
.sss &: s s:
: =: en-: IL .s: :::s:. m;:s.
u T., s..I ;... =
Forrest Lord editor Of the otseso County Advance say.
has convinced him. and others" Ferris
stands ON the paramount issue" He writes:
Mr. Jane: seh..m.rho.n, mlehiosn '7 - - -
90 % ~ :ssss
stands on What 20. cay . the issue IN the
close e.ouoh nvs:se.uon but editorial has
comment upon IN pubesion q has cvsrner
Thanking you FOR enlightenment upon the subject
A. LORD
STILL Of Ypslant Mr. years aso be-
cause onsdered him the the business
against Mr. Ferris this year He vIiss'' v,..o O.. = ,,4
- -
81
pears
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
xApprentice allowance claimed.
xxG. y. Long entry.
AustraIIa IIkea Iohnny orlfhths

NEW YORK. Nov. 2--Johnny Crit
fiths. Akron, Ohio. lightweight. who
won decision recently over Fred
Kay. IN Australia. In n 20.round 90,
continues TO make good there. ac-
cording to word reaching here. Grif-
fiths has been signed up for Ave
fights with some OF the cleverest OF
his class at Sydney, Australia
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
TOMORROWss ENTRIES
At PIMLICO.

- + 4 ii ~
First Race---Maiden 2-year-oids.. 81
l0s; ciir Happen. 1ls: Kopje. 100; Car
lone. 10s; The Lark, ITO; Beverly James.
iSs snsl and szsn srs ios
Ns Second / 4 Race-stseplecha.e. 4-ysar-
olds and upwards; about miles: -Re@
nault, "a: senegambian. 1ss: Mystic
Idle MicSaei. ia; Jean wagner. al;
Brother Folk. 1ss; Foxcraft, 1ss: Jes-
Third Race stafford Hotel hanndi-
cap s.year- ,as And up. 2 furlons g.
mette Bleu. io3: Isidora, 49, rIave
cunarder, 1o4; Fiittergold. los; Water
mile: Dangerous March. ia; xJoe Finn
los; Moonlight los xM Mr. sn,SSss. 40 100;
GIFT ios; Baifron. s5. .
Fifth Race--Maiden 2-year-olds, 8 y
furiongs: vinr. 100; Herbert Temple
III: Frosty Face. 10s: Ruffo. 109; Ka-
1 H., Thrill FIJI. l iss Nay May pp.
Boxer idds; 81. Helene. ios Maid OF
sixth -Race--Purse, s-year- elds and
up. mile; Rodondo, los xGalsxy. ss;
Kims Radford iis xFalry sa doarnoths her.
los; Uncle Nun. 1903; Battery. los; Au-
Seventh Race--seiling. handicap, 3
year-olds and up. mile Ben uncas,
iSs Beau nusr Peys 100 napier ot ios: 81.
i07: Soldier, III; xL'Afgion. los Little
England III; Brandywfne. 101 Buzz
Around, 1os stuce9 %; j. II. Housh-
xApprentics allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
LIBERALS WILL
| KEEP HOLD ON
CITY COUNC|
Sixteen Of Present Alder1
Certain Of Rs-eleetion with
out . Fight
.WARTELL OUT TO CUT
SCHEMANSKY IN Fiji
Hot Battles ON in Eighth, Nlnt
Tenth, Twelfth and Thir-
teenth Wards

The coming election. Tuesday, Il
not change the personnel Of the ~
emit liberal" common council to ca
noticeable extent. The few ol6
men that viii be able to wedge IL
way into the council will not 49,
the present balance OF power.
. Aid. Harry J. Dingeman, on g.
ing from the presidency e he g.
Gil, win hand the ONCE over - 81
Sherman Littleneld- Dingeman -
the majority faction In the coc1
and Littlefleld IL next In line tor
chair. although Aid. James We
may also seek the honor.
II IL not likely that the elecfic1
result In any changes among ~
dermanic representatives from 4
First. Second. Third, Fourth.
Ninth, Fourteenth and 0evon11
The following aldermen. 81 ~
tCensinusa On Page Nono)s
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
10000 OUT OF
WORK BY STOCK
YARDS CLOSING
That Number Will Lose Jobs in
Chicago BY Reason of Quar-
antine Order--F0ur
States Hit
ALL MICHIGAN YARDS
ARE INVOLVED
Packers Hope To Secure Modifi-
cation Of Drastic Measures
Against Cattule Plague

CHICAGO, Nov. 2-Following
conference between federal au-
thorities and representatives Of
the big packing houses, IL was an
nounoed this afternoon that the
order virtually closing the Chi
eago stock yards and placing r.
Iinois. Indiana, Ohio and MIchI-
gan under quarantine, had been
modified.
A new order issued this after
noon modIfies the original dras-
tic regulation by permitting the
shipment Of animals TO the stock
yards, provided they are for Inn
mediate slaughter.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
COOMBS TO PITCH
AGAIN, SAYS MACK

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2--Although
Jack Coombs, one OF Connie Macks
hurlers under waiver. has been on
the Athletic hospital list since early
In 1913, the former ''iron man" IL still
a valuable player" and WIN pitch
again, according to Mack himself.
1T may seem funny for me % say
this" said Mack today. but Coombs
Is recovering md he still II valu
able player. He will get back into
the game and be as good as ever.
II is generally understood here that
the only reason that Mack asked for
waivers on Coombs was because the
hurler wanted more salary than Mack
was willing to pay.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
GUTIERREZ CHOSEN
MEXICAN CHIEF

Ell PAsO, Texas. Nov. 2-Dis-
patches received today stated that
General Eulalio Gutierrez, governor of
the state OF San Luis Potosi. has been
elected provisional president Of Mex.
leo, 10 succeed General NEWSSTAND
Carranza. He Is considered strong
supporter OF Carranza. He first
achieved fame by using the guillotine
In his state during the rebellion
against Huerta.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Miss Mar
earet ". McGillicuddy, daug liter OF
Connie Mack Athletics manager, and
Robert r. Mccambridge. Of chicago.
romance logan two years ago. when
the bridegroom threw snow ball
hitting the bride behind the ear Both
are 81 years old.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

n rredersck y. isgrsm. Democratic
candidate, n elected Mayor, the city
municipal ownership viii be hastsnsd
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

Special oriswoid Lunch Did you
Soc s Hotel S'e oris~oid@Ads
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

n rreaerirk y. IsFrsm. Democratic |
candidate, is elected Mayor, Detroit |
win hs = elAAa eisy,--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

. We; ..s. :: &; sss::-: :: ssss:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

vote ~NO- % ths prepeseo 81
a sis.s. . .ss;se,ssE sss,.s'ss = ~
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

~s 5lss's.aE :ss'y s :f;''"s Hs';' o'''
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

70
greatly
tea ysus vsey truly,
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
THE WEATHER.

mouDAY NIGHT AND TUnsDAY.
hsxfr no SSssn Wet wls6 SD-
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

STILL Of Ypsand who voted for Mr. Ferris years ago be-
considered him the Of the liquor business win
against Mr. Ferris this year. He writes:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-31
MRS. sMISCHO LAID TO REST.

The funeral of Mrs. Frank Mischo,
who died on July 14th> of pneumonia,
was held from st. Ambrose church
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, with
interment in the Catholic cemetery.
Rev Buytaert officiating, assisted by
Rev. Devries of De Pere, and Sylves-
ter, Harter, sub-deacon at St. Johns,
Mimi. and cousin of the deceased.
Rev. Buytaert paid beautiful tribute
to the life of Mrs. Mischo. Songs were
touchingly rendered by the choir and
the flowers Were many and beautiful.
Left to mourn her sad death are:
Husband, seven children, the youngest
being one year and one month and the
Oldest twelve years, father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartcr of Kewas-
KUN, seven brothers, Jake, Leo and
Gregor of Kewaskum, Alphonse of
Idaho, Alvis of California, Joe and
John of Wabeno, and three sisters,
Mrs. John Enders, and Mrs. John Yolk
of Wabeno and Sister lJadelaide Of
Fond du Lac
Those from out of town to attend
tie funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. John
Harter and sons, Jake, Leo and Gregar,
Of KewaskG1a. Joe and Kate Has
ter Of Kewaskum, uncle and aunt. AIr.
and Mrs. Joe Mischo and Ben Mischo.
OF Racine, brother-in-law, Mrs. John
win Of Mt. Calvary, sister-in-law.
Misses Helen Remmel aud Adelaide
Schaefer. az Kewaskum, cousins
Mrs. MiseAo was born at Kewas-
kun anl vss So years of age on June
nth. She vas married on June IS,
1901 60 Fgank Mischo. They moved to
Wabeno In December 1906 and have
since made this their home. Mrs. Mis-
cho has always been known as a good
neighbor, = devoted wife, a faithful
mother and good christian. The en-
tire community extends TO the sorrow.
ing husband, children and relatives its
heartfelt sympathy in this hour Of
sorrow.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-31
CREAMERY MACHINERY HERE.
H. G. HAUSER

The machinery for the new Soper-
ton creamery has arrived and is being
installed this week. The building is
completed and the creamery will soon
open up for business. Mr.. Hartman
of Clintonviile, the manager, has been
here this week experimenting the
work.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-31

Optimism spells outlook. There is
no outlook for the pessimist who sits
down and complains because things
are not coming his way. What he
needs to do is to get up and go out
and yank things his way by the scruff
of their necks.
Every individual is unit as we'll as
a spoken the wheel. If some individ-
uals want to turn one way and others
want to turn other ways, how is the
wheel going to move? Think of your
community as wheel and turn with
it--forward, not backward. If the
wheel is now turning backward, face
about all your spokes and change the
direction.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-31
yS=======ss=-=====@s-=-S-- = 1g7 -
- -.
80 SO IS \ gssAass KS
lslEkgT Il III RElu
hEEsEangk assgR
ansY rec aE.L FEETr.


a correspoAsNn tes:
/ have always been fond u walking
and other out-of-d0or exercise Lately
I have been unable to take any on ac-
count Of the fact that my feet become
tired and swollen. They ache very bad
at night Occasionally have head
aches M never ased to have. !
am takin "a eight and my back is
starting ache
/ am sure that if my feet felt alright
| would be as healthy and strong as |
used to be. If you can suggest any
thing which will relieve my trouble /
will be very grateful
Answer
Secure at the drug store a roll of
zinc oxide adhesive plaster Zone inch
widel and a two inch gauze roller
bandage. Battle your feet well in warm
and cold water Rub thoroughly with
alcohol to toughen the skin. If you can
have some one else thoroughly massage
the feet, it will be better, Cut a. few
strips Of the adhesive plaster about
eighteen inches long Hold the foot at
right angles to the leg and roll in as
though you were going to walk on the
outer edge of the foot. Attach one end
of an adhesive strip 10 the outside of
the foot just below the prominent
bone on the outside of the ankle. Car
ry this firmly across the bottom of the
foot and up the inside of the leg.
Stick it there nepeat the process with
the second strip slightly overlapping
the first. When three or four strips
have been applied in this manner place
strip of adhesive plaster around the
Eleg about two inches below the top of
those applied. This garter band should
not be applied tight enough to cut off
the circulation.
Apply the gauze snugly but not too
tightly around the foot, ankle and up
the leg to the top of the adhesive
strips. BY turning down the upper
ends of the adhesive strips above the
gatter band the adhesive surface will
assist in holding she bandage in place
Should the foot swell after bandaging,
cut the garter band, but do not re-
move it. This procedure will restore
the normal circulation. If you sue
ceed n applying th adhesive plaster
strips and bandage successfully, you
should experience great relief. Adhe-
sive plaster strapping affords the best
means Of temporary support Of the
ankle that can be secured.
In some instances permanent arch
supports are required. Most satisfac-
tory results are obtained by braces
made to order. Permanent cure is best
accomplished by strengthening the
feet and ankles through gymnastics.
Further details will be sent on request.