davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-10
STILL CHANCE FOR HUGHES

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10-Joseph s.
Grail, republican state central COM
mittee campaign manager issued a
statement declaring "if Hughes car
ries Minnesota and New Mexico. he
will need only eight of California's
electors to win. Even a split ticket is
almost certain TO give him that num-
ber.'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-10
May Demand Recount
DANES BUY SHIP PLANT

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 10.-A. O.
Anderson & Co., Ltd, Copenhagen,
Denmark, yesterday purchased large
interest in the McEachron- -Standifer-
Charleston Ship company of Astoria.
The company is building seven auxll-
iary five-masted schooners at the
yards in Astoria.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-10
TO TEST EIGHT-HOUR LAW

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 10.-The
Louisville and Nashville railway to-
day filed a suit in the United States
district court to test the validity of
the Adamson eight-hour law, enacted
recently to avert a strike of railway
trainmen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-10
CALIFORNIA 1000 WILSON LEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-With 20
precincts missing, Wilson has a lead
of 4244. Hughes has 461, ,181 votes and
Wilson 465,325. The revisions in sew
eral precincts have reduced both
candidates total votes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-10
DEVELOP OFFENSIVE

PETROGRAD, Nov. lot has
been announced that the Roumanians
developed a strong offensive move to-
ward Predeal, and enveloped the Ger
progress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-10
DEADLOCK ON SPEAKER
Neither Republicans Nor Democrats
Have Enough Men in House to
eet-Independents Decide

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The latest
returns indicate that the democrats
have ZIG congressman, and that the
republicans have PA. The balance of
power rests with the five independent
members. of the house. and the choice
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-10
of speaker will depend upon them as
neither of the big parties has the 2lS
members necessary to elect the speak
er.
LAKE STEAMER SINKS

CALUMET, Mich, Nov. 10.-The
steamer Castillo sank off Manitou Is
land in binding snowstorm last
night Twenty-Five sailors were
drowned. A lone survivor, seaman
Edward Laundry, clung to life boat
and was saved
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-10
ADVANCE WAR RISK

|ft'NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Marine un-
derwriters here have advanced to 5
per cent the war risk rate on Amcri-
can vessels in Mediterranean waters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-10
GERMAN TOTAL LOSS 100000

LONDON, Nov. 1O.-The German Of
ficial casualty list shows nearly mil
lion dead.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-10
Modern Times Modern
Methods

This is the slogan of the business of Mos
It is recognized that advertising in a daily
paper is the modern method suitable to modern
times.
During the month of October the Daily Star
Mirror carried entirely ecusive of all political ad-
vertising, advertising than during any prev
ious month Of it's existence
The practice of advertising in the Daily Star
Mirror has become the habit of the aggressive and
modern Moscow merchant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

late In tho afternoon. Each one
contained an American flag whihc,
upon being returned, could be re-
deemed with n 81 bill.
The flags were attached 20 bal.
looms and drlfted 90 the east The
streets leading In the direction OF
the fast disappearing flags were
covered with kldh. IL Is believed
the flags landed somewhere near
Henton.
The evening celebration was
started with community parade
OF decorated automobiles filled
with pretty wor' en-.
Mayor GIN and members OF the
city council and tho board OF pub
lie works. led tho parade.
The fiesta committee. followed
by the fratcrnal organizations OF
fire department and different In.
dustrial floatA followed In the rear.
Mayor G,li attempted 10 give a
talk between iulls In the noise OF
tho throng 10 did the best he
could 90 speak OF tho importance
81 the November election and the
necessity ~ enforcing the dry Law
Following fireworks display.
thousands OF giddy young souls
and some not 30 giddy danced on
the bran-coyered pavement until
midnight. when the fiesta WA
brought 20 n close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

T TITLE Wash Dresses for less money than you
IL could buy the materials and make them yourself.
Made in score of different ways, all attractive. Made
of good percaleS chambrays and ginghamS, in checks
stripes, pladS and plains.
To make choosing easy, we've divided them all
into 4 lots and priced them this way:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

LONDON. July 2i.--The british
steamer Karma was the victim OF a
submarine in tho Mediterranean TO.
DAY. almost at the same time that
the steamer Grangomoor was tor.
pcdoed and sunk by an underscs
boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
VITAL STATISTICS

Hirshs
neY 70 Mr. ana Mrs. X Anderson. ffa
Gtth ct
0ln 10 Nr and Mr. psan., Hoioosns.
oifi to Mr. and nrs r Rsnso. ,if
| wsshtnHson -;
| airi 10 Mr. and Mrs y. > Ten. tss,
| Dayton ave
orr 70 NJ ana Mr.. N Johnson. II,
lS sfth ct
Roy 20 NJ sna Mr.. " y csn.ay.
sfft whitman av.
oiri 20 Mr and ar q. r. Olson. tfse
ttth ave
nov 50 Mr. ard NJ. O John.ss. i,sa
noy 70 M sna NJ. "a Martin. 1913
nm ave W
nov to Mr. ard NJ. n.Hfy 1. Dssd.
t'i tifd ave
Marriage fIosnses
Carl \. Teach 20 kaiispsi Mont. and
Sarah Jane Terry. 81. Kspo~sin WASH
Ffsd Holland Barrett sse Emma
puttsnhsss. Hsstti.
rufi u. Alice. Is. ara Ellen Olson. -
Tacoma
Ea-ia c. Hobart. 10. ana J.ssi. y
Burns ts Seattle
Charles a. Kuns-a. "a and uAanas n
Moe. 10. s~asiis
Park " Nom.r. ~. ara Doris N WI.
FRED Anderson sHs Mr. ss.sl. nias.
Seattle
william J Fechtsr. o. ard sadie v.rr
hardaau. 20. Tacoma
Divorces Asked
Siek Hasiis Va Minnie RAfti.. ssssE.
ton
Molly gaairasn Va Harry ssainsn
non support
Eana D nslhom "a lean r. msIhsi,.
nun-sagpoft
Faith 4. cavsnsnsh VI. rr.a n Cav.
snaush. cruelty
Ho.. singer ". Jesse singer. cruelty.
D~afhs
Elisassth uarxss. 81. nav Madisoa ct
James Mafknu. ~. city hospital
Henry a MAnuins 80. tges stth av. e
uAxasr 1ohanson. -. seattle General
hospital
jehn p Jerfsn. ~. 1879 Terry az.
Marie Isn- fohnsar. ~. ttsf itth ave
X o.
Susan snrf.r - ssss " Terraes o.
INMATE ~ Mainbsrs ~. All ~. sffh 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

MARION. o--Aitho he told the
court he saturated cat with kero-
sene and applied match only after
innumernblc attempts to get rid of
II. Judge fined William F1aherty $40
and costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
RAINIER VALLEY
HAS Big TIME AT
annual fiesta

Harry Woollen. iiillman real ee
tate agent. looked out OF hia office
door and yelled across the street
TO J. H. Parkinson. confectioner
that II was some celebration.
lie referred 10 the circulation oi
some 10000 residents OF Rainier
valley. and visitors. Thursday
along Rainier ave. at iiillman city.
where the second annual Valley
| Fiesta was being held.
The committee In charge OF the
celebration provided amusement
for the guests In every known form
There was good time to be had
all along Rainier ave. from the
Orcaa theatre and tho merry 20.
round. to tho tent OF "Ki, the Man
OF Mystery"
The Sacred Lemur OF Madagas.
car was located next 10 owen Sow.
origins barber shop.
Owen rald Il was about th> best
act that had ever been TO Hillman.
Cayanangh'E band played all day
long on the grandntAnd at Oruas
aud Rainier avs. In front OF J. +.
keefe's grocery store,
The grands,and later was used as
a stage for Nine Huffman aud Mrs.
Louisa X. i.epper's dancing girls.
shops all along the avenue were
sally decorated with bunting and
flowers. Booths displaying sample
packages OF the merchants wares
and hot dogs and other eats.
punctuated the mob.
II was indeed some day.
Rainier Valley youths wore given
their first lessons In rolling their
own" in front OF n. J. Byrna's pool
room
Some slicker from the city gave
lessons thruout the sweltering day
with fragrant Bull Durham and
brown papers.
The athletic ghost Of Mt Olym.
pus smiled on Mrs q. l.. Turner,
b5a5 Winston ave. \. winner OF tho
first athletic event for women. and
she breexed home an easy first In
the nail driving contest, winning a
handsome potato dish. with a cover
and Gilt handles.
This event would have been per.
feet had not somebody swiped a
hammer.
Rev. ~ NJ Painter. master of
ceremonies, was worried. as the
hammer had been loaned by Fred
Coz. OF the Economy Dry Goods
store. or DR.. Mckay. he wasn't sure
which.
Alexander Menard. Bb35 Winston
ave. s.. got more loganberry pie on
HIS face than In his stomach. bu,
won the ball bat in the pie race.
Walter Brown. $3.50 Juneau ave.
proved he could eat more bran than
any other hid IN the valley aud for
his excellent imitation % n COW. got
genuine baseball.
celia Glenn, 1859 juneau st, won
the candle race for girls. X. ".
hearden. real estater. lowed IA how
II was a mighty close race.
The woodahod OF the q. l.. Tur.
uer home IL a half n ton OF Black
Diamond lump. richer Friday as a
result OF Mrs. Turner's ability to
thread a needle and her hubby's
fleet feet. They won tho married
couples race.
Mrs. Bertha Freeman. 5OsT 18TH
ave. =. won soup bowl in the
married women's race. and Anna
Urich. 5o03 4s,h ave. s.. won the
girls race.
Virginia Clark. 500 Marion NJ.
cleaned up in tho girls potato
race
Frank Parrish. s.2s 5sth. ave. &.
won the sack race.
Eddie Percival. 400 ssth avo. s.
won the crab race for boys.
Joe Ash. 1920 Hudson st. made
all the other ids Jealous because OF
his Charlie Chaplin makeup and
his job. He carried a sign adver.
Using meals Mt local cafe.
Tho celebration was all but
wrecked when bombs were shot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
THE SEATTLE STAR
Good Furniture at Real Savings

I'fE above the Semanua Furniture Sale in nutshell 30 real IS
the opportunity that ahead consider probable future
needs and buy instead Of later in the year. mira ana ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
Yelling Lengths
Reduced to 1OcEa.

NEILINGS in Vineyard
' lengths. chenille-dotted,
in navy. black, red, brown
and flesh-color, reduced to
Zoe each.
NECKWEAR, Soc
Many pretty new-stylc Col
lars at this price, including
Wide Collars in plain, lace
trimmed and hcmstitchcd
effect, in white and color
trimmed styles.
Basement sslesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
WOmen's Vests at 75C

Carriers" SIPS, Sl.35 and $50 Mercer
lied Vests with high, low or Dutch necks
and sleeveless, or with long or short
sleeves Tights to match.
Upper Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
SOC Union Suits at SOC

Women's fine ribbed Cotton Union Suits
with low nccks and sleeveless, ribbon-run
crocheted yokes; cuff knee style; sizes
20 10 a.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
DR.. Mary Walker Pleased
With Pure Food Exhibit;
Says 1t Is Wonderful"

DR.. Mary Walker, wearing her silk
hat and attired in masculine garb, was
an interested spectator at the Westfeld
Domestic Science and Household APP
plience Exposition at the Arcade Audi
torium yesterday.
She informed the officials of the ex-
position that she was deeply interested
in the pure food campaign and was
escorted through the hall visiting all
Of the demonstration booths and the
Chamber OF Horrors.
After viewing the exhibits and watch
ing the demonstrations. Dr. Walker con-
graduated the officials OF the exposi-
tion on its scope and wonderful ed
EDUCATIONAL value. She then signified
her willingness to get upon the platform
and make a. speech on preparedness, but
as this would have interrupted the cook
ing school and demonstrations, her Of
fer was declined.
Among other visitors OF note at the
exposition last night was Frank Gowell,
secretary Of the National Gamers AS
ISOLATION, who manifested great Interest
In the moving pictures, particularly
those dealing with the canning indus
try.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
TOday'S Program.

I p, m.-Doors open.
2:l5-3:45 - Cooking school.
Lecture, "The Westfield
Standard" by Sherwood P.
Snyder. Recipes demon
strated; Chicken pie, white
bread, vegetable salad,
mayonnaise dressing, cream
fondant.
8 to 9-EducationaI motion
pictures.
ll-Pure food show and house
hold appliance exposition,
except between S and 7 p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Cooking Expert GiDeS
Recipe for Chicken Pie

Today's recipes as prepared by sher-
wood Snyder. who lectures at The Times
Pure Food Show, at the Arcade, give
good old dinner dish--chicken plea
vegetable salad, and the manner OF.
making cream fondant. the base Of many
candies. In addition there is included
recipe for mayonnaise dressing. for
this or other salads. The recipes as
prepared for the cooking school are as
follows:
Chicken Pic.
Dress and cut up one chicken as for
frying, put into kettle or steamer and
cook until tender. Season With salt
when about half done. Lay the pieces
In baking DISH, add enough water
to the stock to make one pint, thicken
with enc rounding tablespoon OF flour
stirred smooth with cold water and
pour over the chicken. Make biscuit
dough over recipe for Southern bis
cult. roll out to one inch in thickness.
and cover the chicken. Bake in a me-
dium hot oven.
Vegetable Salad.
One-half cupful shredded cabbage.
one cupful celery. cut in small pieces,
red apple cut in cubes. one-haIf en-
veiope granuIated gelatine. one cupfuI
boiling water, one-quarter cupfuI
vinegar. one-fourth cupful sugar, one
half teaspoonful salt.
Soak the gelatine in cold water hve
minutes. Add boiling water, vinegar,
sugar. and salt. Allow IT to chill un-
| til 1t begins to CONCEAL, then add
remaining ingredients. Turn into
mold first dipped in cold water and
chill. Remove from mold to bed of
letture or endive and serve with may
onnaise dressing.
MayOnnaise Dressing.
Two yokes. one cupful oil, two tea
spoonfuls vinegar, one-half teaspoon
ful salt.
Add the salt to the vinegar. Beat
the yolks we'll; then add the oil grad
ually, beating rapidly all the time. As
II becomes stiff thin with q few drops
OF the vinegar AT frequent intervals.
Cream FOndant.
Five cupfuls granulated sugar. one
and one-half cupfuIs water, one table,
spoonful vinegar.
Put the sugar and water into the
kettle and place over a hot FIRE. Stir
with a spoon or paddle until the sugar
is dissolved; then wipe down the sides
OF the kettle with a damp cloth and
see that every granule of sugar is re-
moved from tie sides OF the kettle.
When the sugar begins to boil. add the
vinegar and put the Thermometer in,
having previously warmed 1t. The
kettle must not be moved while the
syrup Is boiling and the syrup must
not be stirred after II begins to boil.
The bulb OF the thermometer must be
cntlrey covered hence the necessity
will be sufficiently deep. II a dark
scum forms on the surface. wait until
1t collects in one spot and then remove
II with a spoon, being careful not to
disturb the syrup. When the ther-
mometer registers 24O degrees. or when
the syrup will spin a long thread, lift
the kettle from the fire and pour the
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Motion Pictures Attract.

The free moving pictures and demon
ftrations at the scores of attractive pure
food booths. during which hundreds of
DC IndS Of samples were distributed at
tFdCted a capacity audience to the even
ing performance.
To 20 90 the exposition Is to return
hofne with a headful OF new and valu-
cooking and eating. and an armful OF
samples, booklets. recipe bookS. and
6+aer helpful literature.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

"Gee, I Can Hardly Wait for ThIa
Rich Soup to COOIi And to Think That
I W0uldn't Have Dared Eat II Before
Began Using StuRrt's Dyspepsia
Tablets!"
Most druggists know that Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets have relieved more
people of catarrh of the stomach. indi-
gestion, heartburn and run down con-
dition generally than all the patent
medicines and doctors prescriptions.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Is the
simplest and most convenient remedy
for indigestion, catarrh OF the stom-
ach. biliousness, sour stomach, heart
burn and bloating after meals.
Get soc box from your druggist,
or send coupon below today for free
trial nackaRe
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

syrup on = marble slab, heavy platter
or oiled pan placed In water contain
ing ice. Allow II TO cool until II feels
slightly warm to the back Of the hand !:
then begin 70 work with n stin knife
or scraDer, and Keep working II until II
becomes smooth and creamy and n
little later turns into a solid lump Of
sugar. But when this 10 worked II will
become soft and smooth. This fondant
can be kept in n closed Jar and used
as a base for many candles and lcings
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Catarrh Of
the Stomach
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and
Effectual Remedy For II.

TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.
Catarrh of the stomach is consid-
cred practically incurable. The symp-
toms are bloating sensation after
sour or water rlslngs. formation OF
gases, causing pressure on heart and
lungs, and difficult breathing, head
aches, tickle appetite. nervousness and
general played-out feeling.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Discuss Indian MYTHS.

The myths OF the Fox Indians were
discussed before the members of the
ADthropological Society of the District
at the Public Library last evening by
Dr. Truman Nicholson, OF the Bureau
Of American Ethnology William H.
babcock also read a paper on pre-
riGines
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Chevy Chase Meeting.

Of Chevy Chase. d. c., will be held
at the Chevy Chase School this even
ing at s o'clock. W. NJ. Steuart, presi-
dent Of the association. will preside.
Matters of vital importance to Chevy
Chase and vicinity viii be considered.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
To Elect Officers.

onicers will be elected by the Colum-
bian Debating Society OF George Wash.
ington University at a meeting in New
Masonic Temple Friday night.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Shore Line Planned.

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. 1.-TWO boats
daily to and from New York, making
the trip in six hours for a round trip
fare of $3.50. are planned when the In
let entrance is deepened to twenty feet
to admit OF large passenger craft.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-20
90 ACRES OF 90 Blu. WHEAT
Robert Baker Soon Exhausted Gran
airy Room

Robert Baker, farmer in the
bottoms southeast of town, has the
championship yield of those report
ed so far this evening Threshing
results show that so acres of bottom
land planted in hard wheat made
an average yield per acre of go
bushels. 1t was a good quality and
tested 60 at a local elevator this
morning.
The yield was much larger than
Mr.. Baker had expected. To start
with he built additional granary
space, intending to store all the
crop. This soon was filled and he
was forced to board up all his corn
cribs. These filled up as the thresh-
ing continued and then he had to
haul three loads to Abilene.
One wagon load sold for CSC a
bushel and two sold for $1.O0 per
bushel.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-20
SAFETY FIRST SPECIAL COMING
Government instruction Train WIN
Be In Abilene

The government safety first spc-
cial train, showing the life-saving
and property-saving activities of the
federal government in behalf of the
people of the United States will
soon visit Abilene. The train left
Washington May and is now on
the way west. Announcement of the
exact time of arrival of the train
will be made later.
In the train which is now touring
the country there are nine coaches
and one baggage car to contain the
exhibit. and sleeping car and a
dining car to care for the officers
and employees Of the government
who have charge of the display
No charge for the exhibit is made
and it is the hope of the govern
ment that all people will view the
exhibit and acquaint themselves
with the full meaning of safety
first" maxim of paramount sig
nificance in the conduct of the af-
fairs of great nation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-20
THE HESSI0N FLY CAN BE
CONTROLLED BY COOPERATION

That the Hessian fly can be con
trolled by practical methods has
been demonstrated in Harvey coun-
ty by F. P. Lane. county agent, who
used methods devised and recon-
mended by the chronological de-
partment OF the state agricultural
college at Manhattan.
A number of farmers were or
ganized last summer and fall, to
fight the fly. The seed beds on their
farms we're thoroughly prepared,
the volunteer wheat was destroyed,
and the wheat planting was done on
or about the fly-free date, which
for Harvey county is october 5 or
3. A large per cent of the wheat
acreage of the county was planted
according to the college entomolo-
gist's> directions, though the wealth
er conditions hindered somewhat.
A representative of the college
department of entomology visited
the wheat fields this summer before
the harvest began, and found that
in every case where the directions
had been followed, there was prac-
tically no fly injury.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-20
MORE MONEY FOR STREETS
IN THIS YEARS LEVY

Taxes will be slightly higher in
the city this year but the increase
goes for the library and streets.
Heretofore the lights, $3.50 a month,
was paid out of the street fund.
Now special levy is made for the
lights and the street fund will be
$500 ahead. Among the plans in
cluded is the graveling of West Third
from the paving to the west end,
South Washington and East Enter
prise from the paving to the end of
the city's portion of the road. These
are badly needed and now are the
subject of more criticism from Wis
itors than anything connected with
our street work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-20
AZ BUsHEL WHEAT TESTED 90 Il
Solomon Farmer Threshes Two
Years Crop at Same Time

G. Vanderbilt finished threshing
his 81 acres of wheat Monday noon.
The field made an average of Az
bushels to the acre and tested 60
and SO " pounds to the bushel, ac-
cording to the Solomon Tribune. He
sold a portion of it Monday for 96c
per bushel. This is the best wheat
Mr.. Vanderbilt ever raised and we
doubt if there are many 81 acre
fields that have made such an aver
age. While Mr.. Neil's crew was on
the job Mr.. Vanderbilt had them
thresh his last years crop, which
was in a nearby stack. 1t made rs
bushels per acre and tested So
pounds. This crop of wheat was
hit by last years flood.
T. B. Scott has also finished
threshing. His wheat was a splen-
did quality, testing 81 pounds to
the bushel. We understand the
yield was about 80 bushels per
acre.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-20
New Chiropractic offices

Abilene can now boast of having
one of the largest and finest equip
ped chiropractic offices in the state.
The offices are furnished very neat
ly and are equipped with ladies'
and gents dressing and resting
rooms, two adjusting rooms and a
modern developing room.
Doctors Drake and Richter have
located here and are now ready to
adjust the cause of any and all
kinds of sickness of men, women
or children. BY properly adjusting
your backbone the chiropractor cor
reefs the cause of sickness. Then
your nerves do their work, thus
health is restored. All stomach trou-
Bile, bowel, kidney and liver trou-
BILE, rheumatism, troubles OF head,
throat or lungs, acute and chronic
cases yield readily to ehiropractic
methods. These doctors have one of
the finest X-Ray equipments in the
state and are prepared to take
photos of any part of the body,
thereby determining whether the
patient has diseases which compel
operations in so many instances. BY
the aid OF this machine we can pre-
VEG. about 80 per cent Of the So
called compulsory operations. They
are prepared to do any kind OF
X-Ray work at any time for any one. |
In the near future they expect to
give a series Of free demonstrations.
the benefits Of the X
Ray and the workings OF the Chi
ropractic.
Drs. Drake and Richter. ID. c..
Sver Minick & Taylor's.-Adv.
d2tIsw2t