davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-30

WOMEN IN TROUSERS.

No, there is no satire in that heading. 1t is
the cold, logical truth which we must face-and
that probably very soon.
In Europe the women are doing mems work
while the men are at front smashing their en-
emies. 1t is a necessity which they may not shirk,
and which they do not want to shirk. The skirt
is a serious obstacle to the proper performance
of these duties, hence the shirt has been discarded
and is replaced by the masculine trousers.
If this war lasts for a year or two longer-and
wise men declare it will-then the women of our
country will be performing the tasks of our own
men who are sent to the trenches.
1t is quite within the bounds of possibility,
even probability, that our army will be increased
to five or ten million men, and in such event mil
lions of women must go into the shops, the fac
tories, and the felds-wherever a man has been
taken away and there is no other to take his place.
Sane people of both sexes will welcome the
adoption of any garment that will aid them in
their duties and make life less irksome for them.
A few s~enseless prudes will of course be horri-
fled, but the prudes have not made the world, have
been of little benefit to it, and they will not end it.
Women in trousers are inevitable. 1t must
come And the sooner we become reconciled to the
thought the easier it will be for those upon whom
necessity forces the innovation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-05
SAYS We BECOME
CRANKS ON HOT
WATER DRINKING
Hopes every man and woman
adopts this splendid
morning habit.

Why is man and woman. half tho
time, feeling nervous. despondent. wor-
He'd: some days headachy, duh and un-
strung: some days really incapacitatcd
BY Illness
n We all would prartice tho drinking
Of phosphated Rot water before break
fNst, what n gratifying change would
take place Instead Of thousands Of half
dck anaemic looking souls with pasty,
muddy compilations we should see crowds
Of happy, healthy, rosy checked people
everywhere The reason is that the hui
man system does not rid Itself each
day Of All tho waste which II accumu-
lates under our present mode OF living
For every ounce Of food and drink taken
into the system nearly an ounce OF waste
material must he carried out else "
ferments and forms ptomnIne-lke poi
sons in the bowels which are absorbed
into the blood
Just as necessary as II In to clean
the ashes from the furnace each day.
before the fire viii hurn bright and hot.
M We must each morning clear the In
side organs Of the previous days accum-
uiation of indigestible waste and body
toxins Men and women. whether sick
or well. are advised TO drink each morn
ing, before breakfast. n glass OF renl hot
water with a tcaspoonful Of limest one
phosphate In H. Ms n harmless means of
washing out Of the stomach. liver. kid
neys and bowels the indgestlblc materi-
al, waste, sour bile and toxins: thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying the
entire alimentary canal before putting
more food into the stomach
Millions Of people who had their turn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-05
Valued at $4,000.
Eggs Too High
to Be Juggled

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-"Great lego"
the magician, who does the famous
egg trick" in vaudeville, packed his
trunks this week, and walked out Of
the bill at a local continuous show
The high price of eggs drove him to it.
The illusionist breaks eighteen eggs
at every performance. As long as he
was doing two day" it wasn't so bad.
But when he learned that he had to
appear a, seven daily turns he got out
his pencil and this is what he found
Eighteen eggs performance, mul-
tiplcd by seven performances totals
l2o eggs; seven days, total OF .SS2 eggs,
at 3 cents a dozen, the current price,
SS22, Figuring his weekly salary at
$40 there wasn't much profit, so the
iuggler quit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-05
Ban on Explosives Wanted.
MOTIVE LACKING
YET FOR MURDER
OF GIRL MODEL
tCentinued from Page OneJ

Wonttnued from FAGe One.)
other man came in unannounccd; that
one OF the men Immediately left and
one OF them remained and Quarrelcd
with Miss Colbert and the killing fol
lowed.
Quarrel Leads to. Tragedy.
The police say they are convinced
that Lewis was the man responsible for
the death of the girl, they are not
ready to believe that the crime was pre-
mcditated II is their belief, trey say
the tragedy was the result OF quar-
rel, either over jcwelry or money, or
jealousy aroused by the attentions OF
other men.
Identified by Chauffeur.
Lewis was identified bv Elwood
Powell, the chauffeur who drove him
and Misses Ethel and Mabel Kyle to
their home in Germantown last Thurs.
day night as the man he later took tc
Miss Colbert'S apartment Philadcl-
phla detectives who went to Atlantic
City last night say that Lewis hair
matches that found in the dead girl,
hand and that Lewis was found to b,
wearing womans undershir, whcl
corresponds to garments worn by Mis-,
Colbert. A blood stained handkerchie
was found in his pocke,book Levi,
left no written statement. however. a,
far as could he learned
Mystery Virtually Solved.
In view OF these DEVELOPMENTS IN,
authorities say they feel that the mys
,ery virtually has been solved. At tn,
same time il was declared several mcr
who were friends to Miss Colber, anr
were suspected of having knowledge o
the crime will be kept under suryeil
lance until there. is no doubt regarding
their connection with the case II
their efforts to solve the mystery th'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-05
No More Evidence
at Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, N J., Jan s.
Beyond his dramatic suicide, which in
itself, the police say was a confession
OF guilt, nothing has been found here
directly to connect Bernard Lewis, son
of wealthy retired coal operator of
Pittsburgh with the murder OF Mai2ie
Colbert, the Philadelphia artists model.
The police said they had hoped to find
a written statement from Lewis as to
his connection with the Philadelphia
tragedy.
The SHIFT and collar ie wore were
new and were the same size as the
bloody shirt and collar found in the
Colbert apartment after the girl was
found beaten and strangled to death
The finding of the blood stained hand
kerchiei in his pocket and the fact that
one of his hands was scratched is fur
ther evidence they said, that Lewis was
the man wanted for the murder.
Some OF the detectives working on the
case believe that il they had not come
upon Lewis so suddenly he might have
left a letter telling of his connection
il any, with the murder. The police
believe he contemplated suicide by gas
asphyxiation A towel had been placed
over the transom of his ROOM and the
keyhole of the door to his apartment
was found stuffed with paper The po-
lice say that Lewis was preparing tc
end his life and was taking his own
time about it and that he had purchased
the p caliber rifle to make a quick
finish in the event he was suddenly sur
priScd.
| According to word received here
Lewis father is on his way here from
Pittsburgh So far the county physi.
clan has ordered no inquest.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-05

had lost hope Of extricatins himself and
because he thought his reputation had
been ruined. He had telephoned us
every day since the murder occurred
but it was not until late yesterday that
he showed any signs of being worried
about the affair. He called us three
times yesterday and at 4 o'clock the
hour of his last cali he seemed excited
but protested his innocence.
Feared Notoriety.
isn't this horrible he said I don,
know what 20 do to stop this notoriety
He said he had placed the matter in
the hands of lawyer and that every
thing would be all right"
Less than five hours after this con
versa,ion Lewis had shot himself as he
was about to be arrested. That he had
anticipated arrest and had made prepa
rations to end his life was indicated by
the fact that the 2-calber rifle that he
used for the deed was new He had
pinned a towel over the transom of his
bedroom door and on the bureau was a
box of cartridges and an extra cartridge
lay on the window ledge within hi.
reach in the bathroom. Several news
papers containing accounts of the Col
bert murder were found in his room
He had little luggage and only about y
in cash was found in his pockets Ac'
cording to the owners of the hotel he
arrived there at 10 o'clock Wednesday
night and had appeared rather moros'
and uncommunicative He visited At
lantic City frequently and was wei
known at the cafes and beach from
hotels.
Case Built Up BY Police.
The police declared today that the,
had built up a remarkable circumstan
tal case against Lewis. They had IS
sued warrant against him. charglns
him with deirauding Powell, the taxi
cab chauffeur, who waited eight hour
outside OF the Colbert apartments, OIL
of $40 fare, and had planned when the'
located him TO accuse him OF being tn,
owner of the wilted and bloodstainet
collar found in the girls room. The,
believed they had identified this cola
as the one worn by Lewis the night be
fore the murder was discovered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-05
"T|z" FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
Use "Tiz" for puffed.up, burn.
ing, aching, calloused
feet and corns.

Why 60 limping around with aching
puiied-up feet-ieet SO tired, chaicd
sore and swollen YOU can hardly &c,
your shoes on or off Why don't YOU
get a 2S-cent box OF "Ti1' from the
drug store now and gladden. your tor
lurcd iccl2
"Ii' makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down Swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right on,
of feet that chaie, smart and burn
"liz' instantly stops pain in corns, cal.
louSeS and hunions. "Til" is glorious
for tired, aching, sore feet. No more
shoe tightness--no more foot torture.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-05
BANKERS FAVOR
williams plan
Capital Punishment for Rob-
bers Receives Support,

Bankers and banking officials Of Ok
Iahoma City. are unanimous in the
opinion that aie-breaking and day
light holdups would be stopped by the
enactment of measures proposed by
Governor Williams in his message to
the legislature. He recommended es-
Itablishmcnt OF capital punishment for
bank robbers. larger rewards for cap
ture ana establishment OF secret ser
vice agency.
& Boardman Enthusiastic.
"lf the authorities are enabled 10
send bank robbcr to the electric chair,
after one robber has been elcctrocuted.
this class of outlawry will practically
be eliminated from the state" {, X,
Boardman. secretary of the State Bank
ers' association. said today. Regular
yeggmen would probably go to other
states. The amateurs. who are so nu-
merous here, would not want to take
the chance any more"
William Nee, president of the Sc
curlty National bank stated bank rob
bers had been working "terriiically" in
the wilder sections OF the state, and that
capital punishment could not help but
curtail this outlawry to practical elimi-
nation.
Ban on Explosives Wanted.
The State Bankers association is ad-
yocating passage OF statute making il
punishable by ten years imprisonment.
and fine of $1,000 for a person to
have possession of explosives, or any
other safe-hlowing equipment, with the
intention of using them Tor bank bur
tglary. AT present, no matter whether
the captured suspect admits that he
meant to blow safes with his supplies
the law does not provide any penalty
for ownership OF such paraphernalia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-05
CITY CONSIDERS
HOSPITAL OFFER
Commissioners to Consult on
Proposition Of Governor

Oklahoma City is to be asked to do
nate the Emergency hospital building
and site TO the state for establishment
OF permanent quarters and hospital IA
cilities for the medical department OF
the state university
Appropriation Suggested.
In his message to the legislature
Yesterday Governor Williams recon-
mendS an appropriation OF 100000 for
equipment Of the hospital conditioned
on the oity's making the gift
Before stating what his position
would be in the matter. Judge J T.
l1ighley. commissioner of public safety.
said this morning that he desired more
time to consider the proposition
Mayor Overholscr declined to talk
for publication until after he had con-
suited the other members oi the com
mission.
Valued at $4,000.
The Emergency hospital property is
valued at abou, $4,000 The structure
is modern and fireproof 1t is now
leased to the state as an adjunct to the
medical school for an annual rental of
81 800.
A contract exists between the city
and state whereby city patients are
cared for at a reduced rate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-05
|OOLSMAY Be
USED FOR HOMES
Three are Scheduled to Go,
Say Legislators,

Z At least three state schools are
scheduled to be converted into state
homes as recommended by Governor
Williams in his message to the legisla-
ture, according TO talk by members of
the legislature this morning.
InN concluding his suggestions for the
establishment of west side orphans
Nome. home for the INDECENT, home for
the G. A. X. and Spanish war veterans
and \ home for incorrigible girls the
goSernor in each instance says;
Il suggest that you consider convert
Ing some of the existing institutions
into such home"
Friends OF the governor say he has
expressed the opinion that some OF the
state preparatory schools should be
used for these purposes, one OF them
being at Tonkawa
A. number OF muskrats and flock
OF wild geese are wintering on the lake
In the state capitol grounds at Pierre.
S. D., having been attracted by the
warm water from an artesan well
which feeds the lake.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-24
SCATTER
TO ENJOY VACATION
Trains leaving City CARR Faculty
i,ar and Witlc--Soulc Gc Farm
iug - rlcir "fsit" of Trv>-
narctlrc-s.

rhorc was several exodus Of
schcci teachers lrom oau-to this
week some lcv we're able to set
away Jas, Saturday hut tho ma3ority
remained over sunday and departed
during tnc drst of the week. No por-
ticn cf the country was The deslna-
tion of the majority. for the teach
crs were noi partial TO one section.
A partial list oi ne departing pei
arors ana their tostinatioas and va
cafiou activities as Tar ss The Argus
was able 90 loarn is a. follows;
4, c. Bailey 10 Ais s4ra a, Eiein.
Oreroa.
l. L CulnsrsSoa % Dead OK Flat.
70 rsncn.
Eve0eit Trusaale. Portland. and
PreAahly 70 some srAzeA 81 army
life
IA HnoA VII reunAia in oatArso
ARt PROBABLY 80 On ne rSst Tor a
s,hool furniture ccnpAzy.
Ms RanA csi&s an speaa tAs
simmer IN ~ 1oAA Dsy VATas
Mss NSyns RcaEe rccs g her
Zone ir okiahosna Cssy-
Nrs Onvs Clement psn sSnner
in Portland
N-s Tuna Heal va leave accn
fo- Slaunaih Fslls ~aers sAs vSu
toHca szs ypar.
Kiss i-sena calm rses 70 ORia-
bona Clyy.
Ais Ss,ma surt acs for hsr ho1t
b. Nclfo~a o,rcroa.
Mss Ea Royacn 81 ~ a. he-
bone r Nvssi for a tine Ent iaisr
pan 50 io Fo-siKna So an ezsenort
shs
Ms 9cfris Whnhssr win srsnt
sht srunc- uRh fr4snas 10 Roiss-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-24

a1n.ia b l,srl1s Ereu -lag fiss
Hsirf nT Dr-grurs El 1l,t Eagpe-ls-
ll-rem SINE l--is11iH -las--iu wiz
mssr lsaEunlns and an ,auIs Am
-tl- EE -ns IGa-s az M DHs--irt
viaai h rla E.unliue-lillir hullss
Nilhu 1us Isr-saI- ar lit larpn-s
az a-uul ll1lls liaC ea-lam sls-sil.
lsssssnlslr m rhf lunnf E-itln 1la
Iis--ir ulus l.rrieumrlT ns=zrns.t
us 1nHrrs rnFf
aIHsrla llsasf.sslfl- rf 1rrrluf lut
r..iss f-t1ldl nf rnr raf illil F,und
llnf So ,'isf nf lor tirt -iararl.I E'Ilui
s.aarl as.lg nssa-ssmalr n u hau m
lis -aEular -f-f tsa=fssnlall Euf =
ulu1f rur-sul1- ll a l-e-ss nfllif Fei-
srr rulr- rE r,t Eltsr-tn 81 lif as
E-iE tr iIre2iH lmt ul.aar rIn ArVf
ana s1arurss al 1lH sll.,s 81 lrrssan.
~ fa-aLS
Ssrs,l1-y f,lsarl---1r-ss1
Slulsf l--aE.lita Itsyr-ir
AnV k~n
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-24
lEvTaH ClElS ns,soNSvSArE
nsS>lEE rO ATn RRD CRCrsS

81 lrils crsn-ie ri-ls have hang
hra an gt1.lariiua Rraxu ~ ne
-yo- ces Ne Nss- satA EAri s'rsf
Iftg have NEE a. slssdf hanr- Hnt
t5EgrE lrslt sAmss and uH--s-t GA
tlsl- alslsdiics Niih q a-curuu th1c
xaulE -rt1 shs u-EnnlzE-inus az
ii,ur slau-s rl,t ep-s 81 si.t rluf
s'tr'c gNn rftis pfr mesrmf AnE m
slis va tht clrls. H-se- m-scing il,rl-
flI,saIsss urruuulIs-t rtr nuIitr
vlirf Nugld hIrt lAin shis in lht
tre1Su-z oar 1ht suumtr hAt Els
rl-ls nrs l,-r1 EnEirus ~ az HiInss-
sims luxsssr Lirss l.nd i.s-n -s-.o-
n.F lhuIn slis l---t tfr Rs,t c,-uss
oUnls and Hrtsc out oeiiis-t-im ot-
1fl-u.ii.sg .l1a zlps-s s1s zi,s TlArr aH
F,Ig tller s1Flurs. - lGsc SIIu-uHs
murI.ilE liirs uIIirt tl,u1 NJ. EciH
Esrln'1. srr-elr-y a. Iis lela1 =rrisgy
snt Elrt al Iilts hAf 1r NJ Ert
csuss lr q fiIImE lil-s ss-~cf ~
cir v-Es Hnrsgcrt and Eist -Eanr go
Ne Mas" asa.rlrt -lrt Ilu-lsass 3u
siiri E-t f-ass -rrnas I-s sr-srli- re
msllihrrs fG 1lrs rluA a,x- NE-EE-sr
fliArE1ls- lrsz-iosaE- F.ie-Isis and
sns N'in~ut. -anis F.-mznE. Euff
.l.....a.i .s.i.s flsriirrs angursi.-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-24
HERKNSEz

Aee p Aaut sa.1sr J o. atg >llisass an rls Slls
WA So tne hane tSe 'grrr1 Feesrcc thI1 a-y cgll
al ltsl-- -1tt'l - e- r.l llt Nlrglpfsg AIS
tn >ts -st Z aiTt ElktD tNtlallst rl1s I Gan
esct1lIllla -lsl h-6a ea waek- lAlrsf ZIIr.crf5
tre-3i N-'lial >lslf,~ -s7 ps ir,a4 rUt s harness
tNIEa show -r sIS lir >rf ila 4R.st
gg gVar ga as- Arrange "a see horses AsS1rx rhs st
THIS IS XoCR OPPORTUNITY TERMS WI ne ans-
sA-S aSsA AAlxnos nSn1ls ras. xEgrgreS sazu-s-r.
Ews peg esns GsssoE1s ssr cash
IR gUSy-CE EnDur1ar
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-24
STATIONS
SSsAT PCRllC SAl-g
Al Palace Sslhae, NAMPA mAEo
Saturday. Nay - IslT. a One oNcseSk

Imported sl6 Amsgacgn R,s Ns1yht1,ll Rsasdl,s 11i
>Algs>~ 10aa rUo o. E2isas Years O35
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-24

Ai4A lats.AS AAIH EiH
u'HaU 4sIrislslsssX gIN lf.FZEE4E-
All AN FffK 4 wfEf.EzE ~
rf.N kf-s.N rEF.N < "a
8lIufk>S IlAs1H Eeaa.E ElElE
nT'aI.ll.,NEsSA U-T1E AZ
VISA - -.ANT I-glEE
lTNf,E lfr sfK.S SsE-nnl ~
-, rufHllf llrfriizsrEe
s1nils u fiarr a l,ars-un.
f'lzs asatialsA Ei.Ezik. lnll1r11.
lrszu. u- Q flunlaG. fzsnsr-
~ az1. Alu.Ezazs g,anII4rs Ir
aEnsriaa "a - Ansssrnrn
Hiaz. as.rlznE EIrs@a1
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-24

LR yCSy-cZ Enar1E
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-10
new TAX COVERS
MANY NEBRASKANS
Less Than Thirty Five Hun
bred Have Their Incomes
Taxed Now.
ONE MAN TO PAY 100000

Many thousands of Nebraskans will
be added to the federal income tax
payers if the bill proposed by con-
gress becomes law. Under the pres
ent law 1924 married men, sixteen
married women, 365 single men and
SO single women pay income tax in
Nebraska.
The war revenue bill proposes to
lower the exemption from $1,000 for
single persons to $1,000 and from
$4,000 for married persons to $1,000.
The number of persons in Nebraska
with incomes between $4,000 and
$4,000 is 1913; between $4,000 and
$4,000 is 648; between $4,000 and $l0,-
600 is 1888. There are three with in
comes between $l50000 and 100000 a
year.
Here are some examples OF the way
the proposed law would affect in
comes. A single man making $4,000 a
year pays no income tax now. Under
the proposed bill he would pay a per
cent on his income over $1,000, that
is, he would pay $50 year.
A married man with an income of
$4,000 year now pays no income tax
Under the proposed law he would pay
$50 year.
At present there is no surtax on in
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-10
WIFE TURNS BACK TO
HUSBAND IN COURT
Mrs. Gangestad, Facing Police
Judge on Statutory Charge,
Ignores Injured Mate.
ARRESTED WITH BELLBoY

A smiling, sprightly wife met a
limping, stern-faced husband in police
court this morning. She did not even
glance at him. He scrutinized her
back, the only view which she allowed
him.
Thus they stood for five minutes be-
fore Police Judge Madden, while the
wife threw rapturous glances at tall,
curly-haired, eyc-glassed bell boy,
who was co-defendant with her on a
statutory charge.
Such was the meeting of Nina May
Gangestad and her husband, Edward
G. Gangestad, real estate operator,
who is convalescent from a wound in
his leg which he alleges his young
wife inflicted with a pair OF scissors.
The bell boy, Walter Jewell, was
arrested at ! o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. He was with Mrs. Gangestad in
the Harvard hotel, Twenty-fourth and
Farnam streets, Detectives Holden
and Rooney say.
Gangestad had hobbled down to the
police station earlier in the evening to
swear out warrants against his wife
and Jewell.
Mrs. Gangestad and the bell boy
pleaded not guilty, waived preliminary
examination and were held for the dis
trict court under bonds OF $500 apiece.
Mrs. Gangestad had already posted
bonds OF $1,000 for her appearance in
police court to answer the charge of
stabbing her husband with intent to
wound. Her trial was scheduled for
May IL,
"You had better waive examination
with me, Walter she said to Jewell
as he stood, wagering, before the
Judge.
"All right" he said.
The domestic affairs of the Gange-
stads have commanded much public
attention. A divorce, a rcmarriage. a
suit for divorce, reconciliation, a
fight and stabbing ARRAY are among
their mutual experiences.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-10

oilers, harness makers, tranmasters
and, in short, practically every kind
of artisan. .
In a statement just issued Colonel
Mccarthy urges that applications for
joining the reserve be made at the
cities nearest applicants homes. He
named recruiting officers as follows:
'omaha-Lieutenant Ed L. Wilbur, Fourth
infantry. Nebraska National Guard.
Clev land-Captain Albert r. Dekay,
Sixth infantry, Ohio National Guard.
Detroit-Captain William B. Doane, re-
cruiting officer at Fort Wayne.
Toledo-Lieutenant L. c. Lenle, Sixth In
tantry. Ohio National Guard.
Mlwaukee--Lieutenant G. NJ. Gail, re-
cruiting officer.
st. Louis--Lieutenant R. R. Reinholdt,
recruiting officer
Kansas City--Lieutenant Roy s. Stehord.
Third infantry, Missouri National Guard.
Denver-Captain w. T. Bates, U. s. A.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS George H. Greene.
recruiting officer.
Cincinnati-Lieutenant Robert Tavenner,
Third infantry. Ohio National Guard.
ndianapolis-Major Arthur ]. Miller,
Second infantry, Indiana National Guard.
Springfield Ill.)-Lieutenant Clarence p.
Reid. Sixth infantry. Illinois National Guard.
Chicago-iLeutenant Barry Kingman,
First infantry, Illinois National Guard,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-10
New Corn Remover In Big
Demand Says Druggists


Since the virtues Of ice-mint as a corn
remover became known in this country drug
gists have been having an extraordinary
demand for this product and It is predicted
that this summer women will wear smaller
and prettier shoes.
The fact that this new discovery. which
is made from q Japanese product, will ae-
tually remove corns-roots and all--and
without the slightest pain or soreness, Is, Of
course. mainly responsible for its large and
increasing sale.
You apply Just little on tender, ach-
ing corn and soon the corn is so shrveled
that it may be lifted out with the fingers
--root and all.
Tce-mint is clean. creamy. snow-white,
non-poisonous substance and will never in
flame or irritate the most tender skin,
Cutting or pairing corns often produces
blood poison and people are warned to stop
IT.
Just ask in any drug store for a small
Jar Of ice-mint, which will cost little. yet is
sufficient to rid ones feet of every corn or
c4llous. You'll like 1t immensely.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-10
Omaha Jews Plan to Elect
DELEGATES to Bio CONGRESS

Preliminary steps toward electing
Omaha's delegate to the Jewish con-
gress, which meets in Washington in
September, were taken at a meeting
Tuesday evening in the Swedish au-
ditorium. The congress will name
the commission to present the claims
of Jews in the international war set
Element.
Henry Monsky, Arthur Rosenblum
and DR.. Philip Sher were named tenn
porary officers TO take charge of the
board of elections. Two nominees
will be named from each Jewish or
ganization in the city. The election
of the delegates occurs May Dc. Sew
eral prominent Jews have announced
their candidacy. The meeting last
evening was called by the Central
Jewish War Relief committee, headed
by Harry B. Zimman.