davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS At LOCAL
PLAY HOUSES TONIGHT
At the Palace Tonight.

A play of Civil war times is "The
Little Yank," in which Dorothy Gish
has the title role and which will be
seen at the Palace theatre tonight.
Miss Gish appears as the daughter
of a family of Union sympathizers,
living in Kentucky. She ventures in
to the Confederate lines, where her
bi other is seriously wounded, and there
lnds romance with a young Confed-
crate officer. AS she has crafty
and uncsrupulous admirer in the per-
son of Union officer, who gets into
the Confederate camp as a spy, her
romance is beset with many perils,
from which her own cleverness finally
cxtricates her and the Johnnie Reb."
The part is said to be one of the
most appealing which has yet been
allotted to Miss Gish.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-23
BANKERS TO DISCUSS
LIBERTY LOAN FRIDAY

The Imperial County Bankers As
sociation will meet in Ell Centre FRI
day, at which time discussion per-
tanning to the float:ng OF the Liberty
Loan in Imperial county will take
place.
The state has been districted, throw
ing San Diego county and Imperial
county together. A plan will be de-
vised for educating the people of the
Valley to the necessity and investment
possibilities of the Liberty Loan.
1t is understood that the Holton
Fower Company is to subscribe to a
large block of the bonds for its en-
ployees, these to be paid for monthly
by deductions from the payrolls. Other
large commercial organizations in the
valley are planning similar purchases.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-23

S15O per month to 5000. The police
men received an increase of $40 per
month also.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-23
Eighteen Ships Are Sunk.

(By Associated Press)
London, May 23.-Eighteen mer-
chantmen Of over 1900 tons each were
sunk last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-23
At the L. & S. Tonight.

Little Zoe Rae, who was recently
elevated to screen stardom at the age
Of 6, when she appeared in the recent
Bluebird, "Gloriana," will have a prom
irent role in "The Bugler of Algiers," !"
to be exhibited at the l.. & S. theatre
tonight in Bluebird photoplays. Baby
Rae will be pleasingly recalled as the
exponent of the maxim Charity be-
gins at Home,"' as exemplified in
"Gloriana," and her winsomeness and
remarkable talents will be as conspic-
uously shown in "The Bugler of Al
giers." Children on the screen are
very many, and their talents seem
to vary, but little Zoe Rae has shown
clever far beyond her years.
Ella Hall will be the star of "The
Bugler of Algiers," returning to her
legion of friends after long absence
from the screen. Rupert Julian, who
produced the play, will be her leading
man and Kingsley Benedict will be
prominent in her support.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-23
CAlEx|CO COUPLE HEAR
.D|sQU|ET|NG REQUEST

A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to Len Chesley, aged q, and
Miss Dordhy Leech. aged 81, both
of Calexico.
While Mr.. Chesley was securing his
license and with his prospective bride
lowering near the license clerk was
approached by dusky individual who
demanded the return Of 81 with which
be had purchased license some time
since. The unfortunate individual eX-
planned that his "gal" had left before
marrying him.
This did not deter Mr.. Chesley, for
Ne proceeded to the office Of Justice
/. Mayfield, onl yto find that official
immersed in the trial of a civil suit
Probation Officer A. w. Swanson act
ed as Cupid's agent and piloted the
couple to City Recorder Whitelaw's Of
flee.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-23

Owing to the high cost of living the
salary of City Engineer George r.
Wade of Brawley has been raised from
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-23

Misses Minnie and Irma Mcclure and
were very we'll known in the valley.
being residents of FL Centre from
1907 until 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-23

The Fruit rGowers' Agency has
elected Paul H. Weyrauch of Walla
Walla, WASH, president. This asso-
citation is composed of growers and
shippers of fruit in Washington, Ore
son, Idaho and Montana.
The prolonged droutn of winter ano
early spring has inflicted heavy losses
on cattle and sheep southern Arizona
The heavy rains of the middle of
Arril have started spring feed and
the situation is much better.
White Leghorns are ahead in the
All-Northwest Laying Contest at
Pullman, Wash. The record is held by
pen of White Leghorns belonging to
J. A. Hanson of Corvallis, Ore, which
in the period from October Is tc
March 81 laid 358 eggs.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-23
At the Palace Friday.

Though "a Poor Little Rich Girl" is
undoubtedly a fitting title, another
might be "Those Why Pay" or "Does
1t Pay?" Certainly we are shown as
in a glass, darkly, that pitiful sacri-
fices Of the real are|daily made on the
altar of what seems to be real. The
poor little rich girl was almost one
Of these. Happily, though, underneath
their veneer her father and mother
were real parents and found them
selves before it was too late.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-23


Expert Cleaning and Pressing.
Work Called for and Delivered.
s34 Main Street. Telephone 169.
Ed Harcleroad is in San Diego for
g few days on business.
E. H. Erickson of the Brawley dis
tlict is shipping out daily an average
of $50 crates of apricots.
Lee Siebert, well known melon man,
was a business visitor in the city this
morning.
G. W. Shaw and F. M. Dodd, Off
cial appraisers for the Federal Farm
Lean Bank at Berkeley, arrived in the
city this morning.
Miss Anna Bliss, popular High
School teacher of El Centre, is suf-
fering from a severe attack Of pto-
maine poisoning at her home on Holt
avenue.
Earl Kraft, representative of Haas,
Paruch & c., left for Los Angeles this
morning, by way of the Mecca route,
expecting. to return to Ell Centre Sum-
day.
Owing to the high cost of living the
salary of City Engineer George R.
Wade of Brawley has been raised from
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-23
PERSONAL and LOCAL MENTION

S15O per month to 5000. The police
men received an increase Of $40 per
month also.
Don c. Bitler, formerly commercial
secretary of the Ell Centre Chamber
of Commerce, has accepted the posi-
ton of city editor of the Brawley
News.
Grover Lotus, one of the we'll
known ranchers of the Seeley district,
was here this morning. Mr.. Lotus
volunteered as one of the registrars
for June 5.
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hayes Wilson to the
marriage of their daughter, Leah May,
and George Lutes RICHTER. The we'd
ding will take place at the First Bap-
tist church on Wednesday, morning,
June 6.
William Michaels of Redlands is in
II Centro for a several days visit.
Mr.. Michaels was formerly the own
>r and manager of the Crown Shoe
Store and was prominent in the busi-
ness and lodge circles OF FL Centre
for several years.
Mrs. o. J. Hull and young daughter
Marie, of San Diego, are the guests
1T the ranch home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton He'll. Mrs. Hull and Mrs. He'll
will be remembered as the popular
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine r. Brundage
and family have changed their resi-
dence to Oklahoma, their former hor e.
The firm here which Mr.. Brundage has
been connected with will now be known
as Sebastian & Wyeth, auto distribu-
ters. .. ]. eax1sASne.
The Senior class play, pride AMI
Prejudice" tickets are on sale today.
The liberal patronage of the public
is desired, as the class have put forth
wonderful efforts and are deserving
Of much praise. The play will take
place on the evening Of May 20 at the
High School auditorium.
Elmer A. Todd cordially invites the
public to attend recital of pupils
above grammar school grades, at
State Street Christian church, Fri.
aay evening, May 25th, at p. m.
Interesting features will be overtures
played by five performers on two pi-
amos and pipe organ. No personal in
vitations will be sent. 5-25
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-23
BLAME PRIVATE LABOR
BUREAUS FOR TROUBLE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
of talk about the large number of
rnen who are wanted on farms, the
many federal, state and municipal
free employment bureaus in Califor-
ria, which do not charge any fees for
bringing laborer and job together,
have not been asked to supply men. AS
nearly as l have been able to learn,
these laborers will be wanted by the
farmers at some future time, rather
than at the present time.
"In considering the farm laborer,
it is we'll to bear in mind that the
farmer is always in competition with
the railroad, construction and lumber
companies, who generally offer the
same or better wages, shorter hours
end take better care of their men,
and who will always win out against
the farmer in getting the desirable
class of help until housing conditions
are improved in the agricultural dis.
tricts."
Apropos, the practice of farmers to
seek farm laborers through private
bureaus, where they are
compelled to pay fee in order te
find out where a job is located, and
as is frequently the case, to pay their
own railroad fare also to get to the
Job. Sexton says:
eff the farmers continue to place
their orders for help with the private
bureaus, the incongruity
will be presented of employers clam
oring that they need men and then
applicants the equivalent
of a days wage or more for the priv
ilege of going to work."
Misses Minnie and Irma Mcclure and
were very we'll known in the valley.
being residents of El Centro from
1907 until 1910.
Through Attorneys Seymour, Hill &
Smith, L. S. Vogt has filed COM
plant against Imperial Water Com
psny No. l in which it is alleged that
the water company damaged Vogt's
land by permitting the laterals to silt
up so that it was impossible to secure
water for irrigation purposes. Vogt
places his loss at S95S6.
hTe Twice Told Tale section of the
Ten Thousand Club was entertained
1y Mrs. Ben Garland, Monday after
noon, at her ranch home, two miles
south of town. The meeting was the
last of this season, Mrs. John 3. Nc
Dougal giving the story from the
book "Desert of Waiting" which was
most interesting. All of the members
are eagerly looking forward to the
time when they will resume their
in the fall.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
PROSPERITY HERE

The resources of the state banks
of New Mexico have jumped from
$40, $685. to $l5,l31, $3.50, a
total of $4,225, 3S4.04, in the last
year. The deposits have increased
from >S,O0s, 256.l0 to 81 ,2S6, 425.S6.
a total of S3,72S, 1876 the loans
from Ss,OG7, 7S0.2l to 81 053,237. 40,
a total of $685., 457 .2s, and the de
positors from 29,j30 to 31,Il5, a to-
tai of s,lS5.
These state prosperity items are
contained in the report of the state
bank examiner, covering conditions
ut the close of business on March .,
last. which was completed today by
Assistant State Bank Examiner Lang
don Is. Gregg. The showing is com
pared with that made in Il report
covering state bank conditions ut the
close of business on March I, 1916.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04

turn will be assisted bv all the ma
tom mentioned
Now that We are m TIT Is OUR
WAR We must comport ourselves
m "a manner which will leave no
cause 10 doubt the ultimate outcome.
We must 50 cNpend our energle. and
our resource that IN the future the
American nation will command the
respect that the world NAV learn
that the American plea for peace -
one ui reason and ol good will and
not ol cowardicc. And the world
must learn that th" ~pirlt of Wash.
ington and Lincoln J., as dominant
today as IA the time OF those and
ether great American.
In tins war. the railroads are go
my To- be- % tremendously important
factor, a. the expeditions handling
of recruits and regulars. the safe and
speedy transportation of conmlssary
supple, ordnance and munitions is
absolutely essential
know of no American who will he
found wanting am confident ey-
cry man will be on his toes to do his
bit To keep the great and complicat-
ed machinery of war running smooth
", with view To- the specdicst pos
slble success for the banner of hi
country
+ Undoubtedly. there will be sporadi,
attempts on the part of lrIIsponsi.
hlcs To do damage IN whatever way
may hinder the operations of oui
arm, and navy These men must
he guarded against and mercilessll
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
WHAT DRAFT" MEANS

Washington. April 2l.-Here Is
what will happen when the Draft Bill
now before congress becomes a law:
I. The president will designate by
proclamation a day OF registration,
the voting precinct being used as the
smallest unit for enrolment The
governors OF the various states will
be asked TO have the sheriffs OF the
counties appoint registers to take
the names Of all males between the
aqes Of 10 and rs. Those who re-
fuse 10 enroll will be arrested
2. The state officers will exempt
from military service persons en-
aaQed in industries, including agricul-
tural. found to be necessary to the
maintenance OF the military estab-
Iishment or the effective operation Of
the military forces, or the mainten-
ance OF national interests during the
emergency
3. Those not exempted viii be re-
pOr,ed 10 the war department. which
will make further exemptions.
q. Il Is estimated that by August
| the 100000 men desired will be In
training camps. In the meantime
the government must provide equip
ment for the recruits.
S. II Is estimated that the regis
tration will result in an enrolment OF
1000, 900, and about 40 per cent OF
this number will be weeded Out on ac-
count OF physical disabilities. The
100000 TO be selected from the re-
naming 60 per cent will be chosen
by lot.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04

snppressed-leniency might cost the
lives Of virile Americans.
However. we must not look with
Suspicion ON those of German ances-
Try whom we know are loyal Amer
icans. Undoubtedly the so-called
Herman American will be Just as
ready to help his country today as
the so-called British American was
10 aid his country in l772. The
worst enemy of the German Ameri-
can will he the irresponsible who
tries 10 commit acts of violence in
tins country. Such was the ease in
Canada. When the war started, the
Germans and Austrians there were
unmolested; and when really insig-
nIlicani number attempted violence,
It only resulted in hardship for their
countrymen.
We cannot blame the man of Ger
man nativity or ancestry for not be-
ing bouyant unuer the clouds of war.
We must sympathize with his posi-
ton, and our handshake must be- as
hearty as ever. The man of German
oripln next to YOU is Just as splendid
a fellow today a he ever was be is
Just as LOYAL an American as ever
but his heart is sad, despite hi, de
termination 10 be true To HIS coun-
try rs well rs YOUR country and
MY country. Show the manly,
American spirit aud do as YOU would
he done by This Is time when We
should be careful with our word,
and proceed cautiously and without
ewing oiiensc To any alien, no mat
ter whether he he German OF any
other nationallty--thls i, time when
we should keep our heads and treat
the aliens IN the mltcd States as we
would desire To- he treated If We were
M u foreign country. that b., of
course. - long ~ the laws of the
| nled State are not transgre- ,cd
bv any OF the foreigner, within oui
h"rdrr- These are my sentiments
which, | believe EXPIRES the -rnli-
meul- Of the average true American
at thu time. and We should all prar-
tee patriotism and economy, and
stand shoulder to -houlde. IN this
crisis, the greatest since the Civil
war
III GIL II. WILLIAMS
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
LIQUOR LOGIC.

IL am opposed to prohibition, first,
because II Is conflscation without com
penSa,ion; second, because there Is an
increase In the consumption Of liquor
under the no-license system" Thus
does an antiprohibitionist voice two
Of the far-fetched arguments Of the ex-
piring liquor interests. And the anti
liquor advocates reply by asking two
questions. First, II the liquor dealers
sell more liquor and do more business
under prohibition, why the claim for
compensation? Second, II license de-
creases the consumption Of liquor, why
do not the licensed dealers demand
compensation for "confiscation? p
What's the matter with the liquor
mans logic? It's all wrong
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
DON'T USE WHISKY FOR SNAKE
BITE.

DR. W. A. Evans was formerly
health commissioner Of Chicago. In
the department. How to Keep Well"
cago Tribune, he says:
shall whisky be given for snake
bite? No. All authorities are agreed
on that. Its only good effect is that It
makes the patient Indifferent to conse-
quences, through making him dead
drunk and overpowering fear Is one
OF the greatest factors In the symp-
tomology OF snake bite. MacFarland
says: The usual recommendation is
TO load up with whisky. In reality
nothing could be worse. The use OF
whisky FOR snake bite usually does
much harm"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
CHAIRMAN or STATE
CORPORATION COMMISSION
Is REAL PATRIOT

rhe call 10 the nation has gone
tnrh-the call To arms. The strrlns
words of President Wilson are ring
me IN our ears and while there is
probably no question but what he
has made mistakes, particularly III
thr administration of foreign affairs,
hr l., our president, and at tins time
There should be no Democrats or
Rrpubllcan~, n we should all stand
back of him through this crisis
Furthermore. congress has concur
red with HIM in the only course which
could eNade the stigma of degeneracy
ana cowardice being truthfully APP
phcd Ia this great country Hence,
We are now literally ut war.
We are not fighting in order that
Britain may have bread; We are not
hghtng that the French may drive
the invader beyond their borders; We
are not fighting for the freedom of
Belgium or the redemption of Serbia
we are fighting only for the safety
of our country and the ideals which
It must maintain or sink to the Shiny
depths of unmanly serfdom, fit sub
feet 10 he bullicd and richly deserv-
mg the taun,s of real men and real
nations.
1t Is true that Serbia. Belgium,
France, Italy, Great Britain and
Russia will be aided by our efforts
a. a logical sequence, but we IN our
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
HELP DEFINING

Heres is girl'~ own story; For
years | had dyspepsia, sour stomach
and constipation drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
he!?"d until | tried buckthom bark,
slvcerlne. etc. as mixed IN Adler-i-
ka. ONE Spoonful helped me
INSTANTLY" Because Adler-i-ka
fln,heS the ENTIRE almcntary tract
i, relieves ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas and prevents APP
pcndiciti,. It has QUICKEST ar-
ton of ANYTHING We ever sold !. 4
klnnrar n co.. Druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
TEMPERANCE NOTES
(By the National Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union.)
PROHIBITION SCORES.

The misrepresentation concerning
Denver, circulated by the Chicago
Brewers association. stirred the chief
Of police Of that city to reply. In q
published statement he gives the num-
Der Of actual arrests for drunkenness
during the first six months under pro-
hibition and the number during the
same period the preceding year under
license as follows:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04

sunday evenings Rev Joseph NJ Carnst
Parish Priest
-.us--
CHRISTIiN SCIENCE-Mee,s every sunday
AZ II o. m. no the Moose Hall. First
reader. Miss Ncrna May Hines. Everybody is
made welcome ~ these services.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHCRCH-Cor
ner Hemock and Iron su. day School =
p:45 o. m.: Morning Service Al II a. N
Epworth League. Z =. m. evening service. :
p. m Everybody is cordially invited to attend
and you viii receive a warm aud hearty wei
come Rev. W. ". Nelson, pastor.
ST LURE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH--Corncr
Tin avenue and Spruce street. Service each
sunday as follows: Sunday School ~ 9;45
a. m, II. u. Green. Superintendent Morning
prayer at IL a. m.
FIRST PRESBTTERTIN CHURCH-Corner
Zinc avenue aud spruce street, Services
each SUNDAY a. follows. sunday School al
10 a. M. Geo. n. Robinson, Superintendent
Preaching at IL a. m; c. T. at $50 p; N,
Evening Worship at 1880 p. m. Prayer Meet
ing each WEDNESDAY eyerIng ~ 80 p. m
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04

While they last, those beautiful
36-inch, New Mexico battleship han
nerS, the REGULAR price of which g.,
35c, can he had at the DeCrocker
store for 25c Don't DELAY. as there
ire only n few lief,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04

A mounting Of recent Invention per
mits slngle-lens camera to take
microscopic picture.
Traces OF light have been detected
In the ocean at depths OF more than
three hundred feet by British scien'
lists.
BY u new refrigeration process
Louisiana engineer claims TO freeze 0
block Of Ice a foot thick in an hou'
The government OF Peru will SEND
rwo men TO Cuba to study the cultiva'
ton and manufacture Of tobacco for Q
year.
Chopped banana stalks. used just
after the fruit has been harvested. are
utilized for horse fed In Queensland.
A KEY that can be used repeatedly
has been invented for squeezing all the
contents from collapsible metal tubes.
A private train has been built for the
sultan OF Egypt that Is composed OF
ears that get their current from motors
driven by gasoline engines.
OF German Invention Is an electric
blue-prihtlng apparatus that 80 re-
fleets the rays from an arc lamp that
all parts Of the print are illuminated
evenly.
Beneath the usual visor OF cap de-
signed for athletes Is another made of
u material that is transparent but 80
coIored as to shade the eyes from the
sun.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
Southern Pacific
LODGE DIRECTORY

y 4
MASONIC HALI-Gold ArenW
)EMING LODGE No. i2, A. .. and 4 "
First Thursdays Of eac' month
DEFINING CHAPTER No. s, II 4 w.
Second Thursdays
McGRoRTY CoMMANDERY No 4 e. r.
Third Thursdays
MOOSE HALL-Pins Street. over Princes
Thcatsr
DEFINING LODGE No. 500. l. o o NJ
Every Friday
DEMlNG LODGE No. 90, A. Of T.
Every Tuesday
HuACHUCA TRIBE No rs. l. q. r. NJ
Second and Fourth Wednesdays
FLORIDA CAMP No 4. w. o.
FRS, and Third Wednesdays
BASEMENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Plai'
mum Avenue.
DEFINING LODGE No. 0. l. o. o. ..
Every Monday
DEMING CAMP No. i4e06. N. W. A.
Every Third Thursday
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
y y y y y y y y - =
WITH THE CHURCHES

- = y y \ \ y -
BAPTIST CHURCH-Corner Copper avenue
and Elm street. Services each SUNDAY -
follows Sunday School 9:i5 a m, u
Parrish, superintendent Morning Service u
a. m; Baptist Young Peoples Union. Z p. m !
iL,vening Service. 8 p. m. Prayer meei,ng cay 1
Wednesday evening at o'clock. woman .
MISSIONARY Society meets at y m nv
Thursday 81 each month
-
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Corner Hemlook ana
Platinum. Rev :. X Mcclure, pastor
sunday Services: Sunday School 10 a. W.
rreaehing II a. m and 1880 p. m. Chrirrlsn
Lndeavor. $3.50 p. m. Prayer meeting "ea
nesday. 1880 p. m: Ladies Aid, nrst any
,slrd Thursday; Christian Wcmen's Board VI
A'ssions, second Friday.
--.o.-
CATHOLIC CHURCH-Services every sun.
DAY. Doors open At 1880 a. N. First mass
a. m. for the Spanish speaking cons,e,
ka,en Second mass ~ 1925 8. m 'or .ne
tnsiish speaking congregation. Evening ser
wee. every Sunday At 1910. Services WI -
conducted In EnglIsh and Spanish on alternate
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04

Films left to be developed or print
ed before 10 a. m, ready same day
5 80 D. m. Hatten, next to Graphic.
adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04

Some 900 daily newspapers Of the
United States refuse to accept liquor
advertising. These reach nearly 6,000,-
600 readers,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04

Subscribe for the GRAPHIC.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
SOME POSTSCRIPTS

A mounting Of recent Invention per
mits a slngle-lens camera to take
microscopic picture.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04

Graphic Want Ads bring results.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04

A private train has been built for the
sultan OF Egypt that is composed OF
ears that get their current from motors
driven by gasoline engines.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
While They Last

III GIL IT, WILLIAMS
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04

A key that can be used repeatedly
has been invented for squeezing all the
contents from collapsible metal tubes.