davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-11
PROHIBIT PULP EXPORT.
japanese Shut the Door Before the
Horse Has Been Stolen.
(By Associated Press)

Toxic, Sept. 1S'-A governmental
decree prohibits the expectation Of
pulp for paper manufacture, printing
paper, excepting coarse paper for
newspaper printing, sulphate of am
monium and fertilizer manufactured
from sulphate of ammonium, super
phosphate Of lime or nitrate Of soda,
unless special permits are obtained.
This is intended to control the abnor-
mally high prizes of commodities n
Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-11
TABLET MARKS ATTEMPT.
st. Marks Square Scene of Attempt
by Austrian Brirdman.
(Ry Associated Press)

Venice, Sept. 25.-ln the Square of
st. Mark, where, in August Of last
year, an Austrian bomb fell only a
few yards from the famous Basilica,
a commemorative tablet has been put
to record the attempt. Similar tab
let's hav been walled in all offices
struck by the enemy's airplans.
On tn celebrated Albrizzi palace,
over which three bombs fell (fortu
nately without injuring it, one Of
these bombs has been fixed into the
fall in the very spot where it struck
without exploding.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-11
AIRPLANE IS RECOVERED.
Bishops Machine, Lost in January,
Now at Globe, Ariz.
(By Associated Prese1

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 1.-THE air
plane which Colonel Bishop and Cap
tain Robertson lost in Sonora, in their
attempted flight to Calexico, is now
at Globe, Ariz 1t was found by two
men who penetrated the desert south
of the border. The condition of the
airplan is not mntioned. Bishop, who
was nearly dead when rscued, recent
ly left an army hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-11
KAISER TO BE FETED.
Bulgaria Preparing to Entertain the
Butcher for the First Time.
(Ry Associated Press)

Amsterdam, Oct. 1l.-Extensive
preparations have been made at So
fla to entertain the German emperor
upon the occasion Of his first visit to
Sofa. The burgomaster has invited
the population to participate in the
reception.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-11
VERDUN is DECORATED.
President OF France BestOws Order Of
Tower and Sword on the City.
{Ry Associated PraSS)

Verdun, Oct. I'm. Machado, pres
ident of Portugal, and President Poin-
care of Franc launched in one of the
casemates of Verdun. The city was
decorated with the Order of the Tow
er and Sworn
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-11
ORPHANS BENEFIT
SHOW AT THE TULANE THIS
EVENING
Rebekah Lodge Is in Charge of Per-
phans' Home.

One of the best movie bills seen
here in some time will be prsnted at
the Tulane Airdome tonight for tho
benefit of the Rebekah Orphans Home.
The Barbara Worth Rebekah lodge is
in charge of the show and desires the
public to patronize the bill.
There are 504 Rebekah lodges in
the state. Last year the FL Centre
lodge was fifth in the amount donted
to the Orphans Home and the mem
bers do not want to 'fall down" on
their good record.
Come.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-11
GOV. TASKHEND ARRESTED
Russians in Turkestan Have Now Re-
turned to Business of War.
(By Associated Press)

Petrograd, Oct. 11.-A dispatch
from Tashkent, capital of Russian
Turkestan, says troops under General
Korovitchenko arrived and occupied
"iLebtry House." the headquarters of
the local Workmen's and Soldiers del
egates. The governor the rebels nom
mated has been arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-11
CHILD COMPLAINANT.
CalexicO Ranch Hand Deposited. in
County Jail on Serious Charge.

Edwardo Camandeo, a Calexico
farm hand, was placed in the county
Jail yesterday charged with serious
offense, 15-year- Conception Con
zales being the complainant. The
father of the girl was engaged in
drubbing Camandeo when the officer
arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-11
WANT WAR AIMS CHANGED.
Socialist Conference in France Results
in Triumph for the Majority.
tBy Associated Press)

FBy AEsOc1ated PressJ
Bordeaux, Oct. 1.-The Socialist
conference has ended in the triumph
of the majority. 1t passed resolutions
favoring the Stockholf confernc and
affirming determination to obtain the
necessary passports for delegates. 1t
approved the Socialist representation
in the cabinet, urged more vigorous
national defense policies, and revision
of the war object of the Allies.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-11
MUST RETURN WORKMEN.
Mexicans Brought From Their Coun-
try Must Be Taken Back.
(By Associated Press)

Mexico City, Sept. 22.-The Depart
ment Of the Interior has sent a cir
cular to all the emigration inspectors
stating that the inspectors must de-
mand that all contracts with Ameri-
can companies taking Mexicans out
Of this country must contain a clause
providing for the return of the work
men to Mexico at the cost of the com
pany. "'''i
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-11
JEW JOINS ARMY.
Sculptor Gets Tired of Sculping and
DOns Uniform in England.
(By Associated Press)

London, Sept. 24'-Jacob Epstein,
prominent among the younger school
of sculptors in England, has joined
the new Jewish regiment of the Brit
ish army as private. Epstein is 81
years old and was Dor min New York
of Russo Polish parents. He expects
to serve with his regiment in Pales-
tine.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-11
STEAMER is SEIZED.
Mexico Seizes Ship Esther, Supposed
to Carry Arms to Rebels.
(By Associated Press)

Mexico City, Sept. 22.-The steam
er Esther has been seized at Puerto
Pena on the Pacific coast and arms
and ammunition with which sh is said
to have been loaded, cOnfiscated. 1t
is supposed the vessel was engaged
in transporting munitions to rebels
in the southern part Of the republic.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-11
MORE MONEY FOR ENGLAND.
Government Advances Paltry Forty
Million to That Country.

Washington, Oct. 9.-The govern
ment today advanced to Great Brit
ain and France forty million dollars
each. This makes the total loans to
the Allies $2,6l3.O0O,OO0.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-11
BRAWLEY MAN SUING FOR CON-
TRACT PRICE.
Jones Desires Mckinneys to Complete
Contract for Purchase of Lot.

Herbert R. Jones of Brawley today
filed suit against Reuben Mckinney
and Essie Mckinney, his wife, to COM
pei the McKinneys to complete an al
legged contract to buy from Jones Lot
6, Block 70, City Of Brawley, or to for
felt $4,000, the cost thereof.
The amount was to have been paid
at the rate Of $1,000 per year after
January 10 this year, Jones alleges,
but no money has been forthcoming.
--s !SAM
Ladies' matinees, Thursday, FL CsI-
AxS~ n1.,--~
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-11

Press Llnors are read by those who
want work? Do you need help Tor ths
anch?
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-11

Phone your wants t. The Presu-
sand get quick results.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-11
NEW YORK AGAIN SHUTS
OUT WHITE S0X TEAM
SCHUPP COMES BACK AND TAKES SWEET RE-
VENICE ON COMISKEY'S CHICAGOITES.
Series Evened Up Today on the New York Field by a
- Swatfest on Part of McGraw's Men--Kauff
Makes Two Home Runs.
(By Associated Press)

New York. 1l-McGraws Maulers
ball series here today by hitting the ball opporune times The
%
The twirlng something which the unable
hits
Of Faber, touted invincble.
The without by Herzog the sixth
inning, when he mufed
Kauffs weret big features o he game.
The will Chicago today play the fifth of the
res Todays the which the players participated
nancially.
The
2 4 5 6 r. f.
chicago O........................O 0 0 0 90
New York k....................O 0 o o x-5.l
Batteres-For Chicago Faber Danforth Shalk;
York
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-11

SHIcdSO-~T eiScH OUT at 1lfSt on q
hot grasser 10 Fletcher. Schupp tossed
out Gandil. Weaver famed on high
curves. Ems. no hits, no erorrs.
New Yo> ilTTEddie Collins threw out
Zimmerma McMullin threw out
Fletcher. Faber threw out Robertson.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
.l.- Third Inning.
Chicago-Schalk singled sharply to
the left. Faber popped to Schupp,
trying bunt. John Collins fouled
trying hit and run. Collins famed.
McMullin famed. ON runs, one hit,
no errors.
New York--Holke famed, but tried
for first. Rariden popped to McMul-
lin. Schupp famed. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Fourth Inning.
Chicago-Eddie Collins doubled past
third. Jackson lined out to Herzog.
Schupp picked off Eddie Collins at
second. Bosch famed. No runs. one
hit, no errors.
New York-The crowd "booed' Ed
die Collins. Zurns famed. Eddie
Collins tossed out Herzog. Kauff
drove hit to the bench for a homer.
his first hit Of the series. Eddie Col
Inns threw out Zimmerman. One run.
one hit, no errors.
Fifth Inning.
Chicago-Gandil singled past Fletch-
er. Weaver hit into. double play.
Herzog to Fletche Holke. Schalk
singled over seco EurhSchupp tossed
out Faber No ru..FFee Fenr 70 hits, no er-
rors.
New York-Fletcher single past Ed
die Collins. Robertson bunted safely,
Fletcher going to second. Holke bunt-
ed safely, filling the bases, Rariden
hit into a double play, Faber to
Schalk to Gandil. Robertson went to
!I.t Continued on Page Two)
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-11

Press Liners BRING quick resaltA
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-11
READ THIN TODAY

You may be one nj a dOz-
en- people to whom one OF
tOday's Classified "Ads" Is
the most important thing
printed In this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-11

Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-11

Continued on Page Two)
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
america HAS FLYERS
But needs AIRPLANES
Liberty Motors Being Produced by
Thousands for Great Campaign.

The airplane program is being
rapidly worked out, it was stated in
official quarters yesterday and there
is no danger of a lack of aviators to
operate American machines. as
feared by Lord Northcliffe.
America has a large number OF men
qualified for pilots now, but few ma
chimes for them. Liberty motors and
liberty planes will soon be ready by
thousands, however. Deliveries are
to start at an early date and the
standardized production will increase
Of its own momentum as time passes.
Owing to the rapidity with which
deliveries will be made, it was as
serted that there may be a tempo
rary shortage of men, but plans have
been made and put into effect to
overcome this and qualified pilots will
be available as necessity demands by
the time the American fleet takes to
the air in France.
Time and quantity of shipments of
airplanes and airplane materials to
France is carefully guarded, but it is
stated that a large number of avia-
tors already are abroad and are wait
in only for their machines to arrive
u begin operations above the Ger
In. lines and German towns and
les back Of the lines.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Lester H. Waldo, "a, and Marjorie b.
Scouler. q Rev. J. Taylor.
Welford Carter. q. and Louise Robinson, q.
Rev T.. Davis
Charles T. Coons o and Ruth H. Morris, z
Rev T. II. Sven.
Collin @. EmbCey. 81. and Susie A. Jennings,
80. Rev. A. +. Andersen.
Minton Goldbucker. u. and Gladys L. Eishen-
green, %. Rev. L. Stern.
Roy H. King. 3. and Mary Ruse, 2. Rev.
H. F. Downs
Ge0rge r. Gordon. "a. and Agnes P. Brown,
3 Rev. ]. T. Moppins
George n Halliburton. g, and Lillian Hansen,
2. Rev. g. F. Dudley
Harry Ragland. q. and Margaret Bauer, 3.
Rev. D. Keenan,.
Lewis W. Dresser. Q. and Catherine McMil-
Ian. Q. Rev. ]. II. JefneA
Walter c. Rutherford. q. and Ida N. At
knsOn. q. Rev. w Harris.
Roy W. Hurley. q, and Cora L. Goggins. 70.
Rev J. +. Mackin.
lgnatius l. StorInont, q and Katherine T.
RYAN. q. Rev. W. J. Brooks
Otis c. Wells. .. and Josephine B. Hud-
son., 3
Evan J. Ha1lman. 2, and Rose NJ. Simon,
o. Rev P. F. Hall.
Paul Kilwell. l9 and Dorothy A. Norvie, ls.
George B. Mess. Is. and Natalie German, d
Rev ]. F. Nackin.
Harry NJ. Fisher. 50. and Kate NJ League,
81. Rev. r. V. Switzer.
Thomas R Bannon, 26. and Irene A. Ander-
son, q Rev. c. Z. Wheeler.
CoLoRED.
James Waters. Q. and Teresa c. Chisley, 4.
Rev +. Schneeweiss
Moses Henderson. 81 and Minnie Washing.
ton. 81 Rev. J. A. Taylor
Minton Newman. Q. and Winnie Jackson, .
Rev. J. A. Taylor.
William jackson. q. and Agnes L. Simmons,
y. Rev. J. Matthews
Kenneson R. Allen. z. and May Z. Psyne.
q Rev. W. d. Jarvis
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
lew YORK WOMEN
OPPOSE PICKETS

New York. Nov. 21-The million
newly enfranchised women of this
State were pledged to work for ma
fionwide equal suffrage and were
warned against being exploited" by
the old political parties by Mrs. Nor
man De R. Whitehouse here today.
She was speaking at the Forty-ninth
bnnual convention of the New York
Btate Woman Suffrage party. Mill
PANT picketing OF the White House
ras deplored by the speaker.
A note of patriotism was touched
when the State committee in recon-
fnendations to be acted on tomorrow,
suggested that "a war service COM
fnittee should be formed to cooperate
With existing agencies to perform
|uch services as we may be called
fpon to render by the government"
Theodore Roosevelt, Gov. Charles S.
Whitman and DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw were speakers at a mass meet4
|hg ~ the Metropolitan Opera House
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
EXPORTS FROM
(EONDON SHOW
! FALLING OFF
Submarine Warfare Has
Curtailed Trade with
u. S. but Little.

How little the submarine warfare
has curtailed the exports from Lon
don to the United States since Amer
lea declared war on Germany, is seen
in the figures announced last night Of
the United States imports from the
British capital. The figures for tel.
mesths ending with October, show a
defease Of only $1s,OOO,OOO, with a
total Of Sis, $50, Al. Last year the
figures for the similar period wers
$133, 40, ,7S3
The principal articles imported from
London and their value were: Rub
Der, SS1,0l6,629; precious stones, s15,-
sOs. .4s5; tin, ss,S52,S56.
Principal Articles.
The principal articles imported from
london for the ten months this year
were: Rubber. $39,77O. 500; precious
stones, SIS, ,4S5, ,592; tin. s9,SS6,OO1; art.
81 A464,5s hides. $2,S34,372; furs. $5,434,- =
$40; tea, S47, ,05S; indigo. 81, 1,197, ,1O1; wool,
ss2s, s,OH.
There Is a slight increase in the i'm
ports Of tin, as compared with last
years figures, a decrease of about
100000 in art imports; the figures for
hides is about half what 1t was, and
less wool was sent her from London
by approximately $4,000, Indigo.
also. shows a decrease. amounting to
more than 100000. Tea shows the
most notable falling off. the figures
being A.436,5 sos for the 1916 period and
Ef7.O5S for 1917. There was no tea
or wool imported from London last
month.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Andrew A. and Mamie Weschler boy,
Joseph and Maria Thompson, girl.
Luigi and Teresina Spadare, girl.
Edgar and Anna Z. Spinks, girl.
Edward ]. and Hattie SpuhIer, eiri.
VIM. H. jr., and Madeleine z. Palmer. boy.
Augusta and Madalena Navarro. girl,
Charles and Esther Miller. boy.
Joseph W. and Albina Mitchell, girl
John o. and Ora C. Murphy girl
William L. and Helen NJ. Mansfield, bow.
Archibald NJ. and Mary o. Jameson, boy.
Lawrence T. and Edna NJ. Huston, girl.
Samuel and Jennie Feldman, girl.
Arthur II. and Eleanor B. Cook boy.
Charles Z. and Geneva l.. Z. Clark, giri.
Harry B. and Mollie Cohen, girl.
Fasquale and Barharocci Barcaroli. girl,
Allen W. and May Adams girl.
COLORED,
Joseph B. and Helen C. Williams, girl.
Vim. NJ. and Lilly B. Sneed, girl.
Robert and Isabel Nelson, boy.
William and Mamie Holmes, boy.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
DIED.

BERRY - Suddenly, at her home.
Garrett Park, Nd, Tuesday, No
yember 20. 1917. BLANCHE vIR-
GINA, beloved wife of Granville
L. Berry.
Funeral FROM st. Mary's Catholic
- Church, Rockville. Saturday, Mo-
Vember "A. at 10 a. m.
DANDRIDGE-On Tuesday, Novem-
Der 20. 1877, at 1:15 p. m, at her
residence, 123S Wylie street north
east, JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH
DANDRIGE, beloved daughter Of
Henson and Agnes cambridge and
sister Of Florice, Louise and
Ernestine cambridge. -
Funeral services will be held Sun!
day. November %, at o'clock 3.
m, at Mount Horeb Baptist
church. Sixteenth street between
3 and G streets northeast.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

laura v. Dckey, Y years. loo4 Bladensburg I'd
Josiah NJ. Jones. 6S. Sibley Hospital.
Lena GoldenStein, 6, 40S 10th st. Sc.
Ruth Mandley q, Tuberculosis Hospital
Max slugman, "a. Walter Reed General Hospt
Melvin Hardesty, o, Walter Reed General
dOspt.
James B,,wilson, 70, St. Elizabeth, Hospit.l
James CaSanaugh, 3s. ST. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Annie A. Langdon. "a, 2ll2 H st. NV.
Jesse Rose. 30, 1925 G st. NV.
Frank NJ. Cleaver, 66. 1855 Ontario pl,
Amanda J. Grinstead, 72, 1854 10th st. NV.
Mary NJ. Mitchell, g.. s5 s. @. ave. sc.
Charlotte H kause, 4s, 1905 jackson st. ne.
Loyilla ]. Cehr, rs, 13 Md. ave. sw.,
COLoRED.
Patrick II. Carroll. 65. S72 Washington st. nw
French johnson, "a, 2l f st. sw.
Governor Montgomery. 50, Providence Hospt.
John Russ, 10. 1lO1 lst st. sw
Edward Wilson, IS. Washington Asylum Hospt
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
HORSE CHESTNUT HARVEST.

London, Nov. 21-The British school,
ooys horse chestnut harvest is one of
the amazing war activities of this au-
tumn. Some time ago an appeal was
issued to the schoolboys. stating that
the government could use unlimited
quantities Of horse chestnuts and
acorns in the manufacture of NUM-
tions. The quantities that have been
turned In have exceeded all expecta-
uons. and the harvest Is only about
nalf In. One small London school has
collected 1900 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
JAP RICE CROP LARGE.

Toxic. Nov. 21.-The Department
of Agriculture and Commerce fore
cast the rice crop at $1,000 900 bales
(koku). showing an increase of l.
100000 bales over last year, or g.
100000 over the average years. In
Corea the crop is estimated at a.
333.153 bales, showing a falling off
of 2O7,S56 bales due to the drought
of last winter and spring.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
EDUCATIONAL.
SPECIAL NOTICE,

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION ANNOUNCES
that list IS being formed Of teachers eligible
f1r reinstatement in the white schools Of the
District q Columbia GRADES AND KIN.
DERGARTENS.
CONDITIONS OF ELIGIBILITY
Graduation from the Washington Normal
School. Applications for kindergarten Positions
must he under 20 years Of Gge, Applicants for
graded school positions must not hs over q
years Of are. Applicants must have received .
rating of at least Very Good in the last year
a seryice. Application sbOuld he made at once
In writing to Ernest L. ThurStou. supeEintsn-
dent Of Schools, Franklin School. Washington,
ID. {. Applications for reinstatement In kinder
gsrtens will not be rcccfyed after January !.
lsls. Applications for reinstatement In GRADED
schools will not he received after February 4.
-lsis. L. L. THURsToN, Superintendsut q
S-hOolg
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING.

special meeting Of the Stockholders of the
EQUITY SAVINGS BANK will be held at Jet
New York avenue northwest Washington. d. c.
On TUESDAY. Decsmbsr 4 fslI. at .. m,
for she Dzrpose of Accepting double LIABILITY %
stock and for any other purpose that may roD-
erly be considered a. sid mretiIG
A. c. sHEPHERp. eeczts1L
waShtngtcn, d. C., NoE. ], N.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
BROKEN CAST IRON
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET A GARAGE THAT Will OUTTEsT
any garage In the market in HUpesrancs dura-
bility, and TIice- Y. 7. b. BlEN. lIs G -.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
REFRIGERATORS.
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN-THE OUTLOOK is IA,
yOrAble for more good hustler trade and EGy.
boy. We are after this gOod. caSh-dOwn bushes;
it's 10 h. had, and men will gladly save cssa
Cu fine qrahty and very Sli-htly-uscd OyercoaH,
$ Ut. JUSTH'S Old STAND. els ID.
PILES AND BOIIIS CURED; No HOSPITAL
knife. This is no fake or salye; druggists
have 1t. Harmless and small cost. Send me
81 money order and self-Aadressed stamped en-
veIope. L. G. CLINE, 2. o. Box Iss, Mem
phis. Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

When you want money you
want it promptly. Deal with re-
liable concerns advertising in The
Herald.
MONTY 10 LOAN on AFPRovED CIT
real estate at lowest current ntes: spscL
privileges with respect to prinr naymeufa
TYLER a RUTHERFORD. Inc. sI7 18Th q, q
MONEY 10 JOAN-S50 10 so. so on D. q.
real estate. Several trust funds, ES 10 9 pef
cent. All tanssctions conducted with ecuooui-
cal consideration fer borroWerA
WM. Il. SAUNDERS a CO..
Southern Building. N 18Th - nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

HAVE Plant OF ~ SEWING MACHINES; /;
want ea2cracts for Swing RESPOSSIBLE.
E..y x Herald cfiyc.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22

WANTED-BOY AS STOCK
clerk for our linen department;
splendid chances for advance
ment. Apply W. B. MOSES &
SONS. fourth floor office.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

First aid to the apartment seek
er will be from the small ad COL
umns Of The Washington Herald.
Watch the announcements of dis
play advertisers also.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

llo4 7TH ST. NE.-LARGE. BRIGHT ROOM
costly furnished near bath: suitable for ~
gentlemen. Linen SssS q
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22

wAHTED-oRDERLIEs AND CLEANERS.
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL. I'LL N. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22

CLERKS, AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS
freight handlers; also boys over IS years old.
Apply T1MEKEEPER. Adams Express Co.. ID
and I sts. ne. NOS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-18
New Corn Remover in Big
Demand, Say Druggists

Since the virtues of Ice-Mint as a corn re-
mover became known in this country druggists
have been having an extraordinary demand for
this product and it Is predicted that this sum-
mer women will wear smaller and pretSier shoes
than ever.
The fact that this new discovery which is
made from a Japanese product will actually
remove corns-roots and an-and without the
sightest pain or 5oreuess, is of course, mainly
responsible for it's large and increasing sale.
You apply just little on tender. aching
corn and instantly the soreness is relieved. and
soon the corn is 50 shriveled that 1t may be
lifted out with the fngers-root and all.
Ice-Mint is clean. creamy. mow-white
non-p poisonous substance and will never inlame
or irritate the most tender skin.
Cutting or pairing oorns often produces blood
poisoning, and people are warned to stop it.
Just ask in any drug store for small jar Of
Ice-Miut, which will cost little, vet is SUFFICIENT
to rid ones feet of every corn or callous You'll
like It immensely
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-18

Argyle Folks Are Preparing to Stay
the Fatted Calf for the Prodi-
gals From This
City.
WANT BIG CROWD THERE
Leaouers Are Asked to Not Include
Their Wives In Any Of These
Trips During the
Summer.

Argyle people are planning to give
the Keokuk Retailers league Dig
supper and warm greetings tomorrow
night on the occasion of the leagues
visit to that community. An ex-of.
ficio member of the league who was at
Argyle last night on Red Cross bus
mess brings back tidings of great
Joy. He says that big preparations
are being made, and hints at chickens
and strawberries.
And then, too, the Argyle people
have splendid little town to show
the keokuk merchants, and one that
they may be proud of. The trip is
going to be mutually beneficial for
both the guests and visitors.
The league members are asked to
not include their wives in the trip.
The Argyle people were notified that
there would be no women folks in the
party. and out Of courtesy to them it
would not be fair to include the
wives. Last year some of the mem
bers brought their wives, and it was
necessary at the last minute to change
the seating arrangements in the cars,
overcrowding some Of the last cars to
leave. By having the understanding
tthat the women are not invited for
these trips the league officials believe
this trouble will be obviated this
year.
Judging from indications there will
be big delegation leave Keoluk to-
morrow night. Cars may leave from
five o'clock on. The last car is to
leave at six O'Clock. C. W. Kellogg
will speak on War Conditions. Dur
ing the short business session to be
held, plans for Fourth Of July cele-
bration with special reference to the
foreigner will be talked over.