davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-08
tttttttttt,tt..tt.tt,ttttttttttit,.,t.,
DO PEOPLE LIKE YOU?
By George Matthew Adams.

have heard people say that
thcy didn't "care" whether anyone
liked them or not, that If folks
/ didn't like them and their ways, IT
matteTed not to them.
Rut no one ever meant such
statements. We all WANT to be
liked and loved and "made a fuss
over" Because il means this
appreciation. And without appre-
citation, the whole world would sag
and the solar system would some
day snap as Unexpectedly rs the
little fine wire of an electric lamp
often does, and LIES plan would
be ended. and darkness would he
upon all the earth
Do people like your
Don't say that you THINk so.
You either know that people like you
or YOU know that they don't.
And what a feeling of inspired
power seems 10 fairly siz,lc through
ones heart at the knowledge that
one is liked and loved There u
a zest for effort, If you know that
people like you. wonder
Do people like YOU?
For You will always be liked and
loved for what you DO. Not
merely for what you say. Though
your words may often DO what
nothing else could possibly DO.
Many times words ARE deeds.
If you smile, if you give, If you
work, people are sure to like you
very much They will make it
point TO learn where YOU walk and
work and they will want to keep you
in sight
You can MAKE people like
lOU.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-08
Conservation Of Food. "

a play with the above familiar pile
was given by Miss Hynson's class at No
"a school Monday June 3, and repeated
Yesterday. The 10 characters were taken
by Helen Merrick, H len Clark, Mildred
Fucker, Ruth Merrick Helen Hastings
Merry Thomas Aleetia Colegrove, Flor.
enoe Tyre, Esther France, Mildred
Er6y Elizabeth u ce Rnsh MGG 2as
mann, In the dialogue kathryn Jester
took the role of Katy, maid of all works
and Dorothy Bowen that OF Mistress
Wilson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-08
FROM WEAVING AGE TO
THE FATTENING PEN
SILVER CAMPINES

has probably done more 10 populariX
the breed than its beauty Of plumaee
II was imported from Belgium 10
England, where ardent fanciers improved
it, both in color and production, and from
England il journeyed 10 America
IL is n fowl Of the Mediterranean type,
small Of bone and body, active and nervous
and heavy layer. For markets demand
ing white eggs, Campines furnish
product that commands top prices
The pIurnage is silvery white, marked
Ivy broad hands Of glossy greenish white,
which are the only drawbacks TO it,
popularity in America Campinss are
managed the same ma Leghorns. They
are of about tho same size and will stand
confinement equally well.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-08

an hour. Feed the soaked oats in the
afternoon. The chicks relish this food
and there is no danger Of it's being moldy
Cut up every pieee 81 cooked meat
and small bones left from tho table with
sharp hand axe; feed these to the chicks
whenever you can. They supply the in
sects found ON the range. Feed table Bcraps
Give buttermilk or sour milk ciIrds.
Keep the dry mash before the chicks,
and scatter some grain in litter for ex-
ercise. Your chicks will grow fast and de-
light you. n you have no natural shade,
COW sunnowers, or make some temporary
shelters nf old boards and roofing paper
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-08
Poem by Skinny Martin.
ALL RITE VILE 1T LASTED.

found 10 dolcrs werth Of quarters
All piled up agenst tree,
And if / ony hadent Of bin dreaming
They mite still belong to me.
Sissiety. Members Of sissiety was
mulch shocked last Toozday by Miss
Mary Watkins being kepp hour after
school for chewing gum dooring the iogg-
riffy lessin, Miss Watkins telling the
fletcher she does it TO make her teeth
strong and not because she thinks it,
LADY like
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-08
Milk Inspectors Report.

Elisha n higgins, milk inspector,
makes the following report for the month
of May: Inspections Of places selling
milk, cream or buttermilk, 156; licenses
granted, 10. Inspections as follows
vehicles. %; stores, 40; milk houses, AZ;
restaurants, 81; saloons, /. Samples
taken and analyses for contents IA.
Complaints investigated L. Cans in
spected, All; cans condemned, !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-08

Campinc~, both Silver and Golden,
are now popular among American poultry
breeders. The Golden Campine IN of
recent introduction, and probably less
known than the Silver Campine, which
enjoyed short-lived boom eighteen
or twenty years ago ABOUT seven years
ago nm enthusiastic fanciee knowing the
economic and decorative value of the real
Silver Campine, imported and bred some
specimens of this fowl possessing real
merit lie used plenty Of printer INK
and made many exhibits of the fowls,
together with their eggs Mt the large
poultry shows. For many years silver
campine eggs have won virtually all
prizes offered on the best white eggs at
the Boston poultry show, feature that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-08
POWDER IN SHOES
AS WELL AS GUNS
Foot : Ease to Be Added TO Equip
ment OF Hospital Corps
~ EsorF fuau-1

Under the above heading tho Detroit
Free Prf", among other things says:
1.-THE theory Is that soldiers whose feet
are ia good condition can walk further
and faster than soldiers who have corns
and bunions inoased in rawhide."
The Platisburg Camp Mammal advises
men IN training TO shake Foot-Ease in
their shoes each morning.
One war relief committee reports. Of all
The things sent ont In their Comfort Bscs
or Kits" Aliens Foot--Ease received
the most praise from the soldiers and
men Of the navy, 1t is used by American,
French and British troops, because il
takes the Friction from the Shoe and
freshens the feet. There il no foot com.
forter equal TO Aliens Foot Ease, the
sntissptio, healing powder 20 be shaken
into the shoes and sprinkied in the foot
bath, the standard remedy for over Is
years for hot, tired, aching, perspirin9,
sfnarting, swollen. tender feet, oorns,
bunions, blisters or caliouses.
Why not order . dozen or more Csc
boxes to-day from your Druggist or
Dept. store To mail TO your friends Ia
training camps and IN the army and navy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-08

repvrirbt 1918 nv Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. New Fork CITY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-08

Difference between any treaty and
German treaty is that the former is q
treaty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-08
OATS ron GHEHs FOOD.

While the greater portion Of this
article seems TO deal with the poultry
man who Is growing from several hun
dred 10 several Thousand chicks this year,
the suggestions are just as pertinent to
the man who grows only few chicks
for his own use. If you have not natural
range and shade for your chicks, spade
up the ground and SOW oats These will
sprout in a short time and the chicks will
enjoy them. Soak oats in water over
night, set the pan on the stove next morn
ing and allow the oats TO simmer for hall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-08
Please DO Not Ask
Our Operators for
the Correct Time
A Necessary War Time Request

VY THEN subscriber lifts his telephone
w receiver and asks: What is the time,
pIease!" the same service on the part Of the
operator the same length Of time and an equal
use of telephone equipment generally are neces-
sary as are required to complete ordinary
telephone call.
In every telephone central office there is
switchboard with a certain number Of operators
positions; at each position is operator; before
each operator certain number Of subscribers
lines terminate If these telephone facilities
are taxed to their utmost and large percentage
of the calls is for the time Of day the tele-
phone user will appreciate that to eliminate
such calls will permit rcassignment or redis-
tribution of both operators service and tele~
phone equipment and result in our being able
to care for the abnormal demands Of the
present, and the even greater demands that
feel will be made upon our service in the
months TO come.
Every true American sees his personal obliga-
ton in the great National task at hand The
Telephone Company is keenly alive to the
responsibility that rests upon it, Will you
make only the necessary telephone calls and 50
assist this Company in its service?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-08

in the form of small. sharp stones, or
chick-slze ground oyster shells IL neces-
sary also. If the range does not provide
it, The dry mash can bc the same mix
ture fed the LAYING hens sold under the
name Of an egg mash. northern
formula is: Equal parts by weight OF
wheat bread, wheat middlings, eornneal
ground oats, and meat scraps. In the
south the meat scraps can he replaced
by prime cottonseed meal, velvet bean
meal, or soy bean meal Add 10 each
one hundred pounds Of the mash ono
half pound Of fine table salt Mix
thoroughly.
Keep the dry mash in hopper in
each house. ar IN covered trough
outdoors near each house. This IS the
real growing food The scratching
mixture can be bought, or IL can be
made Mt home from cracked corn,
wheat screenings, clipped oats, or any
other grains at hand ! visited tho
owner of successful poultry plant in
Maryland who keeps the scratching
grain mixture before the chicks IN a
hopper the same rs the egg mash, and
his chicks were in the pink Of condl-
ton. This certainly reduces the
labor Of feeding five thousand chicks
on this farm, but for the average grow
er it is preferable to scatter the gram
twice daily and make the chicks scratch
for it in the grass or litter
Much Of the labor OF watering chicks
on n range can be eliminated by pro
vidne barrels of water filled once a
week from tank drawn around by a
horse. The barrel has faucet at the
bottom which drips into A shallow pan
The barrel should be placed in the
shade and covered tightly Frequent
cleansings with dsinfeetant are
necessary. Other systems Of watering
may he better adapted 10 certain cases,
but some certain supply of fresh water
must be provided
Chickens on good range provided
with an abundance OF property bgt-
anoed food, water and grit, will develop
rapidly into birds that can he sold At
a profit. The cockcrcls should DO segre-
gated at an early date and fatfcned
for market, or removed to another range,
where the best specimens are retained
for breeders and show birds Present
indications point 10 an unprecedented
demand for breeding stock, and every
one should rear rs many chicks as he has
room to grow and feed TO supply.
OATS FOR GREBE FOOD.
While the greater portion of this
article seems TO deal with the poultry
man who Is growing from several hun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-08
FEEDS FoR GROWING STOCK

The growing chicks require a mix
ture Of dry meals kept before them
constantly, scratching food given twice
daily, and supply OF fresh water Grit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
APPEALS PRESENTED
BY SUFFRAGISTS TO
HOUSE COMMITTEE

Washington, Jan. 5.-Claiming the
suffrage amendment is a war measure
and win greatly aid the nations war
preparations. suffrasists this after
noon completed their series of appeals
before the house suffrage commit
tee.
Suffrage leaders are confident of thu
passage of the amendment in the
house Thursday and Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, president of the national
womans suffrage association predict
ed tn, amendment VIII have been rati-
fled by the necessary number of states
by the spring of 1919.
new method of ratifying tn"
amendment should it pass the house
is being prepared and is causing alarm
in suffrage quarters. Representative
Clark, anti suffragist will introduce an
amendment providing that the mea
sure shall be ratified by state con
veHtions. called only fer this pur-
poc", instead of by the Stato legigla-
ture. The constitution provides fo'
the former method, but it has never
been used.
Suffrage speakers before the com
mittee today wore Mrs. Francis j
Heney and Mrs. William f. Kent OF
California;: Mrs. Townsend Scott o!
Baltimore; Mrs. Richard Wainwright
of Washington Miss Ernest Evans o
New York and Miss Betty Gram, OF
Portland, Ore.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
PUMPING PLANT ON.
SNAKE RIVER FOR
THE OWYHEE river
New Water Supply to Be
Provided for a District of
10000 Acres on the Ore
gon Side.

Nyssa, Jan. 5.-The Ovyhee Ditch
company is installing n pumping plant
on the Snake river at a point thre.'
miles above Nyssa at a cost of $4,000.
The plant will contain two 22-inch
centrifugal pumps direct connected
with two $50 horse power motors.
There is about 10000 acres of highly
productive land in this project. 1t Is
one of the oldest irrigation systems
in eastern Oregon. Each year for
many years the water supply for the
project has run short during August
and September causing an annual
shortage in crop production.
The installation of the new pump
ing plant is designed to deliver 5000
inches Of water from Snake river into
the Owyhee ditch, and is to be used as
a supplemental; water supply. 1t is
contemplated to use this supply OF
water during July, August and Sep
TENDER when the Owyhee river is al
ways low. This will give the land
owners under the Owyhee ditch an alb
solutely unfailing water supply. Guy
McGee is the engineer and James Dun
can is the president in immediate
charge of the installation of the plant.
The Owyhee Ditch company is also en- =
cost of $4,000. 1t is expected to COM
plet'a the pumping plant and the ditch
work by the first of May.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
TRACTOR BIG FACTOR
ON AMERICAN FARMS

Chicago, Jan. THE tank or its
Kid brother, the farm tractor-Will be
even bigger factor on American
farms this year than on European bat
tlefields.
Tractor manufacturers. in conference
here, made this statement today. They
pointed out the certain shortage of
farm. labor, through military service
and munitions work, and declared that
farmers who use tractors will be able
to accomplish the same amount of
work with one-third the number OF
men,
. Because of the importance of these
agricultural tanks their manufacture
will not be curtailed, despite the enor-
nous orders from the government for
war tanks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
Valley View.

Valley View.
The Valley Vi'w P. r. A. will meet
at the school house. Tuesday after
noon. Jan. s. A very interesting meet
ing is promised. Current events and
what the other circles are doing will
be subjects for discussion. Every
mother of the di-trict is invited to be
present The ladies of the circle will
also have charga of The program to be
given at the school Friday evening.
= + i
LonefelIow P. T. A.
The ladies of the Longfellow section
of the P. 7. A. viii give a silver tea
at the home of Mrs. Claude Myers, All
Thatcher, Thursday afternoon, Jan. 10
for the benefit of the soldiers Bible
fund. 1t Is hoped as many as can will
he present. A splendid program has
been prepared. Mrs. Brookins will
read, Miss Crawford will give a NUM-
Der of musical selections and Mrs. ].
P. Love of Salt Lake will give read
ing An interesting time is promised.
The committee on Junior Red Cross
will have an interesting report to make
on what is beirG drn" ut the school.
!: + J.
Pierce Pork
Pierce Park Parent Teachers asso-
citation held the regular monthly meet
ing at the school on Friday. The aft
ernoon was spent in cutting out gar
mcnts for the layette to be made by
the pupils of the school, the initial
work of their recently organized Juve-
nile Red Cross unit A special meet
ing of the association will be held on
Jan. IS for the purpose of assembling
and packing this kit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
MOTHERS CONGRESS NOTES
BY the State Press Chairman.

An executive meeting of the Idaho
Congress of Mothers. was held Thurs
day, Jan. 8, at the home Of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Dickia. The following
chairmen were present: Mrs. Dicliie,
Mrs. Vance, Mrs Starkey. Mrs. Mil
Ter Mrs. Thomson and Miss Irwin.
The president called attention to
child welfare day. 1t is none too soon
to begin to think and plan for the OBJ
servance of the day. Feb. Il, which this
year marks the tWenty-first anniver-
sary of the founding of the national
Congress of Mothers Each mothers
circle and P. T. A. is requested to ar
range Il program for that day or one
near that day which shall include "a
presentation Of the Importance and
ialue .of the congress, It's aims, the
results accomplished during the 81
years of its existence and plans for flu
ture activities.
To assist in arranging program, send
10 cents to 49, Loan and Trust build
ing, Washington. d. c., for booklet
Twenty Years Work For Child Wei
fare Use the Star booklets sent you
last year, for help in arranging pro-
grams.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
THREE GOOD BUYS.

THREE GOOD BUYS.
; 400 ACRES fenced and cross
) fenced; 200 acres in alfalfa;
; rs in grain; balance good pas
ture; decreed water, paid up; =
; modern house, bath and water
; works; wind mills; no al
> kali or stone to hurt; black and
; chocolate loan soil, on state
highway; 125 head cattle can
; go with place; only $40 per
; acre. Terms, or will exchange
; for smaller place.
; so ACRES highly cultivated: j
; plenty good water in central
; location near Boise; splendid
> buildings, on interurban and
; macadam roads; 1920 per acre
; on easy terms or will exchange
. for larger ranch and pay diff
. ference.
. 40 ACRES, 2-story house, near
city: high state cultivation;
: dairy ranch and dairy stock.
; Will sell everything. including
: crop right and make easy
; terms on bulk of 1t. The best
; 40-acre ranch in Boise valley.
. SCHOOLER- STARTLING AGCY.
Overland Bldg. TIT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT - Furnished apartments
for housekeeping; 82s Fort stl I'll II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
CAN YOU BEAT Ii.

CAN YOU BEAT IT.
800 ACRE ranch in high state Of culti-
walton; EGO plowed, 200 acres Of
which is in clover and timothy;
plenty paid-up water; good house,
barn. cellar, tool sheds, cattle sheds,
granaries; lies well; also $50 acres
all in cultivation. so acres clover and
timothy; good house, barns and all
other outbuildings; no alkali hard
pan or stone: will consider good
Boise residence or small acreage.
SCHOOLER- STARTLING AGCY.
Bird Floor overland Bldg. TIT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
BETTER
FUNERALS
McBRATNEN & HAMPTON'S SER
VICE ExCElS

There are many points to be con-
sidered in the conducting of funerals.
The work of emba lining, special work
burial, the conducting of the funeral
service with clock work precision, the
movement of the funeral procession
and many other things that come
under specific direction of the under
takers.
They are all points that are very
necessary to make the entire service
impressive and are easily accomplished
by McBratney & Hampton, who have
had experience in every kind of case
for the past fifteen years and who
give closer attention to the little de-
tails. and personal supervision of every
funeral
To repose confidence in an under
taking firm such as McBratney &
Hampton relieves the family of a mass
of detail which they are unable to give
proper attention to and insures a SER
vice which is of the highest eharac-
ter.
Nc Bratney e. Hampton SERVICE
spells the greatest efficiency and their
work is commented on most favorably
throughout this entire section.
Phone 506-W. day or night and your
case will be given immediate atten-
| ton.
Mc6RATNEY & HAMPTON
Licensed Undertakers and Embalmers
| FOG Idaho St.
| --------------------- -------------------
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06

Col0acl Kolpashnikoff, attachee Of
the American misaion to Roumania,
has been arrested by the Bolsheviki
powers in Russia. 1t was claimed he
wan aiding the Cossacks in their rev.
olution.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-25

o. l11l to 81 tV1r f Ho Is.
ttFel IN. trc-y younS men o. il1
military age On tae Uuited States
ought 20 be there, becauae the so,rcs
they get there the Eiore rapidly the
Hun viii be overcome.
He Is enjoying excellent health and
this TACT he hos noted in the three lei.
ters be was wr.den. which OF coarse -
very rrctiivinc % his parent. The
climate IN France az this time o. the
yesr compares lavorably vita that Of
"our own Wet Virginia" The letter
was mailed on Jane s. which shows
that n required seventeen days Tor IL
% arrive here. This - considered
rather speedy.
Dir. Haymc-d -pcaEs some French
now. he preliminary training OF which
he had in Harvard, and he hopes TO be
able 20 converse with some Tai-u02t
crs in that language when he rc-o-us
II he haDpo95 70 run across any who
can communicate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-25
Free Lecture Tonight
On Conditions at Front

II. c Bavlis7. q returned Young
Mems Christian Association worker.
will sp0ok t0c'ght 81 the y. ". c. A.
in the interest % the Relpath Chau-
tauqua which opens a weeks engage
ment here next week Mr. Bayliss Is
on eOf the entertainers listed on the
program OF the CAaut1uqua and is rat
cd cs among the best performers on
the program He will have some inter
ezting facts 10 relate concerning the
war conditions abroad and how the
Germans attempt 70 break down the
mora, eof the American soldiers and
OF their methods OF distributing Ger
man propaganda throughout the arm
Jos. The public is invited to hear this
address.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-25
~ end Cas-.

n bumpers ami rc-cr- ~ We
hos tto E-rtcrn lcld3 had - OIL
81 tfc beginning OF the week o.
Dolls Run. Bat:o,le distr'c., Monon12.
ia ccaaty, Wet Virginia. t'e hops
Natural Gas Company drilled g test
on tho Noah Shriver fem 'n.o the
Focriii send, developing a lint show
az OF IN that foTT~cti)n. C1 JaEo,
Run IN the 5.ne d,-t~'ct. the sara,
eOmSany has cc1s2'ct3l 2 tc.. o. t.
W L Tenant farm. 1t is a gas.er n
the Gordon sand.
On Little Creek, Greene district
Wotzel county, the Dcman Oil Com
pany drilled No on the n G hyc'I
farm through the Big Injun SAND. =.
b barren IN that formation ard dui..
Ing % the Gordon sand. On the game
stream and IN the same district tie
Benedum.Trees Oil Conp2Yy & due
b the Big Iniun sand at n aacond test
u. the Mary C Snodgras5 far.
on POca Run Of Rush Greek. Smith
leId district. Roane county. the Ohio
riel Oil Company's No on the II G
Taylor farm Is through The Big Injun
sand. A light show Of oil va5 dc.
veloped. but not enough TO make .
paying producer. II will be abandon
"a. On Steer Creek. Center district,
Gilmef county. Godfrey l. Cabot has
drilled . test on the Rclpn w Ben
nett farm through the salt sand. II
has 3 fair gasser. on Jacobs Run.
Zen Nile district. Harrison county, the
stockton OIL Company has now drill.
"a q second test on the Warner heirs
Iarm through the Gordon sand 1t is
dusteG and It will be aNad1ned.
on Lower Run, Grant district, Wet.
eel county. the Hope Natural Ca
Company has made a location for :
lest % TIE Lucius Hays farm. On
HShing Greek. n the same district
ne same company is building rigs OH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-25
HCult to Hold a
Patriotic Event

Hoult will tD.d IN open air colebra.
ton on he Fourth Of julv az Aurora
Park a. which iro cuitlbie exercise
will he held NEGLECT TO the Urc5en'a.
ton Of Rel Cross flag. In the morn.
in ga basehai game will he played be.
tween tNo '0Nh &C. ms and in the al
tCra00n ~ yc'o"k a pl;ricSc PRO
gTamme WI be rendered