davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-21
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Henrietta Grauel.
HOUSEHOLD ALkALI.

The reason so many housckeepers fine
fault with alkaline cleaners, like I've
chloride of lime. oxaIc and similar ncidS
Is that they use them 20 accomplish what
should have been done first with soap and
water
II Is possible to dispense with the use
Of strong acids and cleaners in holscwork
but there are q considerable number oi
places where these agents are needed and
II is better to understand their strength
and use II properly than To deprive your
self of the help they can give YOU a
pound can Of chloride of lime will cost
from 10 10 20 cents Ii liz a disInicctant, q
bleach. and will remove any stains that
are only made more fast by the appil-
cation of soap. Prepare It carefully and
use II Judiciotsly, II is a willing servant,
but q dangerous master
Put two ounces of lime tslaked limo or
chloride of lImcl IN pint and n han OF
soft water. Stir this often and after an
hour or SO, strain the clear water oil
through cloth and discard the sediment.
Yellowed linens or cottons left over
night in a tub of cold water containing q
half cup of this will whitcn beautifully
after being rlnscd and dried IN the bright
sunlight Do not use more than hall cup
Of this prepared solution TO tub ot water.
MS heavier strength is malicious IN It's
action
Soda, potash lchloridc OF lmo( and
borsx are the alkahs IN general use Am
monia IS called volatile alkall ms II
evaporatcs after It's work ~ done ami
leaves no trace of its former presence cN-
cept lis completed work With the other
agents thorough rlnsing rs absolutely
necessary
ammonia Is especially good for hight
WOODS aS il docs not remain IN the hbreS
aS the other cleaners do. 10 make them
harsh and unfit for wear When using II
do not put II IN the water goods are soak
ing IN, hut add IL ~ the instant YOU are
10 use II or YOU will lose It's strength
Borax Is liked IN starch and a little
should he added to that we arr making
now with corn -four as II adds smooth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-21
THE COLLINS. THE FAIRIES AND
THE MOON

The fairies had been bothered for
4 long time by the mischIcvous little
COLLINS. who jumped up from behind
he rocks and frightened them when
.hey were at play.
Sometimes the gobins would stand
sn their heads and kick their little pointed
iect about while they made . funny
little cry. and when the little fairies saw
hem they thought some terrible animal
had come tn carry them of.
mother time they would hide under
The leaves and in the bushes, and when
the fairies wcrs' PLAYING they would poke
their funny little faces. twisting them
about IN way that frightened the fairies
so they would run away
NJ last the Queen appealed to Mr..
Noonman, and asked hun to help them
10 get nd Of the troublesome little fellows
If YOU can brighten those bad little
mon. said the Queen. 81 wish YOU would,
but | expect they are too bold 10 be
frightened 10y anything
I'm think il over. SAID Mr.. Moon
man with wise smile. Il am sure
something can hc done 10 get them out
Of YOUR way
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-21

Germans warn Costa RIGA But
Loeta Rlca Is not next-door neighbor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-21

-t..tttttttttt tttt+tt+ftt II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-21

When We get few more destrovcrs
with their depth bombs. across the Ger
mans will be wanting to give up sub
marine warfare for humanitarian reasons.
Newark Advocate
When Austrian exchange dropped that
reported victory" faded into thin air
Manufacturers Of chewing gum should
also stick together
lets stop boosting says the colonel
Yes. let's
When YOU kick NJ Your gas bill look
nj Gcrrnany's
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-21

as soon aa he termed crr0und the corner,
Sid saying, q, J bet he'll get kicked out
fnster than wat he went in
And we kepp on setting there lafiDp
and saying wat We bet they wood do to
him. and after vile Pubs came back, not
looking ms if they had did enything 81
him, and I scd, Well, ware is III Dldcnt
they have cny
Yes. they had some but he Sod they
ony cold it by the duzzin, do | get tho
sent cnyhow? sed Pubs
shood say not, ! scd.
Wich he dident, nc and Sid Hunt
not hardly knowing weather II WAS Il ionk
on US or joak on Puds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-21
PRETENDING Is QUITE
A USEFUL ART
BY George Matthew Adams.

Circumstances DO alter case~
Nou like to pretend that you don
notice the physical deiormIty Of
others You like 10 pretend that
you didn't hear the unklnd word
You like 10 pretend that YOU are big
and generous, LII the face Of emer-
gencies
Well, pretentloD Is quite often a
kind OF genuine fineness.
And quite often those who pre-
tend that they arc not hurt by what
you say, or By what you do, IN reality
are the most hurt They are Just
big and broad that's all
The late Mayor Gaynor Of New
York City used to tell his police
men TO pretend that they didn't
see the children when they violated
the law against getting Cd sacred
grass in the parks, and when they
used their skates where they should
not
The world is not always going to
be strait-laccd 1t Is going 10
be without laces at all sometime.
Meanwhile, learn the useful art
Of pretending even though you
have to MAKE yourself smile and
be good natured when you really
want To pout and tear things up a
bit For there is something noble
IN doing a thing that YOU do not
want to do, but which Is sure to be
a good thing for YOU And a better
thing for other people
But you must be pretty careful
about your pretending business.
Don I pretend too far Truthful
hes, can be pretended. Nor can
genuineness Nor can you pretend
- be What you are not
r*4+++++++f+++4+4++4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-21
Lessons From Holy Writ.

The chairman Of the Shipping Board
- sporting in his office ri Washington a
new motto: Noah was GOO wears old
before he knew how TO build nm ark,
Don't lose your grip 10 which might
he added And don't send the dove
out too soon Philadelphia Record
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-21
ANOT HER EVERY EVENING STAR.
Arthur &. Sholl Joins Uncle Sam 3 Forces
on Monday

A he will O. to Camp Meade. Md,
on Monday 70 bccomc . United States
soldier Arthur 6. 5hol Associated
Press operator At Every Evening office
has been presented by the ctnployes Of
the paper who hold him 10 high esteem
with military wriat witch
Mr. Sholl'a entrance m the scrvice Of
tho country will bring the rnrnbcr If
Every Evening -cryice stars up ~ ~
Mr. Skoll has brother ~ the army
who is nov in Frame
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-21

The Marshallton \ + y wlll Riyc 4
lawn fetc this evening ii the home 81
Mr. and Mr. Lewis r GIcat lcc
cream, cake, candy etc wilt be- for sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-21
SANDMAN STORY.
By Mrs. +. A. Walker.

ecpyrfpht 1918 by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. New Eort City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-21
Things That Don't Happen

II would accfn MS if the most radical
prohibitloniat IN Congress might be con
tent for the moment with tho progress
made bv the cause. and not undertake to
distract and burden the nations pilot
Springfield Republican
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-21

lrcncc w forman has hccn granted
letters Of admnistrat IN the est ate ot
Annie Il Stidhafn
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-19
PETITION FOR ROAD
In Hot Spring County Court.

We, the undersigned citizens of Ouacita and Midway Townships, here by petition the County Court to make a public Road out of the settlement road beginning on the upper Malvern and Philadelphia Road near Marion Norwood's residence, near the sec tion corner between Section eight (8) and nine (9.) Twp. 6. s. R. Seven teen West, run thence in northerly direction about 1-2 miles, thence in a Northwesterly direction running by the residence of M. F. Draper, Geo. Draper, Arthur Morrow, W. A. Hammond, John Hixon, Dock Os- borne, John Hosfield, A. Baker, Jew el Yates, Arthur Yates, to and inter- secting the Malvern and Philadelphia Road at Primitive Baptist Church, a distance of about six miles.
 Signed: ". A. Hammond and others.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-19
MEDICII {E NS. FOOD

Do not buy something which you already have. You have food which you feed your horses, cattle and sheep, but when you want medicine buy daly medicine. That is what you get in B. A. Thomas Stock Re medy. We sell 1t and guarantee it to be medicine. We tell you that it will tone up the entire system of your stock and aid digestion, there by causing them to get all the food value out of the grain that you feed them.
 Percy Chamberlain.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-19
ROAD. NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that a pc tition will be presented at the next April term of the Hot Spring County Court for public road, as follows, to-Wit;
 Running parrelIel with the Rock Is land Railroad on the old road bed from Rollo, Ark, to the Dallas Coun- ty line, and intersecting the Dallas County Road to Willow, Ark, at E. A. Funk's. Said road would be about four and one half miles.
 Signed, by M. L. Fitzhugh and forty eight others.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-19
SERVICE EMBLEMS

Have YOU loved one in the serv- ice of Uncle Sam?
 If so, you will surely want to wear one of these splendid insignia as an indication of your pride in that par ticular Military man and the branch of service he represents.
 Step into our store at your first opportunity and look over our com plete assortment which embraces every arm of the serviceW. A. Glass.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-19
SHALL MALVERN
 HAVE cANTEEN

 A man to take charge and act as Chairman of the Canteen Committee of the Red Cross Society at Malvern, Must be hustler and ready for ac- tion when the call comes:-
 The following letter was received by the chapter, from MT. Chas. H. Petters, Director Canteen Service. wish to acknowledge your letter of March 8th in regard to Canteen at Malvern.
 As you are situated on the man ] line of the Iron Mountain Railroad, which is one of the main trunk lines from the larger cities of Texas to St. Louis, it is certain that large num- Der of troop trains will pass through your town and it is more than like Fly that you may be able to render valuable service to these boys in case of an emergency.
 As the movement of troops from the Texas Camps to the seaport in crease more and more trains will be routed from Texas points to the East, either through Memphis or St. Louis, and in either case they will pass through Malvern. As it is very difficult to run troop train on de finite schedule, there are sure to be cases of delays, and 1t may be that your services in supplying hot coffee trains might be very welcome.
 I am sending you what informa- tion we have issued in regard to the establishment of Red Cross Can teen. To render efficient service it is necessary of course, to organize so that you may be ready when the call comes. We would not expect you to meet every troop train that may pass through Malvern, unless you wish to do so, but only to be on hand when you receive a telegram from a troop train commander requesting your help. If you could only see how the boys appreciate the little attentions that Red Cross Canteen can give them, am sure that you and your committee would be fully repaid for all the trouble and work that you have been put to.
 We would be delighted to know that we had an efficient Ganteen es- tablished at Malvern, for at present we have no Canteen Station between Little Rock and Texarkana, so we would welcome the establishment of Canteen at Malvern, and we trust that you will be able to organize and be ready if the call should come.''
 Who will volunteer to take over this work? There will be no pay or profit in it, but you will have the glorious satisfaction of knowing that while the boys are fighting over there you are doing your duty here at home.
 Advise G. E. Mattison, Chairman,
 Hot Spring County Chapter,
 The American Red Cross.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-19
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

NOTICE is hereby given that an election will be held in the City of Malvern on Tuesday, April 2, 1918, for the purpose of electing the follow ing City Officers: Mayor; Record ed; Marshal; Treasurer and Two AL Herman from each of the four wards ,f the City Of Malvern, Arkansas. Given under my hand, this the 5th lay of March, 1918.
 c. E.. Mattison, Mayor Attest: w. L. Collie, Recorder.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22
ILLINOIS FARM LABOR
NEEDS ARE MET


In spite OF the fact that appre Z.
imatsly $4,000 experienced farm
hands In Illinois have bssn induct.
Cd by the draft and many thousands
moro have either Voluntarily enlist.
ed or gone into compsting industries
that state is producing its creates,
food crop this year and the farm Ia.
Dor needs have been and are being
cred for. This 70 the report made
by Samuel insult. chairman Of the
Illinois State Council Of Defense 10
the United States Department of Az
riculture. In It he expresses his APP
probation for the departments CO.
operation In assisting in the recent
farm labor campaign. The achieve
men In Illinois. Mr.. insult states. is
due to the patriotic spirit OF small
town people who responded so gen.
erously to the campaign.
INSPECTION sERICE FOR FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES EXTENDED
The inspection service for the
shipments Of fruits and vegetables
started by the Bureau Of Markets
last year has been extended to cover
|ss terminal markets and army train.
ling camps. The certificates issued
BY inspectors stats the condition O
shipments Of fruits and vegetables q
, they arrive II market centers AID
are used % . basis for settling Al,
claims that may rise between shipper
/. and canslshSs. sf'9 80
y $50. ~ 81. ID
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22

Total production Of vegetable seed
with the exception Of cabbage. let.
tuce. satisfy and turnip, will be am
pie for the needs Of the coming year
according to preliminary returns
fro the seed production survey Of
July I. 1919. ana crop reports frop,
important commercial seed growers.
In some cases where the condition
OF crops IL not satisfactory increased
acreases are expected to bring the
total production up to normal. Will.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22
GIVE "sYr.UP OF FIGS" =
TO C0NSTRATED CHILD
Delicious "Ffult Laxative can't harm
tender little Stomach, Liver
and Bowels.

Look 81 the tongue, t6othstt II
coated, your little ones stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing Ct once.
When peevish, cross, listlssAf dossn't
sleep, eat q -Ast naturally, or. ID fever
lab, stomssA sour, breath bad, has sore
throat, diarrh@a, full Of cold, give .
teaspoonful Of *Caliiornia Syrup Of
rigAs and - . tsw hours III ths foul,
eonstipetsd WASTE, undigssted food and
sour bile g1atly moyee ont ofattA little
s -, ~. xissS ,iRis sss. ssd =; A.,s -,
@IN6ge 1ee Q bottlo a sCaliScrnia
9y1q ~ 49, vAIsA eeutAins fuk
~ ~ e - shiAssa = n 49,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22
COLLECTING UNITED
STATES TAXES

D.. - d
In the execution Of the policy Of
paying as large a proportion Of the
expenses fthe war by taxation as
possible the Treasury Il making ev-
cry effort to collect all Federal tax
es due to the Uaited States.
The department.. has evidence
against many who have sought to
evade taxes. Some Of these tax evA
aders' are American citizens resid-
ing or sojourning in Canada. A
corps Of specially trained rsvenus
agents WIN BE- sent to the Canadian
communities where many Of these
tax evsdsts to obtain TAX returns
from them. -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22

more thin normal production Of seed
Is indicated for some kinds Of vegc.
tables. This condition. It IL pointed
out, does not necessarily mean 4
large surplus for It IL known that
large orders have been placed for
certain vegetable seeds By foreign
concerns for export to countries in
Europe which formerly have been
exporters Of these seeds to the Unit
ed States.
COTTAGE CHEESE DAYS
AT THE MARKETS ,,..s.
Through the efforts Of home dem
onstration agents. special cottage
cheese days have been established u,
curb mrkets In severl cities in Wiz.
ginia. The country women mako rp
special lots Of cottage cheese for
these days and the city women know
that they win be able to buy fresh
ly made product At that time. In
Fayetteville. Ark. grocer adver-
tises regular market day for cot
tage cheese day. Farm women VIII,
have received instruction from the
home demonstration. agent provide
him with a good product for his
customers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22

Notice Il hereby given that the
application Of the Utah Idaho Gem
trail Railroad Company forthe per-
mission Of the Public Utilities Com
mission Of Utah to amend Its freight
and passenger rates. rules and regu-
laticns within the State Of Utah. to
conform to General Order No. 2s Is
sued BY the Director General of Rail-
roads. win be neard before the Com
mission at ten o'clock A. n.
BY order Of the Commission.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah,
this 9Th day Of August. 1918.
+. p. BANNING.
Adv-u Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW


Union Stock Yards. Ogden, (weeR
Endins Aug. 17.Scattls-Rs-
eeipts, 1870; market. STEADY; prime
fed steers, t13 q t1s: dressed beef.
steers. $40 o $3.50: choice COWS.
$50; butcher cows, IS Q $3.50;
stockers and feeders. IS q 80; can
ners. $3.50 q $3.50; fat bulls. ~
@ 50; bologna bulls, IS @ 81;
calves. 80 O $11.
Hoss-Rsceipts. s4s; market,
steady: tops. IS.
Sheep-Receipts, 21.672; market.
steady; spring lambs. $13 o $14;
yearlings. $11; heavy wethers, $40;
ewes. 80 q $40.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22

On the big Galveston Ranch in Jim
welsl county. all the Mexican fam
lilies are now making and using large
quantities sY cottage cheese.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22
ARE You ONE or znE,G

There are . great any people who
wound be very much benefited b.
taking Chambsrlain's Tablets for .
weak or disordered stomach. Are
you one Of themf Mrs.. N. r. esarl.
Baldwinsville. N. r.. relates her sx-
perience In the use Of these tablets.
II had . Dad spell with my stomach
about six months ago. and was
troubied for two or three weeks with
gas and severe pains in the pit Of my
stomach Our druggis advised me to
take Chamberlain's Tablets. I took
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22
PLAN DISTRIBUTION OF LOAN
10 FARMERS


10 FARMERS
The Secretary Of Agriculture has
designated Prof. @. /. Christie and
L. N. Estabrook. assistants to the
secretary. to represent the depart
ment in connection with the making
OF loans to farmers In western
states who have suffered crop fail
ures during the last two years from
the 100000 fund set aside re-
Gently by President Wilson. Prof.
Christie win have charge Of the
northwest section and Mr.. Estabrook
Of the central and southwest region.
A meeting Of fifteen county agents
n the drought stricken areas ot
Montana has been called BY Prof,
Christie. ct Helena. Mont. At this
meeting matters pertaining to the
work Of he department in connection
with the loans will b. discussed. An
once 10 to be established at 0rsal
Falls. Mont. where the work CON.
Aeeted with the loan VIII ~ conduet'
"a. Mr.. .nstAbssok wai AelA assIm'
liar conference Of county sssnts :,
xassa2 saEss xsrisditd 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22

need Of farm help will be present.
ed.
FOREST SERVICE FIGHTS
FIRE IN THE WEST
Every available man has been put
10 nthe fire lines BY the Forest Ser
vice to watch for and fight forest
fires. Early in the season the fire
situation in the National rorests in
the west became threatenIag; ffes
occurred earlier han usual a. the re-
sule Of abnormaily low rainfall and
unprecedented heat and dry winds
In the spring. The situation IL con-
sldered worse than any since 1910
when fires caused $40. 900, 900 dam
age and cost the lives Of IS employ
es Of the Forest Service. An un-
usual number Of dry electrical
storms last spring were the cause
of numerous fires. and labor short
age has combined with the bad nat
ural conditions to increase tho diff
culties. In several instances soldiers
have been used to. assist tho regular
fire fighters. The plan now adopt
ed is to have crews Of five or more
men established at central points.
equipped for immediate action. and
in direct communication with the
fire outlooks. This makes It posi-
BILE to use unskilled labor and m, IN
unfamiliar with the country. In
spite Of all dificulties the sItua, ion
has not been allowed to get beyond
control. Small relief from loca, rains
u only temporary and the danger
Twin not be remobed until the regular
fall rains set In.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22

TIC OutUTeek OF Inc Wers
POULTRY CAMPAIGN n
BEARING FRUIT
More eggs were received At New
York during the first half Of this
year than during the fist six months
lof any pevious year since 1911. From
January to July 1. 1918. the re-
ceipts Of eggs It New York amount
ed to s.112.s05 eases AN average Of
so,s1s cases over the first ok
months Of the seven preceding years
Taking New York receipts a. an in
dication Of the production through
out the United States his shows that
the campaign started last fall by tho
poultry specialists Of the United
States Department. Of Agriculture is
already bearing fruit. II the advice
given in this campaign il widely
followed, say department specialists
there should be a very considerable
increase in the stock Of laying hens
in the country next winter. There
should also be very marked In
crease In the receipts of fresh eggs
at the leading markets in January
and February. This, with the bet.
ter results which 1t is believed will
be secured by this years experience
in keeping poultry. probably will In
/, crease production 80 that the re-
quircments OF the country for eggs
and poultry in 1919 will be met.
HEALTH SURVEY SHOWS NEED
FOR MORE MILK
As q result Of q health survey
made in five counties in. Wyoming
home Demonstration agents in tbs!
state are urging farm women ID ses
that their children drink more mill
products in the diet. The survey
was made BY the state leader Of the
homo demonstration agents Of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture and the state agricultural
college WORKING with the rural teach.
ers In the counties. It showed that
40 per cent Of the absence Of chill
dren fro school was caused by Ill
ness, q large part Of which could be
attributed to improper food. Be-
sides the campaign for use Of moro
milk. special food instruction will be
given by the agents to meet the
needs Of the families in which the
children are not being given proper
diets.
TIMOTHY AND CLOVER SEED
Receipts by dealers Of timothy
! seed were indicated to be S5.0O0.0C0
pounds less for the year ending or
July /. 1918, than for the year end.
ing July I. 1917. according to the
Seed Reporting Service Of the Bur
eau Of Markets. However. the ear
ry-over ON July I. 1918. amounted
to about 100000 pounds NOR,
than that Of the year before and
6s.000.000 POUNDS more than thai
iof two years ago, This large carry
Ing over It i thought will offset thu
greatly reduced acreage cut. for seek
this year Incomplete returns from
1.-The War EmsFgsn6y ssed Survey q
lJsly J., 1913, show exports seri M
~ months ending on that datS hav.
decreased from 1s.sse.gso pound
TO s.sss.slt pounds. The Unisst
, States has always been the largss
!. sxpestsr. Of timothy sssd and the al
; ,ling of In exports. II 10 stated, ma
Ia A. A. aaA>..sAs>~ a. .>>..