davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-19

American dairy COW is greater
than the value of all the metal
lie minerals produced, such
gold, silver, copper, lead zinc,
pig iron, etc. It is also larger
=Ez1fSSS[RYSS than the total value of the
sNSgakSSkEis metallic minerals, namely, BIZ
=@As1Z2S5 luminous coal, Pennsylvania an
thracite, petroleum, natural gas,
brick CLAW and cement Milk production of the
Omitted States for 1915 was 11,5SO,OOO,OOO gal
Ions or an average production OF 537 gallons
per cow. This production Is equivalent to about
115 gallons per capita population of the country.
AZ average price of 20 cents per gallon, the
years production Of milk is valued at about
1890 100000 TO the farmers. On January 1,
E916 there were estimated to be 81 1888 600 dairy
U0zs in the United States. valued approximately
1t $500 per head. aggregate grand total
RafGatfon OF 11s5, 10000 for all milch cows The
U1ated States exported 1850 705 pounds OF butter,
valued at 81, S92. $50 during 1915.
Americans great consumers OF butter, and
yearU more than 1,8O0OO0.OO0 pounds is manu-
Insured In this country, large proportion OF
which Is made at the farm home. The rural cream
tries have proved big factor In farming business
and form the center OF marketing operations. The
V12satiOn of butter made in factories approx
saated more than 1872, 100000 last year. while this
season gives every indication OF reaching the $780,
10000 mark. Farmers finding that co-opera-
tive effort In the manufacture Of butter obtains a
higher market for them.
me loss made in butter farms has been
@sndOus. Dairy experts. by actual Investigations,
E11c0late that Of the annual 100000 product
- the basis of 80 cents per pound for butter at
- local market the annual loss averages between
eWo and five cents per pound, or from S3O.OOoyOO0
- <6O,OO0O0O, due to the careless methods
ps1Yed on the average farm. This great item OF
sess would save enough in a year almost to buy a
EOderate- priced automobile for every farmer not
eD6ay owning one.
Tne increased high cost OF dairy feeds has de-
Ea0ded that the dairy farmer become specialist
n cow rations. The profitable production of milk
- dairy farm involves two very difficult prob
eSms: The formation of herd that will give In
~ milk pail liberal returns for the cost Of feed
eH4 care and caring for the milk to keep it the
49, marketable condition. It found several
saaxs ago that two three might be large
neoducers while the remainder Of herd OF dozen
kows would possibly fail to give sufficient milk
nv their board bill This fact has caused the
kExanization OF the community coW-teSting
sattons Ia various parts OF the country, this work
saving as its object the calculation OF the ind-
SaSual cows production. By the aid Of the Bah
eoek testing apparatus. modern dairymen place
AAeir COWS on record giving due credit for butter
Rat produced This work has built up one of the
highest specialized features OF present-day farm
ing.
| A great and intricate problem is involved in
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-19
nDDY'S NENLNG
MR TALE q MARY
I9ANl ssSsIS1RJ
FARMERS SCARE CROW.

Tonight" said Daddy. I'VE are go
Ing to have the Story OF the meeting
OF the Brownies, Crows and old AR.
Scare Crow. The Crows had been
giving feasts in a Corn Field almost
every morning bright and early before
any Of the big People who lived in the
nearby Farmhouse were up. Such
Feasts as they did have; and one day
they asked the Brownies If they
wouldn't come TO their next one.
1.-The Brownies didn't know that
really and truly the Crows were steal
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-19

a Gun-Pm sure
it's a Gun. Now
the rudeness Of
him As If we
wanted a Man and
a Gun at our Corn
Feast
1" oh, 1t was to
have been a Corn
Feast, and now the
Man has stopped
it, laughed one
Of the Brownies.
Well, such q
jok ei But to
show you how
nice Wen be when
we're here ready
for a Party which
can't take place
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-19
ExpensiVe.

EYour son graduated from college
this year, did he notT"
''He did. I've got him In the once
with me now"
That's q good idea"
st don't know about that. I've had
to hire two extra Office boys to keep
him supplied with cigarettes"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-19
CONVERSATIONS

scotland now has 124 agricultural
cooperative trading societies.
At the last survey there were At
ocean cables in the world, represent
ing 1895. 492 miles.
The Chinese government made q
nrofit last year on Its telegraph lines
Ioe nearly 81 100000
Hjking 475 miles from Washington
80 GET q 1Ob. man carried his bed
lv,iti. him Ia cart. He got job Ia
lBridgeports Conn.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-19
PREPAREDNESS

Prepare for next washday By taking
home Red Cross Ban Blue Ask any
good grocer Red Cross Ball Blue i'm
parts clear white; makes you smile
when you see the basket OF beautiful.
snowy white clothes. Red Cross, the
blue that's true blue.-AdT.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-19
ITCHING, BURNING scALPS
crusted With Dandruff Yield Readily
to Cutieura. Trial Free.

Cuticura Soap to cleanse the scalp Of
dandruff crustings and scalings. and
Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal
itchings and irritations. Nothing bet
ter, surer or more economical than
these super-creamy emollients for hair
and scalp troubles OF young or old.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura. Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-19

ing AOA II AOA AAACAA
Feasts- In fact
the Crows didn't
tell the Brownies
what sort of a
feast it would be.
and as the Brown
les always care
more for a good
time than what
they have to eat,
[ h e Y n ev e ?
thought of asking
any questions.
Every early in
the morning the
brownies arrived
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-19
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

Nearly all the work the Paris newspapers Is
now being done by women
There are over $500 woman stock herders and
ratsers In the United States
In addition to 900 postwonen emploved
before the war. the British postal department has
added over 1000 more to act as Temporary INST
women while the war is In progress.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-19
In the Confusion.

There was considerable confusion
In the cafe last night when the lights
went out. Didn't see you at tabieF'
yes, 1 was there"
'Some fellows got kisses In ths
darkness"
81 got check for six dollars. Seme-
body switched checks on ne. Ny Own
was for two
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-19
Modern WAY

DO you wait for inspiration before
writing your novelist" we asked the
distinguished author.
mot at ALL" he replied. 81 merely
wait for the advance check from M
publishers
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-19

No boy likes TO be thought slow. But
In one place slOEness Is advantageous.
He that is slow to anger Is better
than the mighty"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-19

do you consider journalism prop
er work for a ladyF'
''Why not? All women have fond
ness for press work"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-19

L l. hard Tor 3 man with = grey
ence, rensskB Jer0ne. srstting his
tssEs . sn& . fhs nutA-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-19

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, . safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that IL
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-19

Why She Was Like sash.
Papa. do you know why am NE
& Window
mo. my pet Why9
Because I have pazn q ny sssA.v
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-19
During The last t4velOel
months the american cob
helped her master make
three and a half billion
donars-O1d BoSSv is a
regular gold mine qvhen
gfven proper treatment
By ROBERT II. MouLToN.

BE value Of the products of the
American dairy COW is greater
than the value of all the metal
lie minerals produced, such as
gold, silver. copper, lead, zinc,
pig iron, etc. 1t is also larger
than the total value OF the nom
metallic minerals, namely, BIZ
luminous coal, Pennsylvania an
+brac otto notroIaI1Tn natural gas
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-18

Capital Commission in construction of
additions to State Capitol.
Was member of nearly all State
Executive Boards and legal advisor
of all State Boards and officers
If Elected Governor
Promises strict law enforcement,
without fear or favor.
Promises curtailment of admins
trative expenses of State Government; !;
reduction Of the number of employees
and advocacy of adjustment of un-
necessary boards and officers.
Favors a sane and efficient herd law.
Promises a business administration.
Is favorable to the cause of Woman
Suffrage.
Believes prohibition social prob
lem and promises the enforcement Of
the Prohibition law, if enacted, the
same as other laws.
Believes in a just equalization Of
taxation, and promises aid in bring
ing it about.
Promises to foster and protect edu-
cational institutions and to assist in
the development of the agricultural
and industrial resources of Montana.
Believes in aiding the farmer in Sc
curing money from the State at a
low rate of interest, upon adequate
security; and promises to assist in
enacting and enforcing necessary leg
islation for Farm Mortgage loans from
State funds.
Published and paid for by A. j. Galen
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-18

studying social and industrial condi-
tions, generally throughout the coun-
try.
She is thoroughly familiar with
governmental machinery, having had
legislative experience as the represen-
tative of the National Suffrage asso-
citation, in the legislatures of New
York, New Hampshire, Florida, Della
ware, North Dakota, and Montana.
She has also had experience in Con-
gress, having lobbied for the federal
suffrage amendment during two ses-
sions.
AS chairman of the Montana suf-
frage association in 1914, Miss RAN
kin campaigned in every county in the
state, and not only acquainted herself
thoroughly with conditions in Mon
tana, but led the campaign that gave
Montana women the right to vote.
Miss Rankin recently returned from
New Zealand, one Of the best govern
ed countries in the world, where she
studied social and economic conditions.
Miss Rankin stands for national
equal suffrage, state and national pro-
hibition, crild welfare, and greater
publicity in congressional affairs. Her
slogan is: "LET THE PEOPLE
KNOW" adv
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-18

Born on his fathers ranch near
Three Forks, Montana, January 16.
1876.
Attended schools of Helena.
Graduated from Helena Business
College, Notre Dame University, and
University Of Michigan.
Began the practice of law in Hell
ena, July 1897
Married Ethelene Bennett, Helena,
February %, 1898.
Has one child, jim. age IA years.
Served as Attorney General of Mon
tana, eight years-i9O5 to 1913.
Record as Attorney General
Stood for strict law enforcement
and equal application of law.
Prevented dissipation Of land grants
made for school purposes.
Compelled State Treasurer to ac-
count for interest on public fund.
Enforced gambling law.
Inaugurated system of working
state prisoners in construction OF
public highways.
Advocated and was strong factor
in securing discontinuance of contract
system for care Of state prisoners and
insane.
Favored and assisted legislation for
protection of livestock industry, and
prepared majority of present laws
fostering and protecting livestock in
terests.
Devoted much time and attention
to fostering and aiding in the upbulid-
ing of all State Institutions
Served as one Of; three composing
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-18
RANKIN
OUT FOR CONGRESS
IN tho Rau,,h1ican Ticket

Miss Jeanette Rankin, to whom
the women of Montana owe the right
of franchise, was born in Missoula,
and attended the public schools there.
She was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Montana, and from the New
York School of Philanthropy.
AS field secretary of the National
Suffrage association, Miss Rankin
travelled all over the United States,
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-18
REBEKAH NOTICE

A regular meeting of Laura Re-
bekah Lodge No. 10 will be held in
the l. o. o. F. Hall Saturday evening,
August 10, 1916, at 500 p. m. Mrs.
Alice Dixon, President of the Re-
bekah Assembly will be present and
all members are urged to attend.
Mrs. J. W. Barr, N. G.
Mrs. C. NJ. Reece, Sec'y.
Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, gives
you more for the price you pay than
any other hotel in the Twin Cities. tt
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-18
PRIMARY TICKET
For Secretary of State
x CHARLES T. STEWART |

If elected will turn into the State Treasury the
automobile number tags amounting about
thousand dollars per year.
AS member of the State Land Board will assist in making
effective the loan law adopted by people 1914 This
law provides for loans farm property at cent
Will faithfully observe the law in all respects Adv ct pd
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-18

ing a second term as County Attorney
of Powell County and in both Offices
has made record for fearless law
enforcement. He promises an impair
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-18

tial enforcement of the laws if elect
ed and as he has made good in the
offices which he has held should make
an acceptable officer.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-18
THOMAS F. SHEA

Candidate for Republican Nomination
for Attorney General.
Mr.. Shea was born at Emmetsburg,
Iowa, in 1878, worked on the farm
and taught school to earn sufficient
funds to pay his way through High
land Park College, at Des Moines.
Iowa, and has been practicing law for
over ten years. =.
He has filled the Office of Mayor of
Emmetsburg. Iowa, and is now serv-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-24

With the utmost eagerness, he egaized the
New York Money Trust, financed the cotton
gamblers who had been denounced in the
Democratic platform; he loaned them hun
dreds OF millions of dollars, to buy our cotton
crop at $50 bale, and he boldly refused to
lift finger in behalf of the loyal Democrats
who had voted for him.
He loaned out $500, 100000 of new money.
running the presses day and night to create
1t, and he allowed them the use Of this money,
at 3 per cent. interest, when the Republican,
Aldrich bill, which was denounced in the
Baltimore platform, proposed that the bank
ers should pay per cent
According to the Comptroller, John Skel-
ton Williams, the new money which President
Wilson loaned to the gamblers at 3 per cent,
cost those who got any of it from 20 up to
2,400 per cent
The cotton belt clamoring for redemption
of the pledge for Rural Credits, as made in
the Baltimore platform, was coldly told by
Woodrow Wilson, that it could not obtain
any help from the Democratic Administration.
By his broken contract and the chilly per-
fdiousness of his conduct, the Southern States
lost S400,O0O,O00 directly How much was
lost indirectly, in the failure of merchants
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-24

Catholics Wilson been during his term as
Governor of New Jersey.
He appointed postmaster at Newark the
most desirable Federal position in New Jer-
sey, because Tumulty, his Jesuit secretary,
demanded it.
At least so per cent. of the appointments
In Washington have been Roman Catholics
During his campaign for the nomination, in
1912, Wilson went through the form of dis
missing Tumulty from his employment as
private secretary, but even then he appointed
him secretary of the Supreme Court Of New
Jersey.
Immediately after this unworthy dodge had
served its purpose, Wilson again took up his
Jesuit secretary, and has held him in the
closest Of confidential relations ever since
What right has Woodrow Wilson to expect
the support of any Protestant?
In what way has he made stand for
American principles against the encroach-
ment of the Italian pope?
What right has he to demand a re-nomina-
ton from the Southern States?
He has considered the entire South as his
political property and has acted upon the
belief that, no matter how unjustly and
cruelty he used us, we were compelled to vote
for him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-24
Have You Noticed How the Roman Catholic Church Take
Possession OF the National Democratic Party?

FOR many years it must have been apparent
to all political students, that Tammany
Hall, of New York, was the Roman Catholic
Church, organized for political purposes.
The head of Tammany is always Roman
Catholic: usually an Irishman.
1t has been accused of all sorts of COM
phcity with crime. It's methods, in carving
elections, have been VIGOROUSLY fraudulent,
violent and murderous
While Tammany calls itself Democratic, it
is really papal. It robs the tax payers and
turns over the money to the popes schools,
hospitals and charities
1t never fails to knife Democratic candi-
date for the Presidency, if that candidate has
refused to make satisfactory trade for the
Roman Catholic vote
It was under Mr.. Cleveland that the Italian
pope first landed his ambassadors at Wash
ington.
Under President Wilson they have enjoyed
picnic, such as they never had during any
other Administration.
He made a Roman Catholic Knight of
Columbus a Collector of Customs, in New
York.
He appointed Prof. Monahan to a fat con-
sulship, because Monahan had published
little pamphlet showing how friendly to the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-24

These figures clearly demonstrate the fact that
the five big counties of our District have a popula-
ton of 1895 people in excess of the combined
population Of the eleven little counties.
Under the popular vote idea these five big coun-
ties will outvote the eleven little counties of the
District.
Hence under that plan all candidates for Con-
gress can do their campaigning in the five big
counties and tell the eleven little counties to go
to Hades
Would the eleven little counties like to be
bossed forever by the politicians of Valdosta,
Waycross, Quitman and Douglas?
If the election machinery of the five big coun-
ties fell under the control of crooks, the polit-
clans who buy the crooks could supremely boss
the District
The crooks could buy the purchasable votes in
the five big centers, deliver them to the candi-
dates who paid the most money and furnished the
best liquor, and we would forever be bossed and
gagged by Court House rings and professional
politicians
Under the Constitution of Georgia, as framed
by General Toombs, the counties of the State are
allowed a certain number of representatives ac-
cording to population The six largest counties
have three representatives each; the twentysix
(CoNTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-24
The City Politicians Scheing Rob The Count
Counties OF Their Share of Political Power

READERS of The Jefersonian are aware
~ of the fact that [ have always stood on
the Constitution of 1877, which divides po-
litical power between the large counties and
the small
It was because of his stand on this matter
in 1908 that Hoke Smith was defeated for
Governor by Joseph NJ Brown.
The State Convention was supposed to lay
down the law so that certain men and certain
interests that are strongest in the big Cities
would not have any greater control over the
State, than the Constitution provides.
It would seem, however, that the question
is always bobbing up again; it never gets
settled. The following letter from our friend,
Grover Edmondson, would seem to indicate
that the battle is to be fought over again.
The small country counties should realize
that under the popular vote, which pays no
regard to county lines, county interests and
county pride, the slums of the big cities can
be used to reduce the country counties to
political nothings:
10 the Voters of the Eleventh Congressional
District:
Your Democratic Executive Committee will
meet at an early date to fix rules governing the
approaching Primary, and in view of the fact
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-24

the country counties of the District of their rights
and strength I feel justified in sending this note
of warning.
II the Committee adopts the so-called popular"
vote plan, it means that the five big counties of
this District will name your next Congressman,
and the eleven little counties will be practically
DISTINGUISHED.
| propose to demonstrate to you how this will
be done, and invite your careful attention to the
facts and figures herewith submitted.
Here is the strength Of the five big counties:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
CANNON BALL BAKER
ARRIVES HERE FROM
TRINIDAD ON INDIAN

f. G. Baker, of Indianapolis, Ind,
known among motorcyclists as Can
bail Baker arrived here yester-
day, riding an Indian 1916 model mo-
torcyele from Trinidad, Colo, to this
city in eleven hours aud twenty min
utes While here he visited the Al
buquerque Novelty Works, the local
agency for the Indian machines, and
on leaving the city Mr.. Baker was es-
Simonson. of the Novelty works. and
several other local motorcyclists.
On reaching san Francisco Mr.
Baker will drive d Cadillac eight cyl
inder automobile from that city TO
New York, coming back this way on
the same road he Is now travelling on
the motorcycle.
Baker received the title Of Can
non-balf' from some extraordinary
feats on the motorcycle He rode an
indian from San Diego, Cal. to New
York City, Il distance of 3,379 miles,
In eleven days twelve hours, ten min
utes, in May, 1914. In the Three
Flag drive" he rode an Indian from
Nanc ouver. Canada, through the
United States, to Tia Juana, Mexico,
distance OF 1855 miles, in three
days, nine hours fifteen minutes. He
drove a Stutz automobile from San
Diego Cal, TO New York City, the
route taken showing 3,72S miles, in
eleven days, seven hours, fifteen min
utes, In May 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
BASEBALL LEAGUE MAY
BE ORGANIZED IN THE
LOWER PECOS VALLEY
pssse,A. eesassronpsncs 70 MORNING JOURNAL

SPECIAL CONSEQUENCES MORNING JOURNAL
Roswell, N. NJ. April 2S.--Fort
Stanton comes to play two games, one
with the New Mexico Military Insti-
tute on Saturday and one with the
Roswell team on Sunday. The Fort
stanton team is said to be better than
ever this year. The cadets and the
local team have played three games
this season, one resulting in a tie. and
each team winning one An effort is
being made to form Peccs Valley
league. including Clovis, Artesia.
Carlsbad and Roswell
All these cities have had fairly good
teams during the last two years and
it is hoped that sufficient interest can
be aroused in each of these places to
put a team permanently in the field
for two games a week. The transpor-
tation facilities ana long distances
have been drawback in the past, but
1t Is believed that automobile trans
poftation can be arranged between
Carlsbad, Artesia and Roswell.
Roswell begins the regular summer
Thursday half holidays next month
and the local team will then play two
games each week, one on Thursday
and one on Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
BERRY FIRST IN EVERY
EVENT OF PENTATHL0N


Philadelphia, April 2S.-Howard
Berry, the all-round athlete of the
University of Pennsylvania, today
won the pentathlon. one Of the feat
ure events of the twenty-second an
nual relay race carnival held on
Franklin field. The PENNSYLVANIA
who also won the event last year. was
first in NIL five events making up the
pentathlon--hroad jump Javelin
throw, 200 metre race discus throw
and soc metre race
Pennsylvania won the sprint med
ley relay race for the American coll
logo championship In the world rec
ord time of 3.2S 9-5, The former rec
ord was S.Ss 10, made by pennsyl-
vana last year. Wisconsin captured
the distance medley relay race Tor
the championship, her only competi-
tor being PENNSYLVANIA,
Another record to 20 was That for
throwing the 56-pound weight, r..
White. of Syracuse university, heaNing
il 81 feet 8 inches. which hetters tho
collegiate record by feet IL inch-'