davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-24
Auto Owners, Tractor Owners,

f1~--.5 ~ -N't1~c
We have complete stock of oils
and greases for autos, tractors and
steam engines. It viii be to your in
terest to get our prices.
Golden Belt Garage.
For SsIe-Grade and purebred
Holsteins. Three calves, four year
hngs. two two-year olds, and, two
cows. Apply at Dairy Farm, Fort
Hays Experiment Station. j17t2
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-24
For Rent

A three room house for rent. Good
cellar and city water, close in reason
able price Anna Froelieh.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-24

CdmpdISn OF LnS session OF Ln6 16g1S-
lature if elected. I appreciate highly
the encouragement given me and the
confidence expressed by my friends
and hope that I may at some future
time be able to serve them.
Herman J. Tholen.
Three frst-cIass used headers for
sale at bargain.-C C. Cochran &
Sons. j17t2
Found.-Child's slipper. Owner
may have same by calling at the Free
Press office ad paying for this ad.
: On Tuesday, Mrs. Perigo of Ellis,
visited with Miss Belle Sutton of this
city.
Mr.. Ferris has about completed the
filling station for the Standard Oil
Co. on West Second Street, and left
for home Tuesday.
I'M. Collins was here last satur-
day, at the Wheat day exhibit at the
Fort Hays Experiment Station, repre-
senting the Kansas City Weekly Star,
and writing about what he saw.
Do You Know? There are no sub
stitutes for dairy products. We sell
milk, butter milk, butter and cream.
Golden Belt Creamery & Ice Co.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
will serve ice cream. and home made
cake on their new church lots oppo-
site the Brunswick Hotel, Thursday
evening, June "a.
Peter Hoffman has recently pur-
chased through the Wasinger agency
the H. H. Pierce $50 and the ]. H.
Newman property lying two miles
east of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Allenbaugh of To-
peka, are here visiting relatives.
For sale.-one new Woodstock
typewriter.-John NJ. Miller, phone
128. i24t4
Miss Agnes Blackmun left Friday
night, for Greeley, Colorado, after a
weeks visit with relatives in Hays.
Miss Eva Wood went to Topeka,
Thursday night, to take a course in
Nurses Training.
Mrs. J. P. Harrington of Denver,
Chas. F. Little who has been attend
ing Creighton University at Omaha,
Nebr., and A. F. Bieker were dinner
guests of Mrs. J. NJ. Wiesner, Sunday.
The two first mentioned are sister
and brother of Mrs. Wiesner.
Do You Know? The Golden Belt
Creamery churned 2O85 pounds of
butter last month. We buy cream.
Leland Bell is home on visit to
his parents.
Monday, June 21, 1920, Matt
Dinges and Miss Mary Gross were
united in marriage at the Catholic
church. Matt and his bride went east
on a short honeymoon.
Alex West went to his ranch in
Trego county, Tuesday.
a letter to C. ". Reeder from Dr..
Snyder who now lives in Chicago,
says he is well pleased with his new
location and that his health was never
better.
C. NJ. Holmquist is candidate on
the democratic ticket for associate
Justice of the Supreme Court.
]. C. Ruppenthal is candidate for
democratic Congressman for the
Sixth District.
| C. W. Miller, ST., attended Mas
onic meeting at Atwood, this week.
| A corpse, a stranger, was taken of
the train Monday.
Mrs. C. C. Cochran has returned
| from visit with relatives and friends
at Kansas City.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-24

We deliver milk to all parts of the
city. Golden Belt Creamery & Ice
Co., Phone 484.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-24

Capt. Healy from the Panama
Canal country, is here visiting his
relatives, Isaac Zeigler and family.
Mrs. Healy, who is now in New Or
leans, La, is expected here soon.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-24

Get the habit. Phone 484 for your
milk, cream, butter, buttermilk or
ice. Golden Belt Creamery & Ice Co.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-24

VIM. Cox of Voda is here visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Cox.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-24

Knife Weeders now ready to de-
liver. The Weeder Factory, Hill City,
Kan matt
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-24

Having been approached by num-
erous friends urging me to be a can
didate for representative, I wish to
state that must decline for the
reason that could not possibly sacri-
flee the time necessary for either the
campaign or the session of the legis-
lature if elected. I appreciate highly
the encouragement given me and the
confidence expressed by my friends
and hope that I may at some future
time be able to serve them.
Herman J. Tholen.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22
NEWS SERVICE AIDS
GROWER AND DEALER
Outlines Movement Of Various
Important Farm Crops.
Gives Reliable information Regarding
Supplies Arriving at All of Large
Consuming and Distributing
Markets.

The outstanding feature of the Mar
ket News Service of the Federal Blu.
reau of Markets relating to fruits and
vegetables, live stock and meats, dairy
products. hay. feed and seeds, peanuts,
and cotton Is that II keeps before the
producer. distributor. and consumer a
picture of the movement of important
crops and of the supplies arriving In
all of the large consuming and dis
tributing markets and the wholesale
prices prevailing In each.
Prior TO the establishment of the de.
partment of agrlculture's news service
only a few large organizations were
able to obtain reliable Information on
market conditions. Now such infor-
nation Is available to producers and
all interested parties simply by re
questing the bureau of markets. Omit
ed States department Of agriculture,
Washington. d. c., TO furnish L. The
use Of the service protects the small
grower and dealer and brings about
more stable conditions and better dis
t-.bution.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22
CLASSIFICATION OF RECORDS
Department OF Agriculture Bulletin
Emphasizes Importance OF Cor
rect Accounts.

"a Classification of Ledger Accounts
for Creameries" is the title Of United
States department of agriculture Bull
letin S65, recently issued. This bull
letln emphasizes the Importance of the
use Of definite and logical classifica-
ton Of accounts for keeping the cost
and financial records Of any BUSINESS
and describes in detail a classification
that can be used advantageously by
creameries. The classification of ac-
counts presented In this bulletin, IL
adopted win insure an adequate basis
for correct operating and financial In
formation which will be uniform from
year to year. thus enabling COMPARE
sons of operating efficiency.
The bulletin has been prepared BY
experts In accountancy In the bureau
of markets after careful study OF the
methods pursued at a number OF
creameries in recording their costs
and the financial activities Of their
business Complementary and simply.
The bulletin can be had upon appli-
cation to the United States depart
ment Of agriculture, Washington.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22
u. S. WOMAN REAL
RULER OF ARABIA

that he was to be ruler of the new
Arab kingdom be kept.
Mrs. Fishers ambition now is to
aid In the reconstruction of a new
Arab kingdom.
Outlines Her Plans.
Il shall put little of the pep of
the American in this land of the orr.
entail" she told Mr.. Newman. Their
ways are not our ways. Their way
of thinking Is not ours because they
have been handicapped by lack of
education, and by prejudice and super.
stition. lnculcate into the minds OF
these people little of the practical
common sense of our American wom-
en- and II will astonlsh the world
what these Arabs will accomplish"
Mrs. Fisher has issued an edict TO
Arab women TO discard European dress
and return to the fashions of their
own land. To accomplish this she has
established schools where Arab women
and girls are being taught to make
and embroider dresses from material
made In their own country. She has
ordered the revival of silk and wool
TO be used in making rugs and carpets.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22
CHOKE
ELLIS ISLAND

their necks, lean against posts and
walls, and try to sleep. Strange, dui
they succeed. They are very tired,
Quarters Are SquaIld.
The washing facilities of ships steer.
ages are not ample aad in cramped Ell
lis island they are also lacking.
The stencil of steerage and curl.
GUS horsy smell cllngs to the men and
women. 1t is the smell that heralds
the approach of immigrants, smell by
which they may be recognized.
In the women's quarters gayety of
coloring might strike the eye were II
not for the squalor and the discomfort.
One might stop and admire the broad
red shawl draplng the shoulders of a
Castilian beauty, and perhaps, pity her
with her raven headdress squashed
against bundle of luggage. upon
which her head is resting as she
sleeps.
Little children, too, might attract the
eye.
A story is told Of a family of three,
coming from Cracow. and prevented
from leaving by the illness of the six
year-old child. The child was born In
concentration camp where the par
ents had been kept by the Austrians.
Milk Unknown TO Baby.
''He has never known the taste of
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22
PLAN TO AVOID
CALF AILMENTS
improper Feeding or Insanitary
Conditions Are Said to Cause
Most Trouble.
PREvENTWES ARE OUTLINED
Calf Intended for Herd Bull or for
Foundation Breeding Cow Must Be
Given Careful Atsention-Flrst
Aid Treatments.

Most calf ailments are due to I'm
proper feeding or lnsanitary eondl-
lions, or both. Particularly II you are
raising calf for herd bull or for a
foundation breeding COW, keep the ami
NAL out of cold rains 10 winter as
much as possible, and provide a dry,
well-bedded stall at night. Provide
natures tOnlcs-exercise, sunshine.
pure uir. abundance of fresh water,
and a variety Of feeds. and there will
be little need for medical attention. 1t
Is not for the purpose of curing dis
eases that these suggestions are Of
fered, but to prevent their occurrence.
Observe the calf closely at all times
If II should appear drowsy, feverish
stiff, or sluggish, act quickly. Reduce
feed at once and the disorder may be
IN a large measure prevented. Keep
salt before the calf at all times. An
abundant supply Of fresh water should
be available always. Some of the com
moner ailments only are briefly dis
cussed here, with few suggestions
for first-aid treatment. In case of seri-
GUS illness consult competent veter-
marian at once. Do not delay.
Constipation.
Occasionally when the newborn calf
fails to get the colostrum or first milk
from the COW Its bowels remain mac
tive, and the meconium FIRST drop
pings1 are retained, which causes con-
stipation. An enema or injection of
one quart of warm water In which one
teaspoonful Of common baking soda or
one-half teaspoonful of common salt
has been dissolved will usually give
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22

milk. never known sugar." moaned the
mother.
He was a war baby. in all the pa
thetic meaning of the word. Last week
the child died.
The family Is released, they are free
TO do as they wish in the United
States. but the parents feel that they
walk into the new land at the expense
of their child.
Cases of equal pathos constantly
crop up and are passed over as part of
the days work by the officials ON the
island.
Congestion Abated.
Commissioner Wallis said that the
choke Mt the gate Is relieved and the
sun-burned sons and daughters of old
Europe are streaming through.
In little while the commissioner
expects his staff TO be augmented by
about 200. He also expects the cree
tion of new building the length of
the island. The accommodations are al
present not lIr enough by half, he
says.
There was concert for the imml-
grants on the island one day. L,rowsy
men and women heard songs sung In
their own tongues.
Louis f. Post, assistant secretary of
labor. waved an American flag and
pleaded that the aliens be regarded as
visitors, as honored guests.
In the back of the crowd a hundred
stowaways clustered. They have the
sympathy of all, but they must submit
TO the rigor of the law. which re-
quires that no passportless person may
land.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22
Key Ceremony in London
Tower Centuries Old

London.-Few Americans who
have visited the tower of Lon
don have ever witnessed the
ceremony of the keys, though II
has taken place nightly for
many centuries.
The yeoman porter, with an
escort of guards, still nightly
locks the gates. Behind him
still walks "a varlet at two
pence a night to carry the keys"
and. broad daylight or 40, fol-
lows the bugler with the Ian
tern.
Halt. who comes theref" de-
mandS the sentry.
"The keys" replies the yeo-
man porter.
Whose keysrH asks the SEN
try.
"King Georges keys Is ths
answer.
AT the end Of the ceremony
the yeoman porter takes on his
hat and says God preserve King
George" and guard and estrsFf
reply. "Amen." Then the hand
or drums and fifes play "3sHi
Save the King and buglers
sound the Last Post
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22
DAIRY
HINTS
SCRUB cow AT DAIRY SHOW
Object lie TO Show In Practical Way
How Low.Grade Herd Can Be
Greatly Improved.

Mrs. Scrub Dairy Cow is about to
break into the upper class of dairy So
ciety. Madam Scrub will parade with
the blue-blooded arlstocracy OF the
cattle world.
The United States department of az
riculture expects TO exhibit the grade
family consisting of a purebred sire,
scrub COW and the grade offspring of
this mating at the national dairy show
to be held at Chicago in October, 1920.
Some of the cattle clubs will also have
similar exhibits.
The purpose of this feature is to in
terest tile owners Of scrub and low
grade herds and to show in a practical
way the manner in which such a herd
may be improved by the use of pure
bred sire. This will do much to COM
bat the prevailing idea that the ma
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22
CHAMPION DAIRY cows

Several of our folks have
asked for the names and rec
ords of leading cows Of each
dairy breed at the present time.
Here they are, fresh from the
secretaries of the breeders as
sociations:
Jersey-Plain Mary, 1,040
pounds butterfat and 1925
pounds milk.
Holstein-Friesian - Aagie
Acme, 1,065.4 pounds butterfat
and 24.600 pounds milk.
Guernsey-Murne Cowan, L.
0os.1s pounds butterfat and "a
COS pounds milk.
Brown Swiss-College Bra
vura II, 79S.16 pounds butterfat
and l9.460 pounds milk.
Ayrshire-G arclaugh May Mis-
chief. 894.91 pounds butterfat
and $500 pounds milk.
ng-Shorthorn - Doris
Clay. 653 pounds butterfat and
17.241.5 pounds milk.
These are all yearly records,
and for cows living at the pres
emf time.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22
Millions From Italy Alone Are Re-
ported 10 Have Booked Pas
sage for United States.
POOR COME FROM MANY LANDS
Forsake Their Own Soil for the Dream
Of Amerlea-Hordes That Returned
to Homeland After War Are
Flocklns Back.

New York.-onee again a suffering
congested Europe is piping its worn
and motley peasantry TO the United
States. Not a record of ancient ma
lions is In existence which can tell q
tale of such flow of humanity.
From Italy is heard the report that
no less than 100000 have booked pas
sage for the dreamland.
Wherever a Timer docks In Europe
sweaty peasants, burdened with
striped and shapeless baggage, wind
their way into the steerage.
In every nation the poor are forsak.
Ing the reality of their own soil for
the dram of Amerlca-frre, golden
america.
When the war was over there was a
scampering for passports and flock
Ing back to the homeland Of immi-
grants of pre-war days. Polish, Italian
Czecho-Slovak, Irish and Brltish-all,
hungerlng for a breath of mother soil,
departed.
But II Is not what once IL was-over
there. And they are coming back, dis
enchanted. These form a goodly part
of the Storage population.
Block Ellis Island.
The tide of immigrants has swelled
week by week, until last week the
brusque but kindly gates by which all
aspirants for entrance must pass
elogged and choked.
Five giant liners attempted TO I'M
load their human cargoes on the Is
land at once. The dikes were down. as
1t were, and Ellis island was TANNED.
So an embargo was imposed. For ~
hours no brIght-eyed immigrant climbed
down on the island from steerage
gangway.
Those that had landed were packed
into the narrow sleeping quarters. The
island is tight little island In any
event, and the quarters were never
meant to accommodate thousands.
A curious body might tip-toe into the
quarters at night. THY are sleeping
tight against one another, legs aune
out and twisted one over the other In
az indecipherable tangle.
Gawky boys. gay kerchiefs mufflerine
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22
Former New York Society Lead
er Becomes Adviser to
Emir Feisal.
MORE POWER THAN CABINET
Resigns From American Red Cross
and Takes Up Work Among the
Arabs, to Which She Expects
to Devote Her Life.

Chicago.-Slx years ago Mrs. Anna
L. Fisher was an ordinary American
woman. Her sole claim to distinction
lay In the fact that she was prominent
in society In New York, where she re-
sided.
That was before the war. Today
Mrs. Fisher Is captain In the Ara
blan army and the power behind the
throne In the regime of Emir Feisal.
The story of Mrs. Fishers sudden
rise TO greater power in the Near East
Than Is exerted by the League
Of Nations was brought TO Chicago by
E. NJ. Newman. who met her while on
his recent tour of the Near East.
Mrs. Fisher, Interested In philan-
thropic work even before the wal. en-
listed early in the Red Cross for SEW
ice In Armenia. There she came
In contact with the Arab. when Einlr
Feisal, son Of Husseln, king of Arabia,
raised a great army and drove the
Turk from Armenia. The present
ruler of the Arabs Immediately be-
came interested in this intelligent
American woman and sought her adj
vice on the many problems which con-
fronted him In his struggle TO put
Arabia on a firm basis.
More Power Than Cabinet
II was not long before Mrs. Fisher
was possessed OF more power than
any member Of the cabinet. She re-
signed from the Red Cross and began
her work among the Arabs. to which
she expects to devote her life. Mrs.
Fisher was promoted to the full rank
OF captain in the Arabian army and
after the occupation Of Damascus by
Feisai. joined him IN his new cnpitaI.
She has since been his most intimate
adviser.
II vas rs a result NJ Mrs. Fishers
advice that FelSal reiterated 10 fhr
mountains when the French threat
ened damascus with destruction ant
iater went to England to siemand that
The promise made hin durug lhe var
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22
Population Center Has
Shifted East Eight Miles

The center of population II
the United States for the new
census again will remain In
Monroe county. Indiana. Bur
II will be located from six 10
eight miles due east Of Bloom
ington. the old location.
Ten years ago the population
center was located FIRST by cen
sus experts on a farm eighi
miles east OF Bloomington.
Markers were erected. but three
weeks later the census bureau
fixed the ~enfer On a factory
site. within the city Of Bloom
Ingtnn. where II has remained
until now.
Twenty years ago the center
was near Columbus. Ind. and
this viii he the firSl time IN the
history 81 the United States
thar the drift has been east
ward instead az westward.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22
STOCK
IJ NOTES

Hogs are Improbable without good
pasture.
A purebred sire means more money
In the bank.
Hogging of corn is profitable In
times of high priced labor.
Keep farm animals healthy and In
TIE long run they viii profit you.
Live stock cannot be improved with
out the constant use Of good sires.
Cows and sows should have plenty
Of fresh water accessible al all times
In feeding silage to horses one
should gradually accustom tile animal
10 II.
Hog cholera h the swine raisers
chief enemy. incubation locks n,
stable before the horse Is stolen
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22
GET sILo PROPERLY FILLED
One Of Most Serious Jobs Of Dairy
Farm and Requires Careful
Study and Work.

TO get the silos properly tilied Il one
Of the serious Jobs Of the dairy farm-
Careful planning win facilitate the
work. The silo should be put In order.
the hoops tightened and the doors
repaired. The roof should be patched
II II has become leaky. The binder
must be put In order If delays are 10
be avoided. Likewise the cutler must
re put In firsi-class working condition
The wagons are not 70 ~ overlooked
when Preparations for 81 efartenI ses-
sons wark are being trade. 10 sflo-
dlllng season passes without aec4deuf
10 en4 or more wagons. Far ssenn
70 be taken OF the work for aay 6
more means : han1icmk.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22
A Lono-Lived Flock.

Columbus. o.-when Mrs. Esther
Dohoney died. at the age of one hum
dred and two years. four children. the
youngest OF whom was seventy-two
years old, were al her bedside.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22

relief. Use syringe or allow the So
tuition to gravitate through small rub
Der hose or funnel. Two tablespoon
fuls of castor oil may be given, and
repeated II necessary.
The solid droppings Of an older calf
should be observed daily. If they ap-
pear extremely solid, the. animal Is
constipated or feverish. With older
calves this condition may be relieved
in most cases by promptly providing
plenty of water, by reducing the grain
and dry roughage and substituting a
more laxative ration. A small quanti-
~ of Iinseed oil meal. wheat bran. and
iegume hay, such as alfalfa, soy beam
or iespedeza, may be used. II this does
not relieve the condition, give castor
oil or raw linseed oil, one-fourth pint
or EPSON salt In doses according to the
age of the calf. although dosing should
be avoided as much as possible.
DIarrhea or "scours."
If constipation Is not relieved diar-
rhea or scours may follow. This all
ment Is indicated by thin. washy, Of
fensive droppings. Tt Is usually the
result of improper feeding, irregula-
sucking, or overlooking with anything
that overIeads the stomach. Damaged
grain fed to the calf. or even to the
cow before the calf is weaned, may
cause digestive disorders. Exposure
OF overheating may also be a predis-
posing cause. Silage. alfalfa hay. aud
possibly linseed oil meal, when fed In
large quantities to older calves for a
long period. may cause this condition.
which should be corrected By an ifnme-
diate reduction Of such feeds and the
substitution OF dry grass hays and q
little cotton seed meal for part Of
che ration. II such conditions occur
with n calf not yet weaned. reduce the
milk allowance and withhold all grain.
In severe cases withhold all feed for
II hours. As last resort put the COW
on dry feed entirely and let the calf
nurse another COW.
Remedies. easily obtained for the
small calf are castor oil. one table
spoonful to one-fourth pint. depending
mon the size Of the calf. given as q
drench with warm. sweet milk. fol-
lowed by sne teaspoonfui Of mix
fure Of one part salol and two parts Of
hssmuth. Another remedy used with
success h four drops Of formalln to
one quart OF warm milk. Commonly
u~ed home remedies include whites
a. fwo raw eggs or weak solution OF
ssyne water given IN one or two table
snoonfnl doses. Feed and manage the
calf . a. 70 prevent diarrhea or
~rour~ Surh disorders stop the
ercwfh AZ the calf for several days
a. .e-st and make II more susceptible
to them later.
BfackIeu.
Hsarkiez u - infectious disease a.
.4~.ns z-4ff. external swelling usual
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22

y SCRUB Cow Wnlcn Lacked 9lyso4 OF
Producing Enough Milk to Pay for
Fer Feed and Care In One Year.
tional dairy show Is of interest only
to the owners of purebred herds. II
will help also to advertise the fact that
the United States department OF agri-
culture through its better sires" cam
palgn is offering cooperation and aid
to the owner of poorest herd as well
as to the owner of improved stock.
After all Mrs, Scrub doesn't get into
society on the strength of her own
qualifications; she is accepted purely
on account of the merits Of her mate
and her progeny.