davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-05
Kay Reversed Stand
On Tax Measures To
Aid Fair Says Dennis

Q votes were sufficient to pass the
measure and he appealed from this
ruling OF the chair. On motion to
sustain the chair, the vote stood
/ fifteen votes against sustaining
the chair and the faithful four
taen solidly to sustain President
Ritner's ruling. The remainder
was only legal detail Instituted by
Senator Moser to permit him to
appeal the case to the supreme
court. And here is guessing that
not q member OF the Multnomah
delegation has single ray OF hope
In his heart, and never has had,
that the supreme court will ever
rule that a bill can be passed
through the senate without a con-
stitutional majority OF sixteen
votes.
Bitterness marked the closing
Of the session, Senators who fav-
ored the fair In many instances re- I
fused to shake hands, refused to
respond to the eastern Oregon
greeting OF a Merry Christmas, but
answered such remarks with
curses and threats for the future.
Session a Useless One.
"On matters taken up other
than the fair bill no one could
sincerely claim an emergency eK-
listed, and many Of us do not think
an emergency sufficient for a spe-
cial session was encompassed in
the fair, so when " is all figured
out hundred men were called in
special session from the different
parts of the state, friendships were
lost, perhaps forever, the state was
put to a heavy expense, all for /
what? Nothing! \
did you say the road legisla-
lion demanded emergency action, HI
i not why did you pass the road III
bills drawn by a special commit III
ZEE? III
Here Is the answer: There was NJ
10 need for a special session to VI
ave the highways. Laws had al III
eady been written on the statute Nj
looks sufficient for any governor
0 go forth and enact code OF III
equations which were right and VII
oree people to live up to them. It VII
vas not lack Of law, 1t was lack |I
I action on the part OF the chief MI
xecutive, that has destroyed the MI
Dads. You may pass laws by the MI
core and IL they are not enforced | H||
hey had as we'll not be passed. MI
Outstanding officials with out MI
-andins earnestness to protect the MI
Dads will do more than all the Rll
'ws ten legislatures can write" VIII
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-05
Boxing Board To
Suspend Wilson

Boston, AIN. 5.--The Massachu-
setts boxing commission Will sus-
pend Johnny Wilson, middle
weight champion, 1t was an
nounced here as a result of his
suspension by the New York com
mission because Oh his refusal to
meet Harry Greb of Pittsburgh In
a bout announced for next month
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-05

Many speeches were mada
threatening the fourteen senators
with the wrath of the people for
not permitting them to vote on
the fair measure. Men who had
even been opposed to the peoples
stuff in years gone by now used
II With great eloquence and grace
fnl gesture. But the pup would
not stick. There were fourteen
men eonseientiously against the
whole plan and when every sub
terfugs had been worked. when
every effort had been made and
The bill finally went to 4 vote the
reading clerk announced fourteen
votes against the measure. Presi-
lent Ritner then said. the bnll
isving failed to receive a consti-
utioaal majority Of the Oregon
tate senate. has been lost.
Technicalities ResOrted To.
Then came Senator Moser to
is feet pEoclaiming that fifteonl
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-27

grouping them according to their
characteristics and assigning to each
group, class, species, or mark its true
value, taking into consideration all of
the elements which bear upon the
subject and especially the following:
(a) The value of the merchandise
subject to ad~valorem duties shall be
the normal value placed upon it at
the Spanish port of entry. plus the
costs of transportation. insurance,
and commission.
(b) The bounties, subsidies. and
drawbacks and any other benefit
which the country of origin comedies
TO the merchandise on production or
expectation.
fc) The value of the merchandise,
for customs PURPOSES, shall never be
Jess than the value Of the merchan-
diSe IN the country of origin.
Id The value of similar merchan-
disc produced or worked up in Span
ish territory of any artificial increase
in valuation resulting from agree
ments among Spanish producers.
(e) The values set forth in the in
voices as discussed under article 5.
(f) The prices as set forth in the
catalogues of the exporting houses
and the offers which same or their
representatives make in Spain or in
other countries and which. come to
the notice of the administration.
(g) The information submitted by
Srarish consuIs, in accordance with
article 9.
Art. !. The section in charge of
this study. referred to under article
,. shall submit everv three months.
for the approval of the Director Gen
eral of Customs. and the latter in his
turn to the Minister of Finance the
table of valuations which is to be in
force for the following three months,
which, once approved with the modifi-
cations which it may be necessary to
make. shall be dispatched to all Span
ish customhouses so that during the
following three months the ad valor-
en- customs duties may be assessed
in accordance with this table.
Art. z. The value assigned to each
class of merchandise shall be in gold
in accordance wit hthe exchange rates
fixed for customs purposes. and upon
this basis the per cent of customs
duties due shall be paid.
Is the United States to be the only
nation to retain the archaic. fraud
encouraging foreign valuation sys-
TEN American Economist
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-27
SPAIN ADOPTS HOME VALUA-
TON

One after another the important
nations of the world are falling into
line and are adopting not only ade-
quate Protective Tariffs, but are bas-
ing them upon the values of the goods
in the countries into which they are
imported. Spain is the latest country
to adopt home valuation, decree,
Immediately operative, having been
adopted to that effect on February
LIST. We quote in part from the said
decree as follows:
The Directorate General of Gus
toms shall organize a special stats
tcial section for the examination and
evaluation Of merchandise subject to
ad valorem duties. 1t shall be the
function of this section to examine
each of the articles subject to this
duty, classifying them by kind,
weight, system, species. brands, etc,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-27

In the District Court of Ellis Coun-
ty, Kansas.
Anna NJ. Thomas, --------.- Plaintiff.
VS..
Hill P. Wilson, Mary E. Wilson, his
wife, Daniel Hutchinson, Emma
G. Hutchinson his wife, J. c. Adj
kins, whose full name was John
G. Adkins, Gertrude Adkins, his
wife, now insane, C. D. Smith,
Guardian of Gertrude Adkins,
The Bank of Hays City, now de
funct, Elizabeth c.. Hull, guar
dian of Jessie NJ. Byers. and
Jessie NJ .Byers, if living, or the
unknown heirs, executors, adj
ministrators, devisees, trustees
and assigns, if any, of each and
all of the above named and men
toned persons who are now
dead, if they, or any of them are
now dead, -------------- Defendants.
You and each of you, the above de
Scribed persons, are hereby notified,
that you have been sued in the Dis
trict Court of Ellis County, Kansas,
by Anna M. Thomas, as plaintiff, and
that you and each of you must an
swer said petition so filed against you
in said action on or before the 18th
day of May 1922, or said petition
will be taken as true and judgment
rendered accordingly in said action,
quieting the title of said plaintiff to
the following real-estate, situated in
Els County, Kansas, to-wit:
All that portion of lots four. five
and six, of Hill P. Wilson's Addition,
to Hays City, Kansas, south of Ever
green Street, said lots being Govern
ment subdivisions of section four, IN
Township fourteen, Range eighteen.
except a tract 125 IT'S feet, at IN
tersection of Evergreen street and
Oak street, and also a tract In said
lot six, lying btween Pine street and
Allen Avenue known as ''The Dickin-
SON" tract, all of block three, IN
Santa Fe Addition. to Hays City.
Kansas, and lots fourteen, sixteen,
eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twenty
one. twenty-five, twenty-three, TWEEN
ty-four, twenty-five, twenty-six,
twenty-seven, twenty-eight, twenty
nine, thirty, thirty-one. thirty-two,
thirty-three. thirty-fOur. thirtv-five
and thirty-six in Block Two in Santa
Fe Addition to Hays City, Kansas.
now the City of Hays. Kansas, and
forever barring and excluding you
and each of you from all right, title,
estate, interest, claims or liens in, to
or upon said real estate or any part
thereof.
H-S) Atty for Pltff.
Attest: R. A. Leiker,
Clerk of the District Court.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-27
COW VERSUS GOAT IN MILK
PRODUCTION
Exhibit at Heart of America Dairy
Show

Kansas City, Mo-, April 25.-Some
Kansas cows do not produce any
more milk than a goat according to
an exhibit that will be seen in the
Heart of America Dairy Show in
Kansas City, June to 10. This eX-
hibit has been prepared by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture from data
collected from ASP COW testing associ-
ations in the United States.
Among the lessons to be demon
strated are the facts that dairymen
find fall freshening most profitable;
that each increase of fifty pounds of
butterfat production increases in
come above feed cost by $500; and,
that a cow may produce heavily part
of the year and yet have low annual
production.
Results of an experiment in dairy
cattle breeding in which hundreds of
animals have been used viii be seen
at this show. The effect of line
breeding, in-breeding and out-cross-
ing is one of the interesting features
The blood of eight prominent JTrsey
families are being concentrated IN
the individuals in the third genera
ton to determine the effect on pro
ductiOn.
Value of the proven sire is also
shown by an immense booth picturing
Holsteins used as foundation stock
in an experiment at Beltsville, Mary
land Four heifers, purchased on
the strength of their proven sire's
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-27
Something Doing.

The job is what counts The world
respects the man who works. It has
small use or respect for the man who
lOafs because he feels himself above
the job that is offered him. The man
who produces something though
it be nothing more than a days work
at the bottom of a trench. Is OF more
Importance TO the world than he who
loiters for a kid glove situatiOn.-LOs
Angeles Times.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-27
A MISTAKE

Thousands of people make is N
taking what is known as laxatives-
There are many, many kinds and all
harmful except perhaps one or two.
Chiropractic is not laxative, but 1t
is a hand adjustment that rights the
wrong, or makes the wrong right.
After that, if you will eat the kind of
food you were intended to eat, you
viii never more have constipation or
have to takelxaatives.
DR.. J. E. STUCKEY
Tholen Bldg.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-27

ability to get good daughters fresh
ened at the age Of 27 months and
averaged 19O25.4 pounds of milk and
6O3.7 pounds of butterfat.
No dairyman or farmer will attend
the Heart of America Dairy Show
without being impressed with the
fact that better sires mean better
stock; and that better stock means
better homes, schools, churches and
roads.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-27
C. W. Reeder.
Atty for Pltff.
Canadian Scenic Parks.

The scenic parks OF Canada are:
Rocky mountains, Jasper and Western
lakes, in Alberta ;,Yoho Glacier. Mount
RevelstOke and Kootenay. in British
Columbia; st. Lawrence islands and
Point Pelee, in Ontario. The animal
parks are: Buffalo, Elk Island parks
and Foremost Antelope reserve, in Al
berta.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-27

1hirty-five fine dwelling lots in ex-
elusive residential section of Hays.
price and liberal terms.-H. W.
Oshant.
Three room house, electric lights,
basement, city water. See Miller
Bros.
Wanted to Rent-A small farm
not to exceed One-half section, not
too far from Hays. Want it in time
to put out wheat crop this fall.
Address 4O5 East Normal Ave. 13-4tp
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-27
LEGAL NOTICE
NO. 1888

In the District Court of Ellis Coun-
ty, Kansas.
Anna NJ. Thomas, ---------- Plaintiff.
, 1922-09-15
HT9p arr Destined nHaher
AG ana TO Comfort

Every fur that has ever been seen
before WIN be ssen again this year
n some perhaps tina have not been
used rs wearing apparel. or as a
trimming for suits and gowns will be
brought forth and fashioned into
romething to adorn the stylish WON.
an for the winter Of 1922.
Coats and wraps will vie with one
another for first place and both will
DO shown. For day time wear the
coat is perhaps tho smarter after
several seasons OF dolmaiA. but for
the dressy OCCASION and the evening
affnirs the cape Is the wrap OF prefer
cnce.
Long Fur Capes.
These capes for evening wear are
made OF mole. of seal. of ermine ko.
l.nsky and other short nap furs trim
med with deep cape like collars or
stole shaped r,veres. Many OF them
arc gathered full on n yoke that fits
snngly about the shoulders and they
grow wider and wider as they near
the bottom of the garment.
Lining for the capes are all m.
light ehades. Some Of them are the
soft silks or satins embroidered IN
ge designs. trimmed with contrast.
Ing ruches Of narrow ribbons. otharz
, 1922-09-15

arr the brocades with the designs
woven into the fabric, shown on
some Of them in the one color. in
others in contrasting colors. The
metal fabrics in N delicate shades
are also shown trimmed with pleat-
ings OF chiffon applied in stripes near
the bottom OF the garment. At either
side OF these bands are often shown
bands of metal g~aIoon. or narrow
metal edged ribbons shirred as a fin.
ish.
Sleeves Much Abbreviated.
Sleeves in these wraps. IL they could
be called sleeves, are either lust sIits
or are Sits cuffqd with narrow bands
to match the fur OF which the cane
collar is made.
One lovely cost mnde of ermi,s :.
shaped to fit the shoulders as closely
as would a fitted yoke and then falls
IN civclins fullness to the heels %
the woman who wears II. The hands
protect themselves from the wtntrv
blast In cuffs that band the splits In
the sides Of the cape and form tbe
sembiance OF n muff when the hands
arc held together at the front.
This lovely cape of fur il lined
with turquoise chiffon shirred ana
, 1922-09-15

lpuffed in the most fascinating and In
tricate way.
Squirrel for Evening Wear.
Squirrel too Is considered very
smart for evening wear and a wrap
that attains Its widest at the elbow
IS made OF this fur and wraps abou,
the figure. giving II a barrel shaped
silhouette. There are not even Sits
for the hands in his model, but the
collar stands high about the head
without doubling back or crushing.
II is lined with jade brocade banded
with gold galoon.
Day time wraps OF fur are made
Of the darker peits. seal. koIinslsy.
sable and mink. They are both canes
and coats, and are p~articuIriy attrac.
tive in the unusual use OF the fur
and the workmanship by which II is
cut in stripes and sewed together
forming squares. fan flares. and other
designs.
Many of these garments are trim.
med with the longer furs as fox.
marten. fitch and wolf which form
large collars and deep cuffs as well
as wide bands about the skirt of the
coat or cape
Elaborate GirdIes Used.
The fur coats are made with d..n
, 1922-09-15

ing color that shows a bit At h
edges. The collar OF many Of these
are held close about the throat with
corresponding ties that catch at the
front or sid in small bows that lend
"a bit Of becoming color.
Blousy backs and straight front
effects are also shown IN the fur
coats and n few are fitted closely TO
the figure to the waist and then per
mitted TO fare in a full circular skirt.
Sleeves too assume a circular fun
ness and arc finished inside the cuff
with Innings that shir on elasties
tightly about the wrist.
Fur Coats For Sports.
For more practical and
for the winter motor coats the rae.
Don n the muskrat are stlIl favor
ties n nothing In the more dressy
furs seem to take their places
with the woman who is out a great
deal either for business or for pleas
ure. They are made to hang fun
from the shoulder with long loose
sleeves and deep shawl collars and
are made with tho belt which may
be used or not according to the whim
of tho. wearer.
Seal is coming back stronger than
It has for some years and in fact
, 1922-09-15

they did not appeal as practical 1T is
hard TO tell. However they will be
shown aEnin this year. A stunning
coat dress made entirely of ermine
and embroidered in trusted gold braid
was worn at a recent showing.
Shoes and pumps OF fur are shown
to accompany these suits and dresses
and perhaps he more popular COS
tume Is the three piece affair that
Of a dress of some silk or
cloth fabric banded widely at the
bottom with fur and worn with n
coat Of fur that extends to meet the
band at the bottom OF the dress.
AS We. have aid before there new
has been such variety OF furs and fur
Turs of all kinds will be
shown and they will be used in liter
ally hundreds Of different smar ways.
They will be smart in Inspiration
, 1922-09-15

arm holes. long waist lines, huge
rolling collars and are Eirdled with
metal girdles. many OF which are
jeweled and buckled with very prcten.
tious fastenings.
Long heavy silk cores tina, end
with large fancy tassels are also
shown on the winter coats and seem
to be the mos, popular OF all girdles.
though not SO individual as some.
Girdles in the bright coior are
developed in kid. suede and he
feathers in all the high shades. In
some OF them patent leather is efrec-
lively used. They are perforated in
Interesting designs. lined with con.
trusting color OF heavy silk or :netai
cloth and many Of them are trimmed
with he big brass or nickel nail
heads. Buckles that close at the
front arc made OF either the metal
to match the trimming OF the belt. or
covered with the same fabric as the
belt itself. Some OF them hook or
loop and fall to long tassels made
Of the kid or suede.
Striking Color Contrasts.
On some Of the most unuual mod.
els, silk girdles are shown. Some of
them are wide and crushed and others
are narrow and faced with contrast
, 1922-09-15
NJ anniSh Collar Is
UShered in Again

The big, loose collar. worn so long
On tailored costumes. IS now quite
displaced by the trig. mRnnish coat
collar. and on the short. loose separ-
ate coat. so enticingly comfortable
and handy. 1t is generally used. In
fact. the great collar so asreeabiy
concealing. is shrinking. even on
great garments. Recently displayed
is = magnificent. wide. long cape OF
new fur. or a fur with a new finish.
called M molre astrakhan.
, 1922-09-15

stronger than It has since the winter
when every woman n her sister
bad a seal coat a few Of them are
all Of seal feing self trimmed with
deep collars and cuffs. but for the
most part they are trimmed with
large rolling collars n deep cuta
OF squirrel, fitch, marten. fox or some
other contrasting FUR.
Worn Over One Shoulder.
Fox scarfs are shown in grca. num-
hsrs and the lighter shades Of White
ana the very lightest gray are COM
ing hack strong for street w,ar with
the tailored suit or dress. Tie red
fox and the pointed ard siivc.- foxes
r stu popular and the b.ue fox
holds a place OF It's own. These skins
are made into the round scarfs con
sisting OF just n medium sized ami
NAL that hangs with the head over
one shosider and the tail ever the
other with h paws hanging grace
fully between.
Muffs have not appeared for many
= season as a fashionable accessory
OF dress, but they arc replaced by
pockets IN the long stole like scarfs
that are cut in many different sizes
and shapes that adjust themselves
from capes to scarfs and even Into
semi Eleeved jackets to be worn on
the mild winter days.
An Interesting Innovation.
Suits Of short mapped furs were
launched last year without much en-.
thusiaEtio response from the women
Of fashion. Whether they were too
mros OF an innovation or whether
, 1922-09-15

and smart in effect. and no wardrobe
Will be truly complete without its fur
wraps and scarfs.
, 1922-09-15

tcorrnfcHT ~ <calL1
Porch frocks have become charm.
ing Affairs OF printed mousseline dc
lame, wolfe. ~ratine. cotton crepe,
tussor or canvas. Often they're
trimmed with hemstitching or
drawn WORK.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21
Makes aAPID HEADWAY
Add This Fact 70 Your Stsre q
Knowledge

Kidney disease often advances 70
rapidly that many q person Is firmly
In its grasp before he is aware Of its
progress. Prompt attention should
be given the slightest symptoms Of
kidney disorder. II there % . dull
pain In the back, headache, Dizzy
spells or a tired, worn-out feeling, or
II the kidney secretions are offensive,
irregular and attended with pain, pro-
cure a good kidney remedy at once.
Thousands recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills. Read the statement
below.
Mrs. C. o. Snarr, Oak st., ouray,
Colo, says: II used to be troubled .
great deal with an ache in the small
Of my back and It was misery for me
to stoop. ! used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they soon put IN end to this trou.
bic. l have often praised them TO
others suffering from kidney COM
Price 60c. at all dealers, Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Snarr had. Fostsr-Nilburn
Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21
ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOSPITAL
WILL HAVE NO EQUAL

Dr. VIM Parker addresssd larDu
audience at tie Community Churck
last week On the subject Of II
great Protestant hospital now being
built In Denver. This hospital viii
cost 5000 900 and win he the nnes1
institution Of its kind IN America when
finished, it II said Governor Oliver
Shoup is chairman Of It's Board of
Managers.
Fifteen hundred beds will be provid-
cd In the new hospital. Three hund-
red beds will be provided for thoss
unable to pay for hospital treatment.
A children's hospital will be one unit.
Each child's room will connect with an
other room where the mother may live
rs long as her child is in the hospital.
A great nurses training school, to
provide trained nurses for the hospit-
ais Of the mountain region, is another
section Of the plan. A hospital unit
for infectious diseases is another.
DR.. Parker spoke before the Rotary
club Monday, and spent several days
Of the week outlining the plans Of the
great building now under way. It
was proposed to organize q local
auxiliary Of ten members, subscribing
500 each for life membership. These
ten would elect local officers and CO.
entitled to recommend certain freA
operate with the central body and be
beds that the hospital plans to operate
in charity.
This call for funds has no connection
with the Boulder University clinical
hospital, which is being built in Dem
yer. thru q gift Of the Rockefeller
foundation and the taxes of the public.