davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-04-04
A TWIcE-ToLD TALE
Ono OF Irterest 10 Our Readers

Ono OF Interest To Our Readers
Good news bears repeating, and
when Il is confirmed after long lapse
Of time. even il We hesitated TO be-
lieve It at the first hearing, We feel
secure In accepting the truth now,
The following experience of an ANNA
polls woman is confirmed after fonr
years
Mrs. Mary /. Nelson, SO Holland ST.,
gave the following statement August
f2. 1915: While moving, about four
years ago. had a severe case Of kid
nev trouble. | think got it by walk
ing I'D and down the steps SO often.
had terrible pains across the small of
my back, so severe that | couldn't do
any work. My feet swelled up and my
sight blurred Ny eyes panied some
thing awful My kidneys didn't act
right and caused lot of annoyance
Mornings felt more tired than when
/ went to bed. I tried many different
kinds of medicines with no effect. A
number OF friends told me of D0an's
Kidney pills and bought some al
Smiths Drug Store. After using half
Of a box. saw great change. All
told. | used about six boxes and nov
am almost immune from kidney
trouble" /"
on February 9, 1921. Mrs. Nelson
added: Il viii always recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills for what thel
have done for me, II have the leasi
sign OF kidney trouble now, shor'
use Of Doan's is sure to give me re
] lief" a1 III
| eOc. at All dealers. Foster Aiillburl
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Ts( (Adv.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-04-04
croaaala. Immense Wealth.

Croesus was king OF Lydia In the
middle of The sixth century before
Christ, and. while most Of our men Of
afFiuence began In comparative power
ty, he inherited riches gathered by O
long line OF wealthy ancestors, each
OF whom combined 10 his own person
financier, monopolist and king.
Croesus. who inherited fortune
steadily increasing through many gen;
erations, had control of wide realms
of agriculture, rich mines and the
commerce OF wealthy and popusous
nations. If the monopoly OF single
industry can now produce hundreds
OF millions in O single generation
WHAT could measure the wealth com
Ing from monopoly Of many indus.
sries for nearly two centuTiesg
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-04-04
STRONG MEN
SOME TIMES
TIRE EASILY
But Refuse TO Believe That They
Are Tired Out Run Down
EVEN ATHLETES NEED tonic
This Husky Chap Admits It. And
Twice Year Takes Pepto-
Mangan. Red Blood
Builder

HIS is tall (almost six feeto, weighs
1856, plays golf, works his own garden.
and is stronger than most men. He is
the picture of health, looks as vigor-
Gus as a football player.
But he is bit anemic, gets tired
too easily, is inclined to constipation,
is more nervous fllaR q normal man
should be, and is subject TO disfiguring
pinaples.
I5s told an- this himself, and added,
"Whenever have the sense or the
memory to take two or three bottles
of Guides Pepto- Mangan In the late
fan and early spring, / am as right
as sffveG The trouble ISL forget.
If hired doctor only to remind me
TO take Pepto- Mangan twice q year,
it would be worth hundreds Of dollars
to me-
Guides Pepto- Mangan is an abso-
lutely dependable red-blood builder In
all conditions OF lowered vitality not
due to serious diseases OF the vital
organs. Ii improves the appetite, i'm
parts color to the cheeks. and creates
new hope and ambition In those whe
have become pale, weak. and listless
Physicians recommend GUIDES Pepto'
Agangan. When you order, be SURE
the word Guides is on The pack,
age. Without Guides" ii Is not
pepto-a1angan. Furnished IN i bOta
liquid ana tablet form. For sale b
all druggists.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-04-04
Phllosopher Exenerated.

Jean jacques Rousseau, son OF a
matchmaker, born In Geneva. Switzer-
land, in 1T12, IS one Of Geneva's best
known celebrities. He llsapproved OF
the unjust distinction then made be
tween the aristocracy and the poorer
classes, and as champion Of the latter
he exposed his convictions in the
"contrat Social" which. together with
his ssEmiIe." was committed 8to the
flames by the public executlOne9. But
the very descendants OF his flerce op-
ponents erected q statue in his honor
on the siny island which fe--as an
almost pious devofee Of nature--ioved
SO much, and which IS now known as
Rousseau's Isle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-04-04
BETTER THAN GI!0HIll:.
Thousands HIVE Discovered
Dr. Edwards Give Tablets
are i Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Give Tablets the sgsEJ-
gsitrte fcr calunnel- are a mild hat sure
laxative. and their eject on the liver ~
almost instantaneous These Htfle olive,
co1ored tablets are the gesulEtOE ID.
Edwards determination not TO tTgag
Nvpg ard bowel complaints with cal0nel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
mod flaa2 ealonael does, but have nG
bad after effects. They don't inirTe the
teeth ike sExcng liquids or calOGneL
They take hold Of the trouble and
usliEkEy correct IT. Why cure the liver
at slle exnezlss Of Sg1e Geeth2 C,al0sEel
grgretimes naays havoc wifh the gtzEns.
So do strong lquSdsss St is best not 70
aake caEonaa. L,eE Dr. Edwards Give
Tablets take its place
Headaches, itil1llness aald fkzak lay
feesing cEszle 11zzz cGsassS S0Ea azaa q
rliaxdergsa liver. Take Dr. Edwards
Oafye Takae8s wEeeza yogs feel sslosgs aEst1
slavy. ',@ They clear gll<ssElesl sss:lssa
aud perk np'' us spirits. l6c
and sec
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-04-04
X. n. OFFICIALS DISCUSS
WAGE REDUCTION PLAN

NEW YORK, apr. Ways and
means for putting into effect general
wage reduction for all railroad EN-
ployees were discussed at d confer
ence today by representatives owning
more than $4,000 900 900 worth Of
railroad securities and officials of the
big four railroad brotherhoods. F.
Davies Warfield. president OF the Ma
tional Association of Owners of Rail-
road Securities. who called the con-
ference to discuss a remedy for the
present situation" declared before
the meeting started that wage reduc-
tion was the principal subject of in
terest The conference was held be-
hind closed doors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-04-04
DAMAGE 10
GARDEN MOVIE" BY FIRE

A blaze that started frosn moving
plcture machine threafened the Gar
den Theatre on Main street about 9
o'clock Saturday afternoon. a gen
eral alarm brought out the fiFe-iight-
ing apparatus OF the three volunteer
companies Of the city The flames
which had In the meantime spread "a
some extent 10 the frame work pf the
operators booth. were soon ex-
ainguished by the firemen. who en-
ployed chemicals. The blaze did moi
interfere with carrying out the night
program at the theatre. The damage
was slight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-04-04
FOUR LARGE AUDIENCES
SEE FORTUNE HUNTER

Enthusiastic audiences crowded the
Naval Academy Auditorium at all four
performances of the Fortune Hunter"
the play produced by the Midship-
mems dramatic society The Masque-
raderk.' on last Friday and Saturday
The fortnight's postponement necessi-
tated by the leading lady receiving
a slight injury in game or soccer
may have dampened the spirits OF the
cast and the management, but it In
no wise affected the excellence Of the
performance which could not have
been improved on.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-04-04
ExAMrNATIoN TO FILL
P. o. CLERK-CARRIER

A competitive examination under
Civil Service regulations to fill po-
sition as clerk-carrier in the city
poGtofiice will DO held in the Federal
building here on April 80. Notice Of
The examination was issued today by
Arthur D. Moss, secretary OF the local
board of Civil Service Examiners.
Further information pertaining to the
examination may be secured from Mr..
Moss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-04-04
FEMALE POLITICIAN
VISITOR At ARUNDEL

Among the 50 carloads OF visitors
who motored to Arundel-on-the- Bay
yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Harman.
OF Mt. Rainer, Nd Mrs Harman en-
joys the unique distinction OF being
the first woman candidate for mayor
in this State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harman are delighted
with the situation OF Arundel and con-
template building a summer home
there.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-04-04
FOR RELIEF 40 SDEFTM
IN EXPORTING PRODUCTs
tRv The AasoeIaaed Press

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Apr 4-Use
Of the combined financial resources OF
the South to make possible the ex-
portation OF that regions agricultural
products. resulting in relief to the
producers. was endorsed by admins
fration officials and southern bankers
at conference held today under
auspices OF the War Finance Corpora
ton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-04-04

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch
from sore. stiff, aching joints. It cam
not hurt you. and ii certainly ends
that old rheumatism torlrre At once.
When you are suffering SO you can
hardly ger around. Just try Red. Pep
per Rub.' and you will have the
quickest relief known Nothing has
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-04-04
WEDDING AT RECTORY
OF ST. MARY'S CHURCH

Joseph u. Jones, of Marietta. Wis,
and Miss Ella Osborne, OF Washing
ton, came to Annapolis Saturday aft
eYnoon and were married at the Rec
tory Of st. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church. by Father T. A. Donahue.
Rev. Donahue, also performed the
wedding ceremony Friday afternoon
uniting Laurence A. Smith. and Viola
r Clarke. both Of Washington, d. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-04-04
Comgresswoman Robinson
SUNDAY Visitor TO (Isy

Among the out-of-town guests who
fined at the new Hotel Maryland yes
terday were Congresswoman Robin
son, of' Oklahoma, and Il party Of
friends. and Congressman ChaQue and
Mrs. Chadne. OF Redwood Falls. Mimi
The splendid conditions OF weather
yesterday brought many automobile
parties here from Baltimore and
Washington, and the hotels and res
taurants We're pretty well taxed
throughout the day.
Miss Eva N. Clark. OF Conduit
street, entertained Miss Maize L.
Meyer. OF Washington. over the week
end.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-04-04
Marriage Licenses

JONES OSBORNE Joseph U.
Jones, 81. Marietta. Wis; Ella os-
borne, 80, washington. D. C.
AMMONS- NS-BRACKETT Hollis AM
mons, 81: Ruth A. Brackett. 81: both
OF Eastport
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-04-04
Judges To Consult

The Judges of the Court of Appeals
will sit tonight in consultation on
cases that have haen previously
argued. Judge Briscoe is here, having
arrived last night Decisions in a
number of cases are expected during
the week. Arguments for the April
term will begin tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-04-04
Tha Society lnsaslen.

Spike Scroggins the prize,hght
announcer, is wearing evening clothes
for the first time In Ills life"
ssHe looks somewhat embarrassed. !"
sNot more so than the referee. He
was so fiabbeEgasted be addressed
4snike as mister |" - BirnlnghaEn
Herald
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-04-04
T..ashers And Parents

The Teachers and Parents Assoc
citation Of Mayo made heir report
They have been Organized only few
months hy have been working hard
Mrs. Thomas u l.in,hioum made an
appeal for more teachers and parents
in the as 4ociation citing many Of the
accomplishments Of othsr sach or
ganizations Iii the county. Mrs
Craven made an appeal FOR the Red
Cross
The meeting began 70 break about
40. and by The last motor had left
the enclosure. cveryont voting the
meeting Il huge success he keynote
Of the meeting was cooperation from
first 10 last and no doubt much good
will he accomplished
Nowadays any tax creates an emer-
gency for the average n,sn Wash
ington Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-04-04
Dance On
KeInn Mercedes

Captain and Mrs. T. T. Johnson. y.
s ~. were hosts on Saturday after
noon at a dance in their attractive
quarters on the "Reina Mercedes in
honor of Miss Grace Bradley, OF Ba-
tavia, n Y, who is visiting Com
mander and Mrs. Ralph Parker.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-04-04

1t IS perfectly Qniet in Russia ex-
cept Tor d continuous series cf fnsuT-
rections. Philadelphia Record.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-04-04

Ice Cream delivered Co your
door. Phone B63.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-04-04
To Give Gard
Party And IDaRee

Mr. and Mrs. John " Wilson, Of 1888
Conduit street, have sent out invita-
tions for large card party and dance
on Wednesday evening, April s, The
color scheme for the decorations will
be yellow and white. There will be
10 tables. and the card playing Will
be followed by dancing.
The party IS in honor OF Mr. VIII
sons sister. Miss Margaret Wilson.
who is visiting them.
Professor and Mrs. Charles A. Styer.
who have been living in Eastport,
have moved to 203 Hanover street.
Captain and Mrs. George Haymap
and Lieutenant and Mrs. George Kits.
of Washington. attended the Easter
hop at the Naval Academy. They
were the guests OF Lieut.. Kits bro-
ther and sister law. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Willis Kits, for the weekend.
Mrs. Paul Burnette and Miss Burn
cite. OF Baltimore. and Miss Kathleen
Walsh. of Brookline. Mass. came
down for the hop and weekend They
stopped at Cumberland Arms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-04-04
Motor Here
From New York

From New York
Mrs. William Lenhart and party
Of three friends motored here from
New York on Friday to spend the
week lend with Midshipuan Lenhart.
Mrs. Snowden Ashford. the Misses
Ashford. and Miss Lucy Woolley of
Washington. were at Cumberland
Arms over Sunday
Howard Atterbury. of New York,
joined Mrs. Atterbury for the week
end at Maidstone, their country
place near ST. Margaret's.
Mrs. Douglas Kilduf and her small
son. who have been spending the past
10 days with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Baugh returned to Philadelphia this
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mason and
two children. of Boston. were week
end guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Atterbury. of Maidstone Farm.
John Gilmour, Of Baltimore. was a
weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win P. Baugh, of 'Uchllyn-on-Severn. Z
Celebrate Wedding
Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett Hayward
gave a party on Saturday night at
their country place "Drawyah,' in
honor OF their wedding anniversary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-04-04
HI at eYitFeli lit3

Bnrgan. pastor OF
Episcopal Church,
re tomorrow for a
H. anaual Baltimore
4 Mrs Burgan
viii also be away
Mll be closed for
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-04-04

Frantcm's Ice Cream.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-04-04

lepa.anaea Fran rage n.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-04-04

ana Miss Lucy
alS OF the State
10 'rowson yes
m mortal services
Sarah f. Rich
ii the school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
MAnllIAGE IlCENsIx.

Helen Lystcr. Albuquerque Ea-
mund L. Matthews. Leavcnwo''h'
Christina Apodnca. Aibuquerouei
Carlos Aragon, A~ibuqucrque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

s14oaatoe rcpaf1ng. oaicksc Auso 90.
Elnsa C. 8tudevant. assistant loader
n coanty club york IN the state from
tht state college. u In Aibuquerque
for n law days TO so ofer tho club
work being done here ty h hon
demonstration nEept.
Charles e. e~pr1xser. Of II Paro. IL
IN the city for a rev days.
A J.. Conncil. principuf OF the Los
Al1mps school for hoys a. Los Ainmcs
Ranch. - IN ~Aibuquerque.
u. -. Colo. OF Amarillo. Texas. one
~ the heads OF the United Gent TO
stores, II IN the SAP for q brlef
Writ 10 the Albuqnerque sfofe Busi-
ness In the Amarillo district. Mr.. Cole
says. ~ good and rs slowly improyins
with the movement Of crops Live
rtock growers. No agA are sfIi hav-
ing more o. lrsH trouble In financing
their Operations but expect early re-
fiaf through tho efforts 81 the War
Finance corrontion.
sidaey Wei has returned from a
trip 10 Chicago lie planned TO 80
on 10 Washington from There. bu,
HE "trip was cut short ~ the threat
eIief railway strike.
Or y. 4. Schneider of the bureau
81 enisnaf industry has gone 70 ship'
r0cf on business.
John Beaver, pFohioition officer,
has returned from the Estancia val
ley, where he went on business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
TUODlY SESSION
STARTED here BY
PyIH|AA SISTERS


The Ysrk Of fottrirk a frard bar
OF fyfhian Sisters IA Nav MEXICO ves
started when netionsf ana state rep
re4>ntatves II tAc sistcr- opened :
tp1 -cay tsr~'cn IN ~ KNIGHTS 81
Ftthias hrn this morning.
The address ct welcome was made
~ CITY Atiofnsf Win q, kclehet, who
VA proa6 q ave shem convene here,
Htif address, came after n opening
prp<<f b the unbnI Xcise BERGMAN
and u,t toiicNel ~ an aadres1 w
5eesph rle. n ishni' q ne Knts'i,-
Of f,1hlA4.
be rsst . ribsss Y ARA: asssy A.
t@.sas ~ Lsf.4l.t1. Colorado. deputy
sarfcme cnisf 1or New Aexieo who
pr egsaltH1 Win meklnf ppssss'e the
ss4ed temple - e. th h .sa, ss.r,u. sn,.,
from sk,ansms es8' made de ~
rpones and saw the Grand temple
dorrre. Nose Than - out-of-to@n
dt'okatrs ~vre present for the open
Ing session.
The cssetion Of ofncers for tAe
grand temrle Of Now Msxico was one
81 the chief husincss transactions OF
the &4x- 11,c of1c<re elected are;
cn hiis S,sss q m SS.smss.' Sf'' z zlssl
qurr1ue. eran6 chief: sadie Snyder,
Clayton. rrnn4 senior Grace smiley.
nsscorro. grand 1odier: Emma .He.
Ainn<y DENNIS. trand mansscr.
Tctamy noss. ltos<eli. KrArd mis'
tresA or Records ana correspondence.
Mary Hntcbinsoa. Ha*ou. grand mis-
fre1s a. finance: Ha11e Pies. Albu'
Guefquc, grand protector; Annie Fra
zer. f>A~eon. Erhnd Outer guard; Re'
Rtuk Wcnkle. urrs4 corfr4pon10nt.
Aibuoucrqpe: Bcrsie Hradferd,
ba~nar. and Fanny NAckrl ~ Las
vcf1n, >fprsnc Representatives.
ofucess sisted this mprnmg thai
the A~ub0rdinatt work VIII he on tbs
program tonight At o1d FeiloNS hal
and vel fo1.oW = bancuet ~ TIE poris
Tea Noofn. Many OF the delegates
arrived Ia Albuquerque last night and
wore entertained "A a novice picture
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

Turkey L. Tho sick Man OF hu-
and Russia tho Sick Lady"
are the sick country % Europe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
What's the Matter With Us, anyway?
Lsmusl BoIss. National Adjutans American Legion, sayn Nation
Was Unprepared for Peace.

canidron 81 turmoil. they tmcrfcd IN
n biutc ~ glory and found the farm
and the town. the nffice and the FAC
tory strnnxe and tame and back 70
work irksome.
We didn't settle down because Il
want hpnan that Ne shouid settle
dovn AFTER a psriod Of such Intense
Add to this wei hystesia and rest
'iorsness a world hufdened with debt
and torn with wor Until in buying
power almost WINS ncgliaibic, hien
prizes OF wood and steel and ali
bNlicine material; high prices OF food
and Commodities and nccessltles.
hiRh knlnfics and wages and the prof
iteer and those who did not profit.
Capital contends that with immense
lakes money has not been carnine a
fair rnte Of intereet. with money
therefore tied up instead Of keeping
factories IN operation aud ships on
the acax Labor contends that IL
NUS retain Ne high wage 10 offset
tho ~ehrinkaEe In buying power OF
that wuge. The employer contends
that high wages are holdins back
business and making expansion I'm.
Observation-Disclosures until the reason
tottera with no one 10 lead the way
20 a solution.
There u Hope.
Refief measures must be Immediate
and effective. Them y hope for an
ultimate working oul OF The general
problem. The ccmiue conference OF
Secretary Hocvere committee on un-
employment, a. much as IT'S necessity
and probable USEFULNESS may be
doubted al this late stage OF the game
when one considers the wide powers
Of the ehlaf oxacnflve alOno. at leaaf
shows a disposition 10 recognize the
gravity OF the situation.
n around the secretarys table
capital aud labor win join TO SUBJ
ordinate their Individual claims. dis
play "A perfect willingness to make
just aacrifiees for the good Of ali
America. a victory comparable to
that Of A9is will have been won and
n danger as serious as that which
threatened our country in 1917 will
have been offset.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Gen. Diaz Gets Noisy
Welcome in New York

NEW YoIK. oct. ie.-ItaiyH man
of destiny" General Armando Diax.
commander OF tho Italian armies to-
ward the end Of the world war. was
given an enthusiastic welcome whom
no arrived here On his way 90 attend
The convention OF the American Lc.
eion at Kansas City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

From the time the steamship. diu-
seppe Verdi, escorted by d~estroyerk
started up tho barber. until he had
iauhed Mt Battery Park 10 be driven
to city Hail 10 receive the clty'a free-
dom. whistles Of hersor craft shriekod
a noisy welcome. Crowds. more than
half OF them Italians. cheerod at tho
Battery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Fire Insurance
Firms in Mississippi
Fined $4,000 600

JACKSON. Miss. oct. i~e.-ciancei-
lor v. J. ssrisksr today Issued a de-
cree IN the uindu county chancery'
court imposing fines ag%Ercgatinr
nearly se.soo, 900 on fire insurance
cumpanies formerly doing business IN
this state.
Thirty-thrce companles were fined
sfpsSss each. Others were tined
from sL.ooo upwards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

been for war. "A
surely ns fntiguc
follows sxeftiou,
this stamp was
bound 10 rumc.
The leaders OF
oar nation should
have known IL II
Indeed the poszi-
iniity evcr 0c-
CURED TO them.
they have bllthe-
iy ~disrezarded a
h conditions
have gone from
bad to Verse IN
the hast year.
The nation has
I.A -nAaA2I4|An
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Train Robber
Suspect Is Held

AFLwAukEE. via, Oct. ia.
" Cain. 20, one u three mon al
'icket 50 hlve nric on a train near
ercrtiDsnto. Cehf.. May 10. and 20
IN tliiUassce tooay at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. william O. yands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

All these. big wool producing states
are IN the middle west or far west.
But the factories that handle tho
wool are IA the East. chiefly IN New
England 70 the wool has 20 be
hauled all the way or hair way across
the continent.
Practically all the wool consumed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Slash COMING IN
THE RAIL RATES

- q A. AHHNtcR
WASHINGTON, Oct le.--Fretght
rate revisionp vitality affecting prices
% furnifure. building material. auto
mobiles ana clothing probably viii
be announced soon by h Interstate
commission
The revisions win apply directly to
raw wool and southern hardwood.
They wiz run IN a graduated scale
ranging from 3t to &c per cent.
wool and hardwood producers
probably have been the most hard hit
Of all BY post-eer freight boosts be-
cause the producing areas Of both
products are q lou5I way from tho
manufacturing pointS.
Wool Production.
Total wool production IA tho Init
ed States averages around ~a59.s7O,0oo
pounds a year. Every state In the
nuioD produces some wool. but the
states where the rate rcvizions viii
brinE the greatest relief are:
G..s lus.I Dx..Issflrn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

about N economic distress. hoping
'lcstcr tiulcs were just around the
corner hut without an evident effort
Of anyone ia provide relief should
Tia worst come.
II congress- ever thought Il pos
aibic that a period u extreme busi-
ness depression. with ita subsequent
black days Of widespread unemploy-
mcnt. would follow the flonriahinE
day OF war. IL Thoughts. enaearors.
and attachments dursng the last two
|sosslons DO not Secord Il.
U~n~ilif< 90 ouset Down.
Congress alone II not TO blame,
however. All Of us. with the firing
OF the iaet shot three years ago.
fsyerixh with the wars cxcitement
and swclied With our accomplish
msEts. found ourselves all too unwin-
lnE then to resume the quiet why's OF
peace.
Our minds, too long occupied with
drvisdnE wayn ana means OF destrac-
tion. did not Immediately swsng back
10 methods OF construction. Our
young men. uprootod from farm and
town. from office and factory. had
been tossed ineiscriminateiy into a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

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