davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12
CBy Congressman Guy U. Hardy

CBy Congressman Guy u. Hardy
Beginning January l the new FEEDER
nj tax law goes into ecffct. On that
date many OF the nuisance and some
OF the substantial taxes will be dropped
| like a billion dollars has been cut Off
the tax burdens OF tho people. This
has been made possible by rigid econo-
mics exercised by the congress and
the executive departments. a remark
able record in face of extravaganza OF
recent years. However there remains
need for revenue and tho now revenue
bill provides ample necessity for the
people to continue to keep posted on
tax laws.
Tho war Is over Of course but as long
as men live who now walk to and fro
upon tho earth some of the war debts
will remain unpaid and tho taxes will
reflect the cost and extravaganza OF
that of that great World war. Today
tho interest on tho war debt is approx
imatcly ono billion dollars. Probably
never again will the national budget
be as small as 1t was tho year before
war was declared.
But we have much to be cheerful
over. After January l we Will not have
TO pay taxes on:
Frcigh;s. passenger fares. medicines.
toIi'h w.. hAtNcs shV'H.
Ing. etc. parcel post. insurance. leo
cream. soda fountain taxes. musical
Instruments. sporting goods. motion
picture films. fur articles, electric fans,
etc. surety bonds.
And the taxes on following toms have
been substantially reduced-carpets.
trunks. candy. pictures, etc, and ad-
missions.
INCOME TAX CHANGES
The exemption for n married man
who earns not over 5000 "A year has
been increased to $500. This item re-
moves tax of sio.ooo.oo0 from this
class OF people.
The exemption allowed for each
minor child has been increased from
500 to 800. This item relieves such
parents OF tho payment OF about $780,
COO 600.
These exemptions go into effect at
once and will reflect in the tax pay
able next year.
Take for instance n married man.
with two children. making 5000 n
year. He will pay no income tax un-
der the new law. There are aaid TO he
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12

1t was a week OF sloshing around In
mud. a week mighty hard on carpets
and the kitchen floor. and tho porches
were tracked and the barnyard n
wretched soggy place for all It's In
habitants. But tho farm people did not
complaint: they were feeling too good
over tho new lease OF life impaired
by tho melting snow to all the fields
and orchards and meadows. 1t was
n week In which the farm horse felt
the saddle on his back for the first
| time this year because the Ford was
tragedy for the Bunny tribe, yet still
the conceited rabbit held out for 80
cents when he got to town.
So badly dcmoralizcd are meats live
! or dead that entire herds of cattle arc
| being sold off and many old stock
farms are left with no reserves. About
sixty carloads Of cattle werc seen NOV
| ing north in one bunch yesterday
| Even poultry has como down cents.
| But there is no weakness in dressed
turkeys and Belgian harcs. What will
be the supply of turkeys for Christmas
has not yet developed. Pascal celery
has come upon the market In rather
moro quantity than expected. replacing
| the large and insipid early celery. The
Pascal is sold in lunches and at high
price.
Reduction of prices of fuel causes
new prospects OF activity among the
greenhouse men. The two dozen big
| greenhouses In suburbs OF Pueblo have
done almost nothing since the prohi-
bitive prices of coal.
Federal department statcs that tho
sown cereal crops of the northern
hemisphere generally arc entering the
winter In fair TO good condition. with
tho exception Of some where drought
has followed seeding and termination.
according to the department, OF agri-
culture.
Many a man who allowed his horse
to stand I'm tho cold is now careful TO
cover the radiator of his automobile.
Colorado Springs Telegraph.
Eimus Monroe OF Trinidad throws an
accurate rope. according TO w. q.
Duggan. In Information hlcd in court
Duggan charges that Monroe became
enragcd at him. lassocd him and
dragged him 10 fcct.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for
tho planting OF 800 acres TO lettuce In
the San Luis valley. The u. r. Fort
company OF Denver agrees 10 market
lish packing houses IN the different
localities.
According to HaslSin tho total num-
bcr OF horses In the United states has
not varied TO any apprcciablc degree
In the last 10 years. On January last
there were ?o.isy.0o0 horses in tho
United States.
AZ meeting Of tho Del Nortc
Shorthorn Growers association "
was decided that this organization
would put on a sale OF registered
Shorthorns. February 10. Mt ! n. m.
the last day OF the Vista stock show
John Devivier has tho record for
radishes at Canon. lIo brought a
white radish to the Record office
which is Is inches long and measures
II inches In circumference. The top
is fully three feet high.
Will c. McDonough and Richard II.
Roberts sold their ranch at the head
OF the Powdcrhorn TO Grant YOU
mans. the consideration being si2.-
900. This ranch lies partly In Gum
nison and partly in IIinsdale county.
Pixies Peak region will have
strong showing of cattle and hogs at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12
PLANT THOUSAND ACRES
AROUND BUENA VISTA

Dr. Erdloy. head of the Bucna Vista
head lettuce organization. il a live
wire. He has been intcrt lowing all the
farmers In tho north end of the coun-
ty. and has lined every ono of them
up for next season, indications nov
pointing to a much larger acreage OF
head lettuce this season than ever be-
fore. Those who are In position to
know say that there will be at least
ono thousand acres Of head lettuce
grown there this coming summer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12

The surtaxes which begin. on incomes
above 5000 have been reduced all
along tho line but when the income
exceeds 100000 tho tax Is 30 per cent
of that above. These reductions in
surtax however do not apply to the
tax paid in 1929 but apply on incomes
for 1929 and taxes paid after January
l. 1928.
An increase in the nat corporation
tax from ten to twelve and a half
per cent Is substituted for tho So
called oxcess-profits tax. Corporation
profits. when paid to the stockholders
as dividends, become subject. to tho
normal taN and surtaN the same as
other income.
There arc many administrative
changes. including provision for simpli-
lying income tax returns.
These arc the most fmpostant
changes in the revenue law. They may
not be pleasing to every body. I sup
poso no tax levy or revenue bill was
ever written that wns entirely pleasing
to every body who pays taxes. But tho
revenue must be raised and this
seemed to be the best bill that could
be worked out at this time. 1t is not
permanent law and We hope changes
and reductions will be made from year
TO year.
Washington. d. C.
Dec. 8, 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12
THE NEW TAX LAW

| 100000 such families in the United
States.
For such a family the following
table shows the difference In the old
and the new law.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12
Corn From Old Missouri

A. T. Kirk Is displaying remark
able ear of corn whicn was sept him
by his brother r-in-law who Is farming
in Linn county. Missouri. Tho car Is
ia inches long and weighs twenty
ounces. Mr.. Kirk says It was picked
at random from a pile OF corn and 1t
gives an idea OF the prolific yield In
that locality.-Florence Citizen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12
High Grade Holsteins Now
Garry a Poetic Name

Hoistcins in tho herd OF George r.
Sinton OF Colorado Springs VIII bear
n prefix OF pixies Peak" to their reg
istration names in the future. ES-
elusive use OF this title WAS granted to
Mr.. Sinton by the Holstein- -Fricsinn
association of America. according TO
an announcement by Secretary +. l..
1Ioughton. Brattloboro. VT.
Registered Holstcin cattle, in addi-
tion to CARRYING a registry number
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12
VIENNA RIOTERS ARE
GIVEN JAIL TERMS

Vienna. Dec ll.-with double
guard of soldiers with fixed bayonets
surrounding the court house the
trials OF persons arrested following
tho recent riot began today. Twenty
five were given sentences ranging up
to ten months Imprisonment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12

Pixies Peak region will have
strong showing Of cattle and hogs at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12
RIVER MEET ENDS

Riverside. Cal. Dec. 1.-THE
special session of the league of the
southwest called to consider matters
connected with flood control, irriga-
tion development and power devel-
opment of the Colorado river ended
without any action having been taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION is
HALF COMPLETED THIS WEEK

week are: Alice Solso. Dewitt Left
wich, Maxine McSpadden, Butord
Thomas, Willette Terrell, Eleanor
Face, Anna Belle Taylor, Bernese
Bowen, Wesley Tarter and Mildred
Barnhart.
pupils in the low sixth grade
who made e plus in spelling every
day Of the week are: Margaret
Bo1an, Frances Nolan, John Went
worth, Cuca Garcia, Daniel Con-
tretras and Hoy Stamps. The
leader Of the arithmetic class for
the week are: Margaret Nolan
Frances Nolan, Eloise Robertson
Daniel Contreras, Dorothy Hamil-
ton, John Wentworth, Wilbert
Walling, Tom Reid, Welsey
Schelke and Eluteria Garcia.
Leaders in geography in the
high sixth are Anna Belle Taylor,
James Sadler, Dewitt Leftwich,
Alice Solso and Wesley Tarter; in
the low sixth, Benjamin Barth,
Daniel Contretras, Harrison Bur-
sail, Margaret Darrell and Dorothy
Hamilton. The best spoilers in
the high sixth grade during the
week were Mildred Barnhart. Alice
Solso and Dewitt Leftwich.
During the past week Lois Ehler
Of the five-one grade has received
the highest average of any mem
Der of the class.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
ETERNAL YOUTH.

Any woman who feels that she
cannot remain young beyond her
twenties or even her thirties should
read the story of Ninon de l.. En-
clos who, at the age of 20, might
have passed for a plump %, and
who remained adorable till her
death in 1905. There Is a pro-
file portarit of her when she was
70 which shows better than any,
thing else her marvellous youth.
She was born In Paris in 1916,
and died there in 1905. Four years
after her death a friend and med
ical attendant published a little
pamphlet telling how she kept her
youth. 1t seems to have been a
means of advertising toilet articles
Of which she probably never heard,
but it does describe also various
facial and bodily exercises which
she took, and which were probably
an effective means of preserving
her youth.
Her maid said that she some
times wore a metal face mask with
cosmetics. Undoubtedly this was
means of feeding the skin and of
clearing the pores, but this alone
would never have kept her young.
She must have taken exercises to
strengthen the muscles, otherwise
they would have sagged and the
flabby lines would have made her
look aged. ,- .,
For 70 years she held undis-
puted sway over the hearts of the
most distinguished men and women
Of France. When she was 81
years old Louis XIV declared that
she was the marvel of his reign,
and said that she had a figure as
symmetrical and elastic as a will
low, a dazzling white complexion
sparkling black eyes and capti-
waiting smile.
NJ. M. M.-Singe the ends of
your hair every six weeks. A good
toilet water will not injure the
skin, If used in moderation. 1t Ia
mildly astringent and some skins
Equal parts of glycerine and rose
water make a good mixture for
keeping the hands soft and white
As it is quickly absorbed and leaves
the skin dry. this can be used each
time after the hands are washed
or until the skin Is in first class
condition.
Martha-You are about 20
pounds overweight. 1 am wonder
ing IL you realize that goitre should
be treated or operated upon to get
rid of 1t as quickly as possible?
As you are so extremely young
and have no mother I am taking
the liberty of advising you. You
cannot be as efficient in your
housekeeping for the family as
long as you have this goitre. You
really should consult your physi-
clan about this.
NJ. ]. C.-lf you send a stamped,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
GALLUP

Mrs. L. N. Cary and daughter,
Miss Antonio Rose, have returned
from q visit to jefferson City, Mo.
The Gallup chamber of COM
merce, elected the following new
board of directors at a meeting
Monday night: II. G. Moses, c. n.
Cotton, D. Rollie, Glenn Curtis and
T. f. Purdy.
Mrs. r. ]. Seabridge has been
quite i'll at her home during the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Allison and
daughter, Miss Helen, have gone
to Jemez Springs for a two weeks
outing. They were accompanied
by Miss Helen Kraker as their
guest.
Charles Heppner, Jr., and Miss
Gladys Caddick were married last
Sunday afternoon at the Heppner
home. only the members of the
family were present. Both are
Gallup people and they will make
their home here.
Mrs H. NJ. Pugh and niece, Miss
Carolyn Jackson, have returned
from a visit in Kansas City, Mo.
Timothy Bustamente, father OF
eight children, ranging in age from
three months to IA years, died at
st, Mary hospital, Thursday morn
/. following an operation for APP
pendicitis. Mr.. Bustamante had
lived in Gallup for ~ years.
The Powers Farm Loan associa-
ton has been organized by the
farmers of Mckinley county. under
the direction of the county agri-
cultural agent, H. p. Powers.
Harry Eugene Young has been
appointed to a two-year course at
the New Mexico Military School at
Roswell, under the provisions Of
the legislative act of the last ses-
sion of the New Mexico legislature
The appointment was made by
State Senator Sharp Hanson.
Mrs. ]. K. Andrich was pleas
antly surprised by a large number
of her friends Tuesday evening,
the occasion being her birthday.
Mrs. w. NJ. Weaver of Los An
geles, Calf, visited with the Harry
Coddington family the past week.
Mrs. Charles McCallick and son
have returned from a visit in
Seligman, Ariz.
w. II. Carroll underwent an OPP
Grafton Thursday morning at the
local hospital for injuries sus-
tanned to his foot nearly three
months ago.
A hippopotamus eats 200 pounds
Of food daily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
YOU NEVER CAN
TAME A WILDCAT
Mr.. Dodson Warns Against
Use of TreaCherous, DAN
ger0us CaIomel.

Calomel salivates! It's mercury!
Calomel acts like dynamite on a
sluggish liver. When calomel comes
into contact with sour bile 1t
crashes into it, causing cramping
and nausea.
If you feel bilious. headachy,
constipated and all knocked out,
just go to your druggist and get a
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for
a few cents. which is a harmless
vegetable substitute for dangerous
calomel Take a spoonful and If it
doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quick
err than nasty calomel and without
making you sick. you just go back
and get your money.
If you take calomel today you'll
be sick and nauseated tomorrow;
besides, It may salivate you, while
IL you take Dodson's Liver Tone
you will wake up feeling great, fun
of ambition and ready for work or
play. It's harmless, pleasant and
safe to give to children; they like 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17

Pecos, where they are spending the
summer.
Mrs. Robert Cochran of Mus
kogee, Okla, is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. lie Ron E. Walston on
Sixth street.
Miss Leona Farris of Walnut,
Kan, arrived in the city on Fri
day to spend a month as the guest
of her sister, Mrs. George Kitchen,
wife of the pastor of the Lead
Avenue Methodist church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17

The following boys and girls In
the third and fourth grades were
not absent or tardy during the first
five weeks of summer school:
Mary Frances Bailey. Ella Mae
Bryant, Emily Hauser, Mercedez
Jemenez, Leanore Landon, Emma
Lehman, Mary Homan, Inavone
Smith, Hilda Suffer, Mildred Clay
ton, Teodosa Cana, Margaret Gar
cia, Alonzo Gonzales, Melvin Da-
vies, George Englebrecht. Thomas
Garcia and George McSpadden.
Hilda Suffer, Louisa Baca, En-
ma Lehman, Ella Mae Bryant
Martha Pyatt, Teresita Lopez,
Mary Homan, Mason Kemp and
George McSpadden have made the
highest averages in all their studies
during the first half Of summer
school.
The first and second grade pu-
pills who have been perfect in at
tendance for the first five weeks
of summer school are: David Bal
denado, H. B. Wright, Jack Endi-
cot, Jose Pachecho, Charles Whit
mer, Carl Scott, Jr, Albert Pal
mer, Katherine Adams, Teddy
Chavez and Rosetta Solso.
In the number work contests
Andrea Roman, Jose PaCheco, Au-
gustino Labrado, Samuel Sanchez,
David Baca and r. B. Wright are
the winners.
The following children have
made E for the week in the first
and second grades: Andrea Ro-
man, Jose Pacheco, Rosetta Solso,
Margarita Lujan, Teddy Chavez
and Refugio Labrado. Charles
whitmer, Merl Picket and r. B.
Wright have excelled in reading in
their classes. In the story telling
work, Rosetta Solso leads her
class.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17

With the close Of the present
week the ten weeks summer
school session of the public schools
reaches the half way mark. In
five more weeks the term will be
closed and a vacation will be de-
clared until September when the
fall term will begin.
The attendance has been main
tanned consistently throughout the
first half of the session, accord
ing to the reports Of the teachers.
Although school begins at 8 o'clock
instead Of at 8 as during the reg
ular term, the children have re-
markably few tardy marks against
them. The interest in the school
work has been very strong. Be
cause Of the fewer number OF pu-
pills and the special work which
they are doing it is easier to make
progress during summer school
than in the regular session. The
ten weeks of summer school Is the
equivalent of a half, or a third,
years work, according to the APP
plication of the pupil.
The summer school notes for the
past week follow:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
> o 9 9 Q 8 . Q . Q o 0 . o Q Q


Mr.. and Mrs. Aldo Leopold have
returned from Santa Fe, where
they went to attend the wedding
of Miss Dolores Bergere and Carl
Leopold, on Monday.
Miss Margaret Nenninger, who
has been the guest of Miss Camille
Pineau, left on Saturday for her
home in Kansas City.
Miss Lulu Kendrick who spent
last week with relatives at Mag
dalena, was guest of honor at
dance during her visit there.
Miss Marion Grunsfeld. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Gruns-
field, has arrived in France on her
graduation tour of Europe, She
sailed from New York on June
25. She will spend a year touring
European countries.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. State
son and daughter, Miss Ruth State
son, left Friday by automobile for
San Antonio, N. M, where they
We're Joined by Mrs. William Arnot
who accompanied them to Ell Paso
Miss Raney BARLEY has returned
from the Pecos, where she was
the house guest of Mrs. Frank Pru
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kempenlch have
gone to Jemez springs. Their
daughter, Miss Lillian, has gone to
Santa Fe to visit her sister.
Mrs. o. H. Gosch OF Gallup, was
the guest of Mrs. e. c. Butler for
several DAYS this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Balcomb
and son, Mrs. Harry Frank ana
son. Miss Gladys Ralcomb, Miss
Ruth Santley and Wallace Bacon
left on Friday for Ellis ranch,
where they will camp for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Pinney Of
713 West Silver avenue and their
daughter, Mrs. Tom Tale and son
Thomas, Jr.. have gone for a pro-
longed stay at the Jemez Hot
Springs. Mrs. Pinney has Just re-
turned from a two weeks visit
with her daughter on their ranch
at Lamy.
Misses Elizabeth and Betty Will
ley left yesterday for a visit at
the Max Nordhaus summer home
at Trout Springs, near FL Porvenir
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simms, of
North Eighth street, left last night
for Holbrook, Ariz., for weeks
visit with their daughter, Mrs
Paul Becker.
Mrs. A. B. McMillen and daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine McMillen
were in the city for a few days
during the week from the upper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
PATENTS OBTAINED BY
TWO GALLUP INVENTORS

Especial Correspondence to The Journal
Gallup, July 1.-two Gallup
men have received letters patent
from the U. S. patent office this
month for devices that promise TO
be very useful for all future time.
One secured by Joseph Piscek is
a patent on a means of fastening
railroad rails to a metal tie What
is claimed to be new is the man
ner in which the rail is fitted and
held in place. A recess in the tie
received the rail, portion of the
tie extending over the inside flange
CT the rail, and lug fastened with
one bolt secures the rail on the
outside. The patent also covers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
Albuquerque Society
Continued from Preceding Page)

Continued from Preceding Page.)
gram of stunts will be given
around the campfire. Miss Alvina
Postel, an experienced playground
director, will have charge of the
recreational features of the camp,
Miss Margaret Ogilvie will be camp
mother and cook.
The girls will be the first to
initiate the camp bungalow which
is being built primarily for the
Boy Scouts Each camper will
take her own bedding roll and
dishes. Cots will be furnished by
the association. Meals will be
served in the big screened porch of
the bungalow. Twelve girls have
already registered for the camp.
Only twenty can be accommodated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17

similar device for holding the rails
in place at the joints. The new
patent eliminates the use Of tie
plates or fish plates.
Another patent secured by a To-
cal man is that of an improved
level and measuring device secured
by James Mazzocco. No spirits arc
used in this level. The operation
is by a system Of weights which
regulate an index finger which is
said to show variations of a very
slight degree. The level is also
equipped with other indicators
Angles can be determined accurate
" and almost instantly with 1t
The exact grade of hill can be
read on the indicator on the level
at n glance; it can be mounted on
a tripod and used as a surveyors
instrument, as it is also equipped
with a telescope device which will
determine points as accurately as
any surveyors instrument. 1t is
not any more difficult to use this
level than the present spirit level
which is used by mechanics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
Third Ward.

The pupils who were best in
arithmetic in the high school
grade during the past week were
Elizabeth Walsh, Clotilda VALDEZ,
Alfred Mainz, Madero Turner,
Elizabeth Rousch and Clarence
Chavez.
In the low third grade Robert
Jenkins, Rachael Leybo, Aurora
Padilla and Malcomb Magee ex-
celled. In the high third, Margaret
Tartaglia, Bessie Mora, Jennie Niz-
zie and Walter Panneck were lead
ers of their class.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17

The Phillip Bible class Of the
Lead Avenue Methodist church
will hold their regular monthly
pot Luck" supper, Tuesday eve
ming, July 10, at the home of the
class president. Mrs. Colston, $40
north Thirteenth street. Everyone
is asked to bring some eats and the
necessary implements for devour-
ing the same.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17

The attendance is exceptionally
good at first ward and the interest
in school work is keeping up very
we'll, according to Mrs. 7. L, Butts
principal.
The first and second grade pu-
pills who did the best work during
the past week were Anita Ritz,
Lucy Salazar, Ralph Bowyer, VIII
liam Houston, Pablo Montana and
Joe Martinez.
Those who did the best work In
the third and fourth grades dur
ing the past week are: Joseph Nc
Guinness, Catherine Mccain, Mil
dred Bolts and Lillian Martin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17

The woman's foreign and home
missionary societies Of the Lead
Avenue Methodist church will meet
on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Donsworth
across the river. Members going
on the street car, will be met at
the end of the line with automo-
biles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna Kent Forbes.

addressed envelope, l Will mail you
formula for a hair tonic, which
is excellent for hair that is turning
grey prematurely.