davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
New ways to combat il

Dental science has now found ways TO combat Aim.
The methods are embodied in a dentinee called
Pepsodent. Il has proved so effective that leading
dentists everywhere are now advising Il. And mil
lions OF people have already adopted H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
Beware of Germany Is Warning
Schwab Brings Back From Europe
Steel Capitalist Tells Results of Study Of Conditions Abroad Has
Message From Pope to America.

dcyluIns wayr ana means for their
operation.
Il am not personally committed TO
amy form or merchant marine Opcra-
tion. excepting ! want the ono that
operates
Lot Il b understood that legisla-
ton 10 promote our overseas trade II
not for the benefit OF the masses.
our ships are not only ponallzcd
by s~tatuts. but they have not even the
single advantage Of the free use OF
our own Panama canal.
II find. too. that an English ship
can actually 10 through this canal at
"A lower rate han our American ship.
"The first step We must take TO
maintain an efficient merchant ma
rine ~ 20 permit ships flying the
American flag 10 pa@ through the
Panama canal u not free. thon az
lower rates than are exacted from
foreign ships.
Erect az High Taxes
From what ! have seen abroad !
am convinced that excessive taxes
tend toward a levcllng downward.
THE supply Of free capital arising
from profits instead Of being return
ed to industry. is being poured into
the Golfers Of the government.
1T ~ perfectly obvious nov that
what big business wants Is precisely
what every individual ants the op-
p%ortunity to make "a living.
Never was n time more prori'
tioua than the present. but we are
staggering under high taxes on cor.
poration profits and on personal In
fOmcs.
II believe that excessive taxation
while taking away iron the income,
OF the rich. also II taking away the
80 - ....a..N-. -. 49,. - "a.
nation.
In France. Italy and Germany
men and women are getting together
and wot king hare.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
City on Honor Roll
For Fire Boxes of
Long Service

Albuquerque b. 10 Do given a place
IN nu honor roll because Ut its fire
boxes Of long service.
Fire chief Fred Russell has re-
coivrd word from tho Gamcwoil Fire
Alarm Telegram company Of Ncw
York that tho company is compiling
e. book with all towns having IRE
bosses winch have been in service for
go ur moro YEARS According q the
tire chief Albuquerque has ~ fire
boxes which have been used for .5
years.
Tho chief has recommended tu tho
cit" commission that moro boxes are
needed for Albuquerque hut no action
has been taken bg them up Co date
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
WHO'S HERE

COMBS.
4 T.. MsAllistcr. ~ pnso.
g. y. Nutiho, Magdalcnu ~ N.
Fred IruNiuu, Magdalcua
- II. Hart, Santa Fc.
Mr.. ana Mrs n. j.. Wiley. Farm
iugtou.
Mr.. and Mrs ~. BoDkstod, B'lcn
Mr.. ~ G Cousins. SHpulpa. pkll,
Mrs ~ ". Lane, San Marcial
Mrs j. T. Allen. ~ pIso.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. y. Loo. New York
D. kohlmcycr, Cucrbo. n. NJ.
4. 4. Meiner, New York.
James Lamont. New York
H. n. Ntrnior, santa Re-.
Roy Ruby, Chicago
q. D. Lawrence. Eucino.
Mr. and Mra G.. NJ. Hickey, Bloom
iuEton, tud.
NJ. g.. Kcrran. Springer.
ALNARADO.
H. Robinson. New York.
Mr. and Mra H. j. Morgan. Kansas
city.
con stephan. silver city.
\. Jacobson Denver.
L. b. Fulton, Chicago.
H. n. Cardora. Minneapolis.
b. ~. HcathCoCk. Denver.
70. + Cowardcu. Denver
r. Roualt. Ir, Sew Haven, Conn.
Raymond PITTS. IL paso.
Mr.. and Mrs }. l.. Williams. Wins
low Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Parsou. Tulsa,
Okla.
y. J.. Van Nrankcn. Chicago.
J. s Donaldson, 81. Joseph.
~. l.. Schim. Syracuse.
Mr. and Mrs ~. 4. ilcyn, lshpcn-
mig. Mich
= Is. Mcleod. Hcston, Mass.
Mary ELLIS. 10 Pas0.
!. E. Ellis. ~ Paso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
ny WHIT HADII;Y

~ =. a. :. ersvtcs 81,
LAKEWOOD, y. j.. April 81
prosperity for America aaye Charles
NJ. schwab. the steel capitalist and
former director general ~ govern
hcnt shipbuiiding operations, who has
returned from a aix-wock'H trip TO
France and Italy.
schwab has brought back a per-
sonal message from the pope which,
however. he viii not divulgc until his
forthcoming speech at tho chamber
OF mme dinner late In April.
The message" Schwab explains,
concerns America and even % hint
AZ H. nature now would be TO break
faith with the P0ntin nj Rome,
Just why I went 10 France and
Italy" he continues. and why ! a
summoned by the pope. cannot be dis
cussod by me in any way until ad-
dress the chamber OF commerce"
We'll" I said. what can you tell
mo hat IL enl%ightenihg?"
n want TO speak a word about Ger
many first" he replied. This gov
eminent and tho allies, too. must stop
fooling themselves.
Il say with great carncatnesa. be-
ware Germany n beware German
efficiency.
Il made II a point to get certain
facts. have discovered that Ger
many IL recovering form the war
faster than any man knows
France and italy are getting on
their feet, but Germany is almost
on he feet, aud every other nation
on earth will find her a relentless
competitor.
"Germnn has been conquered. but
her spirit and efficiency IL not con-
quered.
German diplomats fear America.
Germany cannot outatrip the United
States N we keep our heads and meet
measure for measure.
THE reparatlons question IL very
serious because n continues so keen
exchange unstable. and With eN-
change uncertain there must be tre-
mendoua waste and loss.
Great Prosperity Due
America Is due for the greatest
wave % prosperity In her history. We
must have a moderate protective tar
M and N his ig enacted right away
and peace In Literally declared. ths
American worker Will come into hii
own
FOR then ho will be protected
from harm through ruinouH compcti
ton 81 foreign goods now being as
Eomblcd IN Germany. France and
italy Tor invasion OF tho Unite,
States.
Il studied conditions very careful
~ IN France and in italy As q re-
suit I have Comc 60 this conclusion
with regard 90 America.
THE productive resources ~ th'
United states are somewhat in excess
OF home consumption II b. right tina
such should he the ease.
"If. however We cannot export thi
surplus we must al once limit tn
production of our factories. II VI
can export a.. us We should. we cal
then keep practically every factor.
In the country running NJ fun time
twelve months 10 the year
Germany is doing 20. France an
italy are trying 10. Full time pro
duCtion oa more money in wage
and In profits. II viii lower price
for commodities
our Merchant Fleet
1--WE hive built up 8 rre' mer,hnu
fleet. hut these ships viii have O.
value unless We follow mp their cor
struction under % new udmiuistra
ton at " ashiuEtuu lv tho immcdiat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

There o. but one way from now on
20 further decrease She cost Of living
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

Your teeth are coated with a viseous film. II elings
70 the teeth unless you combat IL, gets between the
teeth and stays.
Il forms a dingy coat which dims the luster OF the
teeth. IL Is the basis of tartar. IL holds food sub
stance which feTments and forms acid. II holds the
acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions Of germs breed in il. They, with tartar,
are the chief cause OF p%yorrhea. Thus most tooth
troubles are now traced TO film. And, despite the
daily brushing. very few escape them. The old brush
ing methods do not effectively fight film.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

Bargain
No. -
OF q Series.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

here and that u Tor everybody 70 set
together ana work.
"Grcater production % the key 20
the tremendous wav Of prosperity
coming 20 America. and N We are 20
keep wages up. as We should. greater
production alone viii be- h cauae''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
See and feel them

The results can be seen and felt. They are delight
iul. and this Today test viii bring them 20 times
Send the coupon for II. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence OF the viseous
See how teeth whiten as the hlm-eoats disap-
pear. Watch the other good effects, and the book
we send you will tell you what they mean
Do this now In justice to yourself Learn how
much this new-day method means 20 you and yours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

she--what makes ,ou think ! wos-
chip your
lie Cpoinsing TO very weii.dono
roast)-ThIs burnt oncrIng.-Fnreo
a.. D. Courier-Ncws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
Quit for 10 Days
Your old methods of teeth cleaning

Pepsoden,. with every use. brings Eve desired s-
feets. IL attacks the film In two efficient ways IL
keeps teeth highly polished. II stimulates the saS-
vary how-Nature's great tooth-proteeung agent
Il multiphes the starch digestant IN the saliva
That 70 digest the starch deposits which cling 20
teeth and often form acid. Il multplies the aka
Unity Of the saliva. That TO neutraliSe the acids
which cause tooth decay.
Modern authorities regard these effects as essential
aids 20 Nature. in view OF the average Dict To bring
those effects twice daily means such protection a.
you have not known before.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
FROM
WAR BONDS NOT
SUBJECT TAX
Repeal of Excess Profits Law
Provides for Exemp-
ton.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Under terms
of the acts of Congress authorizing the
issuance of Liberty bonds and Victory
notes it was provided that those bonds
are exempt, both as to principal and in
terest, from all taxation now and here
after imposed by the United States, any
State or any of the possessions of the
United States, or by any local taxing
authority except estate or Inheritance
taxes and graduated additional income
taxes, commonly known as surtaxes, and
excess profits nd war profits taxes, now
or hereafter imposed by the United States
upon the income or profits Of individ-
uals partnerships, associations or cor
porations.
Corporations have always been al
lowed to deduct the full amount Of in
terest received from Liberty bonds and
certificates Of indebtedness in arriving
at income subject to the corporation
income tax. With the repeal of the
excess-profits tax as of Dec. 81, 1871,
there will automatically occur, without
specific statement to that eject in the
Revenue Act, the elimination of all tax
upon the income from Liberty bonds,
certificates of Indebtedness, war finance
corporation bonds and Victory notes
owned by corporations in 1922 and there
after. Nothing in the Revenue Act an
nounces this changed condition, but the
faith Of the United States was pledged
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
BEER TASTERS
GROW WEARY
OF THEIR TASK
They BIOLO Foam, Hare Tube
From Mouth to Joy Keg,
but Still Unhappy.

LONDON. Dec 26.-Five hundred
casks of the best beer in the Brit
ish empire were ranged In tiers
along the walls Of the Gilbey Hall, Isling-
ton. following arrival from all over the
country TO be tasted and tested at the
brewers exhibition, 10 compete for the
medals awarded for the first quality beer.
Long. sanitary rubber tubes were at
tached 10 some of the kegs so the official
testers might go to their jobs as an in
FAINT does to a nursing bottle.
II was rather a remarkable scene, and
nothing I'm the show touched so sensibly
the spectators as the beer tasting
Stacked in groups, according to gravity,
the barrels presented a gigantic task for
the judges, who worked IN twOs and
threes. except ia the pale or bitter beer
section, where five were needed to sample
the eighty four barrels.
They worked behind a barrier and In
full view Of the public, who regarded the
proceedings with great interest The
chief accessories We're long tables, glasses
and a plentiful supply Of olives, cheddar
and gorgonzola cheese and biscuits.
At 10 o'clock the taps were set running.
and skilled assistants began to draw off
foaming beakers, which were placed on
number chalked on the table to CORE
spoud with number inscribed on the
barrel
The drawing Of, Of the beer was artis-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
SAYS RAILWAYS
USE FARMER TO
KEEP RATES UP
Nevada Senator Makes Charge
of Unlawful Lobby
ing.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-ChaI ges, thar
to use the farmers as a catspaw to enable
them to keep their grip on high rates
and evade State regulation and also that
they are conducting extensive lobbying
in Washington and propaganda through
out the country, will make the railroads
a storm center In Congress after the holt
days, it was indicated today.
Senator Pittman (Dem.), Nevada, who
Is a member of the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee, has obtained the pas
sage Of a resolution directing an investi-
CATION Of the activities of the transcon-
tinental freight bureau of Chicago.
The resolution intimates that this bu-
reau has engaged in unquestionable rate
fixing activities and Pittm9n proposes
to see the resolution, Immediately after
the holidays.
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin, also
member of the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee has been watching
closely the hearings of the committee, at
which the railroads have been opposing
the elimination Of the rate guarantee sec
ton of the transportation act, and the
return of interstate rate making powers
to the State.
Farmers generally have stood by their
individual States in demanding these
changes be made in the transportation
act, but according to LaFollette truce
was patched up at a secret meeting or
representatives Of farm organizations
and of the railroads in Washington
Dec. .
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
SAVE $9,OOO,OOO ON
FEDERAL TAX ON
RAILWAY FARES
No Tax Charged on Reserya-
ton Made for After
New Years.

With the adjustment Of the Federal
war tax on passenger fares throughout
the United States at midnight Dec. 81,
Hoosier travellers will save Approximately
100000 a year, II was estimated TO-
day.
The special session Of Congress abol-
ished the war tax OF s per cent on
passenger fares and 3 per cent on freight
shipments to become effective January
l, 1922.
Reservations made now for travels
after the first Of the new year will not
be taxed. according to railroad officials.
whether a refund will be made to per
sons who have purchased round trip
tickets. and will not return to the point
where they purchased their tickets, has
not been decided.
The elimination Of the tax on freight
will save express shippers Of Indiana
more than sos 600 a month. or approx
mately 100000 a year. This will be
saving to Indianapolis shippers Of $1,000
month.
The elimination OF he tax, st was said,
will amount to an average decrease Of
per cent In railroad passenger and freight
rates.
Persons travelling In Indiana also will
save money by the adjustment II the
fax The saving on tickets from Indi-
annapolis 10 Richmond and Terre Haute
VIII l5e about 90 cents and TO Evansville
r. cents - cents Of which represents
the Pullman tax, and 40 cents the tax
on passenger tickets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26

tically done. The glass was held close to
the tap and then gradually lowered, and
the barman reused the dormant qualities
of the ale with a dexterous twist or two
and so coaxed fine foam on the top.
Mercifully 1t is not necessary to swallow
beer in order to test its qualities. A sip
is sufficient. and the five judges Of bitter
beer all slipped out Of the same glass,
which was 'matey."
AS a preliminary, one held up the glass,
shut one eye and looked at Its purity
and sparkle, blew off the foam, raised
the glass again as If he were about to
honor & toast, and then slipped. He rolled
the beer about in his mouth and then
spat in on the sawdust floor.
The beer taster's palate 'comes and
goes" and after slipping continuously for
about a quarter of an hour he has no
palate left and is not quite sure whether
he is slipping Burton or bitter.
Every ten minutes halt Is called, and
the ravages in the palate are repaired
with olives and strong cheese.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26

at the time Of the issuance OF these
bonds that the income therefrom should
be subject only to surtaxes, excess
profits and war profits taxes. The re-
peal of the war profits and excess
profits taxes means that no tax can be
assessed by the United States Govern
ment on the income from these Obiga-
lions owned by corporations.
INDIVIDUALS HERETOFORE
EXEMPT.
Inividuals always have been exempt
from normal tax on the income from
Liberty bonds, certificates of indebted
ness, war finance corporation bonds
and Victory notes. In 1919 and 1879,
however, they also were exempt from
surtax on the income from certain
per cent and Az per cent bonds and
certificates of Indebtedness dependent
upon their original subscription to, and
continued holding of, 4 and 4A per
cent bonds and Victory notes.
The new revenue act has provided a
simplifcation of calculations Instead
of the former problems which had to be
settled as to whether the bonds which
one held at the date of fling his tax re-
turns were the original bonds to which
he had subscribed, and the ratios exist
ing between certain bonds and other
bonds and notes, it is now provided that
irrespective Of any subscriptions origi-
nally to any loan, every taxpayer is ex-
empt from surtax on the income from
$125000 principal Of 1 per cent and Az
per cent Liberty bonds. This exemption
lasts until July l, 1923. Thereafter a per-
son may hold 100000 principal of such
bonds tax free for a still further period
of three years. In addition, any one may
own tax free 5000 worth Of any issue
of per cent or AZ per cent Liberty
bonds or certificates Of indebtedness
throughout the life of such obligations
CONVERSION
OF ISSUE.
At the time Of the floating Of the
fourth Liberty loan it was provided that
persons who still held 31a per cent bonds
of the first issue, which had not then
been converted, might convert them at
that time into bonds bearing interest az
the rate Of "A per cent. These bonds are
known as the first second Ans. Holders
of these bonds are tax free on the income
from q principal not in excess of $4,000
This lest mentioned exemption applies
until July l, 1928.
AS a move somewhat in the opposite
direction, the new revenue act provides
that taxpayers will not be allowed to de-
duct the interest paid to purchase or TO
carry United States bonds issued after
Sept "a. 1911 unless those bonds were
originally subscribed for and such sub
scription has not yet been hQuidated.
Any one still making payments on Lib
erty bonds originally subscribed for will
be allowed to deduct the interest they
have paid since Jan. 1 this year to carry
such loans. Others will be denied the
privilege of deducting interest paid on a
loan secured for the purpose Of purchas-
ing any securities, income from which IS
tax free The above applies equally to
corporatious.-CoPy 1921, by Public
Ledger Company
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
Two Negroes Held
on Gaming Charges

The police arrested Burley Banks and
John Wise, negroes, in a chile parIor
at 524 Indiana avenue, last night, charg-
ing them with keeping gambling house
and gaming; and also Grover Neal and
George Neal, white men who were charged
with gaming and visiting. AS evidence
Lieutenant Jones obtained a pair Of dice,
$3.50. two stools, and a specially con-
structed craps game table.
The policeman then Investigated and
found in a hole IN the wall in which three
loose bricks filled the opening, six pints
of bottled in bond whisky. Ktesdus was
arrested on the charge of operating a
blind tiger. Three men who were in the
alleged craps game escaped when the
policeman raided the game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26

has been slow to show improvement.
If the opinion Of good judges is veri-
fed and general advertising follows true
to the signs 1t should be well up to
last years level soon and then go higher
early in the new year.
man who has built up one of the
greatest businesses in his line in the
world does more advertising in times of
seeming dullness than in times Of gen
eral activity. He says he does it Lecause
he runs all the faster, while the others
are hating, so he can get so much ahead
Of them they can not catch up with
him"
Something of the same spirit animates
the people at the head of a we'll known
toilet goods company In 1920 they spent
SS000O0 in advertising. In 1921 they
100000. Their advertising apprOpria-
ton for 1922 is $3,OO0,OOO
They say they are advertising "for the
business they are going to do
That's the idea.
The barometer Of advertising says bust
ness is on its way up. If you believe in
its readings it would seem to be wise to
get busy for the business you are GO
ing to do."-Copyright, 1921, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
CLASSIFIED FIRST
TO SHOW DROP.

CLASSIFIED FIRST
TO SHOW DROP.
1t is accepted by students Of advertis-
ing that classified advertising reflects a
change in conditions earlier than general
advertising. They explain this on the
basis that the advertiser in the classified
columns must get prompt results or he
stops advertising while the general adj
vertiser, having larger resources and ad-
dressing a broader field. is likely to be a
bit slower in charging or contracting
his advertising space.
The history of advertising in the last
year or year and a half would seem to
confirm the belief of advertising men.
Classified advertising began to drop
four or five months before general adj
vertising and when it started back it was
in no uncertain way. It's Increase has
been surprisingly fast. Within the last
two months II has come up prOnOuncedly.
General advertising, on the contrary,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
EMBERS FROM
THE YULE LOG

NEW YORK, Dec 26-One delivery to-
day will clean up for the New York
postofflce all mail bearing the seal OF
Santa Claus, officials announced. Bust
ness was the greatest in the history Of
the service here. An average of eight
million packages a day for three days
prior TO Christmas was handled in the
main station alone.
NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-There will be
no turkey hash at Tombs prison today.
Four hundred and ninety seven prison
ers arranged that yesterday.
NEW YORK, Dec 26.-Even mans
humble servants. the horse and the
goat, were remembered here Christmas.
Menu for the goats dinner has not been
revealed. but six asparagus cans. a case
Of pop bottles, two railroad rails and
key of ship builders rivets were re
ported missing.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28--Santa Claus
remem bered Madalynne Obenchain. who
with Arthur Burch Is charged with the
Staying Of J. Belton Kennedy. Mrs.
Obenchain received more than ono
hundred Christmas presents IN her ia.
cell, including a 81 900 bill
CHICAGO. Dec. 28-A Chicago good
fellow making his Christmas eve rounds
in fivver, found a family of eight l..
need Of Christmas cheer He had gifts
for only seven. He turned his fivyer
over to the eighth and oldest Of the fam
lily for q Christmas present
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
MEN AND BUSINESS
By RICHARD SPILLANE
ID SPTLLANE
BY RICHARD sPILLANE.

. PHILADELPHIA 26One which
rarely
highly
habits the bulk Of the
Broadly speaking advertising divided into sections
the classified classified
oyfve groupings, situations wanted
board sale exchange mort
business machinery
bles,
General advertising embraces scalefnanc
trademarked goods of national distribution.