davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
'TEIE TAX REVISION

"a ANY Of Inc eastern newspapers see 4 menace 10 the power Of the
M f-hloc tRs shown ii The avtion on the adminstrations tax re-
AVE- yisioa program. That the tax revision accomplished s q fail.
urc. in so FAR rs the administration Is concerned, IS fairly obvious.
Riing up 10 blast the agricultural bloc. however, viii not ac-
ramplsh anything. These eastern crties entirely overlook the fact
fhai the Iinlc group Of western senators who formed the 'agrcul
rural hlocr did not invent the "hoc" system That institution was
devised many years ago by eastern members Of congress represent
politics OF patriotism, The weStcrners simpiy used for their own
account for the fFsi time a system devised and tried out effectively
by many a preceding group Of casterfcrS. The members OF congress
who defeated President HaringE demand for a 40 per cent sur-tax
simply put politics before business and patriotism FOR il so happened
in this instance that the action that would have been hest for bust
uess-big or tule--would have been best for labor. best FOR the
farmer. hest for the women in the home and The children in the
seho0ls-thereforc patriotism. The members OF congress who voted
for The higher snrtax were simply afraid Of the cry that they were
Z" leQisating for the rich. The - per cent snpertax rate proposed
in The bin as the house passed IL is about the Saturaton point that
a. which IL ceases 10 be profitable for a large investor TO put his
going for some time. The maximum 65 per cent rate had driven
money out of prednciivc industry. Thus it had slowed down business
and worked to the disadvantage Of producer and wage Garner alike
The senate finance committee wanted to retain the house maxi
mum and voted for il, hut the. minority party spokesman declared
vocferously that such n low maximum was Legislation for the rich,
scared . majority, including some Of the members Of the bloc" and
secured a maximum rate in the bill as passed by the senate Of 50 per
cent, In spite of President Iarding's lucid arguments the house
voted 10 accept the scnates amendment. The bill. now q law. can
hardly last ont te life Of This congress- II perpetuates one Of the
worst economic errors Of the KitchinSimmons law. The taxpayer on
whom i is sought to impose a supertax OF 30 per cent can easily Is.
cape it and viii do so. and the public will continue TO suffer the e.
fecfs Of diversion of capital into mproduetye channels.
The new tax law, however. gives relief TO various classes of tax
payers IL lifts the burden from small and medium incomes. II does
not sufficiently remodel The scheme Of internal taxation to meet the
country s needs, according to practically all those who seem best
equipped 30 estimate It's effects. Yet a vast improvement has been
will force congress 10 go the rest of the route in remoleing, in due
Time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
OF A
MOVIE STAR
CHAPTER xvii COMPARE SOME HANDWRITING

you silly child. You don't SUP
pose Mrhiastcrs would pcrsccutc one
OF his own stars" plnlnly. Mother
dear was annoyed.
"No. ! do not, ] only said 10 re-
sembles McNastors' peculiar style
1T was written by an unbalanced
.csotist This comment came from
Mutherdear. "Oniy-a manshc-
could continue to shower these i'm
teuse cpistics upon so cold and un-
~respnnalyc "a recipient. Now. Miss
Boutwell,, do nos reply to any more
OF thenh But you'd better file them.
ANA let me zee an of them II more
come In
Motherdear Tipped the letter aside
aH II h really didn't disturb her. hut
! could see hat she mi awfully upset
about something. To twste her mind
from my prosecutor. I continued 10
talk about the producer.
"AcAasters l. so Kind 10 me, now
isn't ne, M~otherdeur2'
why shouldn't ne hef Are you
not helping him To pile up his mil
ions2 II he mad no popular actors,
where would his profits come from -
Yesterday my dressing room sus
fun OF fiowers-aii blue and
straight from McMasters' gardens.
Tie came In To congratulate me about
Love ln Leash and he said ho had
selected the flowers himself And
here's % note from him, one he LETT
today with my maid.
/ took the nntc from my handbag
and gave o. TO MotheTdcnr,
He writes that haven't moro
than atnrtcd-you see7 Aud that OIL
% few months more TN De "a whiz,.
/ laughed oNcitedly.
II was utterly absurd TO think that
McMast"ra. "a bis man in "a OF tht
biggest industries or the time. should
write soto o little girl like mei
Lets hone he's % prophet wac
M~otherdenrs comment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
THE WOOL PRICE TREND

TiESATtRDAf HERALDS speciHl news SERVED from the Boston
wool market continues to lend encouragement 10 sheep raiScrs
There IS steady strengthening Of This market which is reflected in
the comment Of the most competent observers and in other markets
at home and abroad. This outline of The price trend as 10 wool. from
the November number of the National Wool Grower while exep.
ti0naly conservative. is typical;
Woods are slowly strengthening. A good many mills report hay
ing orders TO occupy them for three months A revival Of sweater
knitting has sent makers Of knitting yarns 20 the markets for quar-
ter blood and thrceeightsblood wool. Some manufacturers are say
ing that before 1924 talk will not be Of surplus stocks but OF shortage
Some eastern fnancers have 6scened indications Of the beginning
Of a strong upward swing in business. Last spring, a British banker
predaed thar the equilibrium would be reached by q succession of
hooms and sumps, each less extreme than the one before.
Killing lambs have held close 10 the average Of mn unusually steady
market. Feeders have advanced both east and west aud last years
unfortunate feeders seem sure TO recover their money just where
they dropped il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
You will find il in our Classified
nn1up,rg

so many other economic theories, which passed current before the
great war. have gone The fact is that much absolutely necessary
building was postponed, owing to preoccupauon in the war or 10
high prices and high wages following that struggle. and This Is appar
emily now heng pushed to completion, to the confounding of the
theories and the theorists. II the lower values of material and wages
as compared with April. 1920, are taken into account Brndstrcct s
index OF building materials on November !. 1921. was y per cent
lower than ON May ] 1920, whereas the October total of building
value is only 10 per cent below that of April, 1920 the October vol.
ume of building will Doe found 10 have exceeded even that hitherto
peak month, aud the curious situation is presented. of a great boom
In building construction at a time when nearly aI other lines of in
.dusty are either depressed or painfully recovering from the depths
.of past depression.
As am example of the growth in building activity i'm the present
year, IL may bee noted that the total value of building i'm four Dor.
.oughs of New York city for ten months Of this year was S35l g1O25I
las against s2l3,f3'292 boo the like period of 1920. Furthermore, the
total FOR ten months of this year az New York was greater by So
100000, or 30 per cent, than was recorded for the entire wear 1920
hitherto the record year in building at the metropolis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
we should HELP SAN IUAN COUNTY

GOVERNOR MECflEM, we are informed, has requested various
organizations in Albuquerque 10 recommend delegates who can
- and viii attend the Southwestern Development league 20 he
held at Riverside on December :. As IN the ease of the convention
Of the Western States Reclamation association, TO open Monday in
Salt Lake City, we believe that this Is a meeting which the Governor
himself should attend. in his official capacity and as the man who
Is primarily responsible for the interests and advancement OF the
state. He should 90 as a matter of public business. at public ex-
pense, just as he attends 10 any routine mntter OF an executive char
aeier. within the capitol building.
Plans having TO do with the rights OF this state in disposition
Of the waters Of the Colorado river watershed are 10 come before
this conference. The future development Of the fertile areas Of San
Juan county may rest in the balance. We do not know whether the
governor expects TO be present at this conference 1t is TO be hoped
that he does and that he will lead 10 it an able delegation Of New
Mexicans who will know what TO say and do.
In any event Albuquerque should be represented at the confer
cnce This city has an intimate concern with the future development
az the San Juan basin. Eventually we will have direct rail connec-
iin with that region BY making a persistent effort we can get it
within Two wears. Anything that affects the welfare and future de-
yelopmeni of San Juan county is of direct interest TO this city We
should be on hand at this conference and wherever and whenever
San loan county needs ms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
BUILDING BOOM

A CCORDING 10 BradstrcetS Review. which will be acknowledged
II rs conservative, this conmry has enjoyed @ building boom dur
ing 1921. which tends 10 increase rs the year draws 10 n close
With l7 cities reporting Bradsnerts finds the total value Of build
ing permitted for in October was si673s666O as against s149jO69O6
in September and only S92.l75533 in October a year ago There is
here Indicated a gain Of li9 per cent over September and of SIG per
cent over October a year ago. The total at all cities so far reporting
for October is also found 10 be larger than the very heavy aggregates
recorded in August, 1921, aud August, 1919, and is, in fact. second
only b the aggregate Of April. 1920, when the building boom reach
I'd is crest as the crisis Of that year was becoming acute
The big figure brought ont by Bradstrcct figures however,
IL that a long cherished tradition or saying or proxerb. TO the effect
thai building is one Of the last Of the industries to recover from an
economic slump, has been exploded and relcgatcd 10 the place whore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
Some Figures
OF Circulation
OHradstroots NaYIew.


a new high record Tor the couutry's
stock OF gold WIS established on
November T.. when tho gold coin. in
Guiding bullion iu the United Statca
treasury amounted To 81. 6Oi.GT71af.
This represented an increase OF over
S5t. 100000 for the month Of October,
and OF over S76S. 600. 600 aa compared
with November last year, 10 MAY
De noted that tho net accretion Of
gold from abroad. that is the cVcoss
Of imports over exports, Tor the 20
months ending with October amount
I'd to &aNA 22iNn5. us compared with
4~30.35f.hsf in the correspondents
period OF 1889 md imports are still
arriving Gold coin iu circulation
Including y5f2. sga 2s5 credited TO
federal reserve banks n the gold
fund Deposited with the treasurer OF
they tinted states. amounted on
November : 20 spg5..SO.3 $50. nm In
crease Of over 29ll0O.00O for the
month. and OF over til4 500. 900 us
compared with tho corresponding
date last year Gold tcrtinc1t,a foe
circulation amounted to sai25u3 fsH,
Ia decrease of nearly G2.iOp, 0O0 for
the month hut % gain % nearly SiGo %
900. 600 for the year ending with g.
Tho total volume uf federal reserve
notes Amounted ON November Q 60
fa.7t22fa $40. re- decrease Of over
5000. 0O0. 600 from b corresponding
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

of the South. viii he made up of
newest modern Equipment from the
great supc-- heated engines TO the
specially constructed observation cara.
and wtll afford several decided novel
ties heretofore unknown on so-cnilod
De i.uN" trains N0t the least Of
those will Doe modern steel day
cuarhcs; the management Of tho
Louisville and Nashville railroad fool
ing that every passenger who rides
the muster train OF thu South" ia
entitled 10 the comfortable accom-
mndations OF a wcll lighted. heated.
and ventilated cur with modern. SAM.
tlry toilet facilities The pau-Amerl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

Goodness me. It's Just like a
chapter IA 70 fairy taie'" ] coufidcd
TO Mothcrdcar. M ia Known when
} started in Use movies whore ] was
headed FOR and how soon ! was coins
t. arrive. IA have been much too
frightened 90 start
And hat wns sincere enough.
NOW it's a good deal like being
up ia an Hirplnue without "a landing
field In sighi''
with the pep you've got. I guess
your plane won't crash for lack tf
sas right awayi' Hiss Bothwcli con-
cludcd The conversation with tina
contribution. then departed to tho
postoffico with O. huge bundle OF an.
swers 10 my fans.
Moth.rdear went into conference
with the cook.
u occurred to me To- compare the
writing We had called disguised"
with the letter I had received from
McMastcrs. There was the sam,
peculiar quaVcr ia the down strokes.
not made by the shaking of a hand
unacCustomcd tn the peu, 10 as an
intentionally decorative feature. Also
there was a habit OF UNDERLYING The
'u' and oyorllniur the M Nc
Masters had once been O. reporter
After 10 years OF press service. Doc
decided hat De wanted 20 make o.
million, which he never could do uu
O. newspaper. So no tried various
angles OF the movies and eventually
became onc Of tho big producers Dl
the time.
Whether the public approved u'
his private character or not W.- nr-
one OF McNnstors worries.
Thov lkcd his pictures. That wa.
cuuuuh for him.
To BE Continued.
] Copyright. 1921. NEA scr,iccj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
New Pan American
Fast Train Sign of
Return to Normally

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. 60
Southern business men see a notable
sign OF return to normally I'm tho am
"nouuccmcut just made by the Loui.-
VILE and NASHVILLE railroad. onc Of
The great trunk lines Of o. nation
serving thirteen states In the ohio
and Mississippi river valleys iunugu-
r1tinE 81 ncw 2d-hour. a-stup train be-
tween --ClnCinuuu and New orleans.
with 20 running time ~ 10 hours and
40 minutes between cincinnati and
Memphis
Tho new train which viii De known
as "the pnu-Amcricnn,' master train
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
\ d no \LsrRNLIN.

MELBOURNE Prime Minister
Hughes hts Submitted 10 uropo-ll Dos
which Australia VIII Doc ubie 40 come
muuioot' with Englaud by wireless
Three Intermediate stations. at cairo.
k0rHchi mod singapore. are proposed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
SAYS RNnTrM FANS.

AUCKLAND. IS. Sir Thomas
Parkinson ,uIu,uf surgeon has de.
rgdium % failure "E1dIum.
h' f1ps, .Is no only avn ineffective
remedy. nuf positively d-anr,rou-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

'un win make convenient connections
nf Now orleans Tor and from tho West
and Southwest and at Louisville and
Cincinnati With ~ Enst aud Central
Wcst
late. Eats. Sweets. Dancing.
College Inn.
chicken Sandwiches and salads.
Rats. Sweets. Dancing. college Inn
You will find il in our Classified
Columns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
HOME MAKING HELPS
-Ee.,ythlns About m. r. He1o~-
" WANDA BARTON

paper napkins are the best protec-
ton, for they are not 50 slippery as
the small Chinese variety.
Now we come 10 the preparation
of the various foods. Sandwich
filings and shapes should be varied
constantly. This is done by using a
minced filling, sliced meats, faxed
fish, egg sliced or mined, chicken
paste, vegetable paste fruit and
cream cheese, and sliced tomato. All
of course. are appropriately season
ed and dressed. Square, tri-angles
and diamond shapes may be accom-
plished with a sharp knife, and
rounds with a jelly tumbler II sand
witch cutters are not at hand.
In baking little dishes the favor
when cold must be considered. and
whether the dish is palatable or I'M
pleasant TO bite into. Seasoning
should be governed by the child's
taste.
Plain cake is better for luncheons
than layer cakes. though the latter
may be used If the filings are firm.
Individual pies always make a hit
with children, whether Of meat or
sweet filling. Slip them out OF the
pans and wrap them IN the wax pa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
DO YOUR CHILDREN TAKE
THEIR LUNCHES TO SCHOOL?

Folding boxes are favored by most
boys. and the daintier baskets or
canvas packets by girls 10 carry
their luncheons to school
In households where time and
thought is put upon this matter,
preparations have been made all
during preserving season, and wee
pots and jars OF jam. jelly and pre-
serves have been made and put into
cheap containers. which may be
thrown away when empty.
Tiny earthen pots and pans are
purchased by the dozen in which
dainties may be baked. Paper con-
tainers make excellent receptacles
in which to carry simple salads, or
cut-up fruits for the cover fits on
perfectly tight.
Little oiled paper bags are a boon
for small cakes, peeled eggs, joint
ed fowls and other things which
must be bagged, and the wax paper
Is best for wrapping sandwiches.
The glued stripping Of paper is
handler than string should 1t be
needed. The large Japanese crepe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
APPLE NrERINGUE PIE.

Have ready two cups OF apple
sauce. made from tart apples; add
to the apple sauce one cup Of sugar
one tablespoon OF flour and the juice
and grated rind of one lemon: beat
lightly the yolks Of three eggs and
add TO the mixture; pour into a pie
plate lined with pastery. Bake un-
til firm in the center. and then GOV
er with meringue and brown lightly
in a slow oven. To make the mer
ingue, beat three egg whites until Z
stiff froth: add four or five table
spoons of powdered sugar and bea
we'll. Add one-third teaspoon lemon
Juice and spread on pie.
MRS. ADA MESSNER,
1O3 Short St. Miles, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
Miss Helen Ort Tells How to
Make Cream Puffs, Bread
and Filling.

Miss Helen 3. Ort. OF rural route
40. /. South Bend. was awarded the
first prize Of 50 in cash in this weeks
market recipe contest. conducted by
The News-TImes. Miss Ort's prize
winning recipes, follow
BROWN BREAD.
] egg.
Z cup granulated sugar
y cup molasses.
] pint sour milk.
/ teaspoOnful salt.
I 1 teaspoOnful baking powder.
I 1 teaspooEful soda.
/ 1 cup cornmeal
cups graham -four.
I cup Tvisins.
/ Beat the sugar. egg and salt until
creamy. Add molasses and dissolve
soda in sour milk before adding TO
the following ingredients: Baking
/ powder. cornmeal. graham flour and
raisins dredged in flour. Put in
large, creased baking powder can.
Steam two hours in double boiler.
dry in oven Is minutes.
Il CREAM PUFFS.
\ y cup butter.
u / cup boiling water.
II cup flour.
4 eggs.
/. Pour butter ard water into sauce
pan When - boils remove from
stove. add four all at once, and stir
\ vigorously. Add eggs. one at a
|. time. beating until thoroughly mixed
between each addition. Drop 10y
spoonfuls on a buttered sheet l and
y inches apart. having mixture
slightly piled in center. Bake In a
moderate oven 80 minutes.
with a sharp knife make a cut
Into each. large enough 10 admit
\ cream filing.
ENGLISH CREAM FILLING.
rs cup sugar.
\ l-3 cup -four.
is teaspoonful salt.
N 2 eggs.
\ . cups scalded milk.
n teaspOoufuI vanilla or y tea
\ spoonful lemon extract
Mix dry ingredients. add eggs
\ slightly beaten. and pour gradually
F. I'm scalded milk Cook Is minutes IN
|. double boiler. stir constantly until
|. thickened. Cool and flavor
MISS HELEN e. ORT.
N r.. r. No. L. South Bend.
The next five women to receive
prizes of 81 each are. Mrs. David
Burkhart, 216 W. Broadway St.
Mishawaka Miss Dorothy Richard
son. S31 Y 81. Louis blvd: Mrs. Ed
/ ward CarreH, 17G3 Prospect dr.,
. AHshawaka, Mrs. Della Sherman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

per to pack, and they may be car
ried easily.
Different kinds OF bread may vary
the sandwiches. Jam-filled mullins
are liked by many children and are
wholesome sweets If cold boiled
eggs are liked they should be peel
ed and slipped into a paper envelope
TO be conveniently handled. A 1T
tie package o. salt added Will be
appreciated.
A little sweet butter with salt, a
little sugar and few powdered
nuts makes good sandwiche filling,
especially if fresh whole wheat
bread is used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

Let's
Make
q Date!
We think our service IS just
a bit better than the rest.
Call us up-and well deliv-
er to your door. No extra
| charge.
Home-Dressed
Chickens
That's our specially. Give
us your order and let us
prove to you that we have
the best that money can
buy.
| Dairy Products
Our Cottage Cheese Is all
prepared.
Wild Flower Comb Honey
Fresh Country Butter
ALWAYS Sweet
Strictly Fresh Eggs
(All guaranteed)
Quality Brand Creamery
Butter
/ Every pound sold with a
money-back guarantee. Try
a pound, it can't be beaten.
Sweet Milk, Coffee Cream,
Whipping Cream, Sour
Cream, Buttermilk
(It's fresh every day.
1 All you can drink for sc or
in seal-tight containers.
CHEESE
Mild Cream Cheese
New York Sharp
Cream, Brick
Elkhorn Pimento
Elkhorn Swiss
Allgaur Limburger
Eidelwiess Limburger
Philadelphia Package
Cheese
Kraft's Creese in tins
| Sole Agents for Churn-
| gold and Butterine
| The
Quality Co.
10 w. Wayne St.
Call Lincoln 1903
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
oNE-DISH MEAL.

Two pounds beef, chopped. one
pint potatoes. slice thin; two car
rots. sliced thin: one union, chopped
fine. six tablespoonfuis flour, three
Cupsful stock.
Cook the meat two hours, add
vegetables and cook one-half hour,
drain off the stock (shoud be three
cupfuls). mix the flour with cold wa
ter; blend thoroughly and add stock,
cook until smooth and thick: place
meat and vegetables in a baking
dish; pour over gravy and cover
with baking powder biscuit dough.
am not a good writer, but this
is a good recipe. This is for the
market page. L see so many recipes
in, L thought l would try also.
MRS. EDWARD CARRELL,
1903 Prospect dr., Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
] COTTAGE CHEESE AND NUT
LOAF.

/ cup cottage cheese.
1 cup of ground nut meats.
1 tablespoon lemon juice.
tablespoons catSup or tomato
Sauce.
tablespoons of chopped onion.
1 cup stale bread crumbs.
l tablespoon of olive oil.
Salt and pepper 10 taste.
Mix the ingredients thoroughly,
put into a well-greased baking dish
and bake in a moderate oven until
brown.
MRS. DELLA SHERMAN,
12S IL y. Walnut st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
, STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the st. Joseph County
Loan and Savings association, for
the election of directors and revi-
sion OF bylaws, will be held at the
office Of the association, COZ W.
Jefferson blvd, Monday evening,
Nov. 7th, 1921. from Z to o'clock.
G.. ". ZIEGLER, Pres't
JOHN ROTH, Sec'y.
1915
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
OK EYES.

round slices Of bread.
beaten egg.
Pinch of salt.
1,-2 cup milk.
Cut the bread two inches thick.
remove the crust and with a round
biscuit cutter take the center out
OF each slice. Add the beaten egg,
place the bread in a buttered bak-
ing dish and haste with the egg and
milk. Break an egg in the center
OF each slice, place in a hot oven
and bake until the whites Of the egg
are set. Believe me, this Is good!
MISS DOROTHY RICHARDSON.
s31 y. s.. Louis blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
Farm Girl Submits Three
Recipes, Winning SIS Gift

never allowing the water 70 reach
a lower temperature than the boil
Ing point.
MRS. DAVID BURKHART.
316 W. BROADWAY. Mishawaka.