davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

in telling And at least. I cnn give
ytal my word of honor that u
ISN'T because ~ my c~onrcicncc''
'Fct - ennurh! came abrupt
IS. like you'll not ask. You
look like my pierre-whu could do
no wrong. You have trouble Ba
tccsr help.
1Tto had plenty Of that. in the
last two years, came quletfy /
think Two got plenty ahead What
do you know about Thaycr;
lie no good. lie have narrow
eyes. Beside. he make love 10
Atodninci'
lBarrs laughed
Evidently that's a sore spot
with you. na' tlstc.
III my Pierre Ind live. she
would have marry him. ~ 10
have M'sicu Thayer take II place?
Mcbbr- h. said ~ hopefully
mchbee you like Medane, nun -
4 do, She's pretty. Ba tlre.
Mehbe you make love?'
emit make love 10 anybody
ia tistc. | haven't the privileges
Of most young fellows. I'm "A little
-humpered by circumstance.
INe-hcsides IL / ever do marry.
Il won't be FOR love. There's a
XIII hHlAk NArA WIN ri : NNAN NhA
/ Tor me, and who simply has taken
II Tor granted that I think the
same way about her. She stood 10y
mu-ln sofne trouble,
na'tistc scowlcd
You dam fool I've said. 'Luy
en- present. Thank en- mrrci
benucuup. but don marry EN-
uniuss YOU love em,
But you don't know the story
behind IL all. na 'tistc. ! got 10
some trouble. IL broke my fathers
/ hcnrt-and his confidence In me,
nc-he died shortly afterwurd.
And you wa u your fuultf
Bn'tiste. believe this. il wasn't
lie len a will with stipulaiions.
I was to have the land he owned
out here at Empire Lake; and the
flumc ste leading down the right
side Of Hawk Creek 10 the mill.
Someone else owns the other SIDE
~ the lake,
Qua Mednine Robinette.
Father wonldn I leave me the
mill. lie seemed to have a notion
that Ia sell Il all of. The mill
ls rented 70 me. The land H. mine.
and l cnn do everything but uctu-
/ ally dispose Of II. But on Top OF
that comes another twist. u
I hftNru { developed u business
within five years INTO double what
u was ut the peak ~ It's best de
vclupment back goes everything
into q trust fund. Out 81 which
am 10 have "a hundred dollars d
month. nothing more.
IN nut here. Bn tistc. To md
ont why. In spite Of the fact thai
I've worked day and night nov
FOR 90 year and u hnlf. I can't get
l' Something ~ o.
blocking mo, and I'm gningi {,
lind nut what and who % is'
think ! knew one mun-Thaycr
I don't carr what happens To ms
porunnally. I'm goinE To- nah,
good my father memory
'Con-pood' old Bn tisi'
leaned over tho foot NJ the bed
My picrrc-hc would talk liz
that Pom Now what Is il yot
look for"
= don't know I've got on,
lcnd-as soon as I'm able to &C.
into town How hig o. telegraph
uffic" B. There ut Tabernacle
How hir2 Ba tiaid laughed
Eot " about the VIZ" Of thc-pca
ma
tConfinucd IN our Ncvt Issue,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

The neat valley was a terror.
Tho white dove warned the Twins
about n.
No matter what happens, said
he. pretend not to notice. bu. go
straight ahead The Nallcy-of-
Wntch-i our-Strp VIII be sure to
try your courage. But 40 matter
what hnppenr. be sure not e.
scream ~ cry Old Tricky
Trixo. the second cousin to Twelve
Tue4 the Snroerer. and third
cousin to Eenn MecnR the .,ag clnn
lives In this valley
ne has M power over You ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

~ n APER MONEY would be based on the value
Of wheat. instead Of gold aud silver. by a
plan being advocated among some of Eng
lands economists.
Wall street would boot at the notion. But
the British chancellor of the exchequer, while
Tor the present opposed 10 the idea. apparent.
" is not SIRE that il mightn't work. lie says:
"Such u refinement of current policy may be
.n Theoretically sound, but it has never yet been
tested, and IN any ease it is surely desirable for
ns first to g. back to that approximation of
stability which the gold standard supplies and
r. 80 which the world. before 1914, was thor
oughly accustomed"
It would be a fine Joke on Americans if, after
eornering nearly four-ninths Of the worlds
total gold supply, we woke up some morning to
find that other countries had discarded gold as
The basis OF money.
II wheat displaced gold as the backing of
paper currency you'd get, for instance, a bank
note worth 10 bushels Of wheat or equivalent
buying power, instead Of $40 in gold or silver.
Such a currency system would be q madhouse
unless some method were adopted for stabiliz-
Do, ing the price of wheat. For, with wheat prices
H fuctuating daily, purchasing power of paper
money would go mp and down daily.
Wall street would %glecfully manipulate
"' wheat price rs il manipulates stocks. No one
- could hold money with amy certainty of what
h'its purchasing power would be tomorrow.
hNH'e ~ III Nh'hA hAFHN ~ " INV hH'r
~ for the wheat farmer. Since the war boom col
lapsed he has seen ME purchasing power Of his
wheat decline faster than the buying power Of
the dollars, for whirh he exchanged his wheat.
Expanded.
With money based on wheat, the farmer
would exchange his wheat for a piece Of paper
in the form ~ 4 mortgage on The products OF
an expenditure ut labor IN other industries
equivalent 20 the labor devoted 10 raising the
wheat.
The relative standard Of values would be in
tricatc, hard to adjust. no two people agreeing
China invented the world first paper money
in the year $50. Europe did not have bank
notes until the Bank of England was chartered
IN 1894.
Those first Chinese bank notes were redeem
able in gold or silver, same as now. OF all tools
Of civilization money is the only one that hasn't
changed materially.
But the keen interest aroused by Henry
Ford's attack On the gold standard shows that
the public is not satisfied with the money sys-
- TEN inherited from China. When a change
comes, what will take the place Of Colds Wheat,
energy or mutual confdcnceg
- We can't answer, Of course; but the year OF
the great change will be a record breaker in
hard times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
THE
BY BERToN BRALEY

There 5 a warmer radiance to the sun
And there : a sTcctcr fragrance Ia the breeze,
II seems as If the branches, every one,
Had all at once grown grccncr ON the trees;
My spirit wakes fruli-some and gay
| think heard a robin sing, today!
Why, yesterday the spring seemed very late,
| shivcrcd in a wintry wind. and chill
'liow long, wondered, must we wait and wait
Before spring %bourgcons ON each vale and hilli'
But here's AN end of w~earying delay
! think | heard a robin sing, today
The city's clamor turns into a rune
or love and laughter in the heart of man;
And now the hurdy -gurdy's tangled tune
rs like blithe music from the pipes of Pan;
And all the town goes smiling on lis way
think | heard a robin sing, today.
There is a gladness in each face meet,
a glowing expectation and a CLEAN,
\ spell is hanging over every street
And IN the dullest eyes read q dream.
Is il my fancyl Only this ! say
think heard a robin sing, today
Copyright, 1922, Il Service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
WRONG FONT POLICY

WHEN we read in the journal the other day
the editorial entitled 'MrAdoo Discred-
tied" we felt a keen thrill Of sympathy
for the ex- director general Of railroads in see
ing him thus deprived Of one of his few re-
naming newspaper admirers.
We couldn' I help wondering, also, how some
of the boys in the journal p%olitico- financial
combination would feel about having the idol
OF some Of them thus east into the Journal
discard. /. was an editorial calculated to Jazz
the nerves, for instance, of the walking dele.
gate ~ the machinists' union.
But all is we'll
Mr.. McAdoo is no doubt rejoicing by this
time in the news that the Journal didn't
mean il.
In a front page statement Sunday we are
informed that the editorial was not from the
pen of the editor and that it "crep, into" the
editorial columns during his absence. The pub
lie is informed that i is mo part Of our policy
20 speak disparaging' of Mr.. McAdoo.
This should ease the mind Of William G., aud
IL no doubt squares things with local voters
whose thoughts run on the same track with the
ex director general.
OF course IL might tend TO leave the impress.
sion that the editorial policy Of our well known
local prophet and martyr isn't understood any
better inside the journal offices than Il il out.
side.
But what has the public to do with thatf
True consistency you understand, is th'
power TO switch editorial opinion, policy and
utterance any mortunr before breakfast.
Being an understudy to that kind of AN ed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

you do not show fear. Pry
notice nothing
With these words he fioI
and the Journey began agI1
don see anything
AFRAID Of. scuffcd Sick. /
looks Ike OUT own lovely
nt home. doesn't It..
They wrrp walking ovcrl
little bridge that crossed al
INK stream ~ clear wntcl
Hcnrcely hnd the words left
when the bridge broke in N
do and down they went q
stream.
Nancy grabbed Nick an.
grabbed Nancy. hut not a
did they make. Then Just
denly as II had gone dow
bridge rightod itself again.
Twins with II There the,
watkins peacefully along az
nuthins had happened Tn,
not even wet
- dld tho bridge so /.
Whispered Nancy or was I
ing7
u rcally did. Nick TO
Wash W queer II mu,
been one Of Tricky TrlNos
Before Nancy had time TO
"a large tree beside tho pa.
pied ana tell Thar b.. ia
seil ana Fight on toy 81 IN,
AZ that
But before u uuitc
them d suddenly straiEht.r
stood AZ firm and graceful
"a branches waving quietly
breeze
Not n sound had the Tu
tered In this queer va
Watch Your iuap
ITO he toniiuurrf.l
copyright. iss2. NEA 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

To-day word Is lSCpNGHtpt'S
n d pronounced tn-cnn -groO-uuf
with accent on the second syllable
~ mTaRs-lncking In harmony.
lacking IN conNistcncy. character
izsd 10y disagreement or lack Of
conformity. not hanging to-
grihc
II cumes from-Latln in. not.
and 'cOngruus. similar.
Companion word inconEruiiy.
u used like this- u seems IN
c0ngtuuus Tor n father to chidc his
son for cNtravnE1ucp when the
father himself IN "a spendthrlu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Awarded 500
In Alienati,

April "a
no price. declared ia
Graham. when he
10000 to Mrs Rose ia
ease of Mrs Danish >
Ambert Bright. a divo
charge OF alternating the
81 her husband. Edwui'
q millinery salesman
II pleaded with her I'd
up foT the sake % ouf'
She laughed In my IN.
naughty vainpire snid
u will not give him "a.
him. Miss Bright BE- sal
replied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
League Of Wom.
Voters Convex
Opens in Bal

BALTfMoRE. April 4
education OF citizens b. \
guard 81 a republic 1k
printed on the conNcn<
gram, L. the idea which
Wood park. president IL
tiunnl League Of WomV
IN her opening address Il
annual convention ~ II
here today. said Fho VI
ip put before the ccnvcfl
guide Tor a. dclihcrntioii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Go On WITH TIM a

"Ahi' Then came the sound OF
heavy steps, and Barry glanced to-
wards the door To see framed
there the gigantic form of a grin.
ming. bearded man his long arms
hanging with the i%ousoness " tire
mendous strength. his gray eyes
cleaning with twinklinE Interest
HE whole being and build that of
a great. good humorcd. eccentric
giant Then the voice cam
rumbliug, yet pleasant
He mo- remember. ehF'
No. ! know him All right. rs
Harry Houstou-iVo been expect
ing him To drop In most any day
Eot is tho Ia tistc was
waving ono hnnd vaguely. then
placing 20 finger TO his forehead
Ect o. the
Amncsia. the answer had
como from the girl now standing
In tho doorway
An. Out. Ret ir the nmnesia
Then there Is nothing for me- 20
do. except 90 drop iu every few
days NouH take good care ot
him asked Thaycr.
An. Oul.
Good Want to walk a piece
down the roud with mo. Mcdniuo
nMNN N.NfM NNNNNN through HnN
| doorway. and Harry cfTild hcnr
no moro Eu' On" found himself
wondering about the Girl aud Der
interest In Fred Thhyer. and
whether she, too. might be n pHr'
~ the machinery which he frlt
had been set ~ against him about
the big %grinning ha tisto, who now
van mmhlinE about with the bed
! clothes at the foot ~ the bed ami
"Ouch' Dor don't do that
Barry suddenly had ceased has
Thoughts to jerk his feet far up
under the overs laughing and
choking and striving to talk roo
m" same TIM" ~ the foot of Doc
bod Ba tist' Die eyes twinkliul
more than ever. mad calmly rolled
hack tho covering and tickied th'
injured man feet
No. no. and bl tigtr turned p.
talk Co the shaggy dog 90 his side
l. oufant frola 30! l. cuf1nt feel.
Feel II. rruntod Houston "Ci
course , feet &c. I'm ticklieh
% Bu tistc rrinned and
wnEgod % finger. You n0 tel
thc truth ! Know ] tickle youi
feet.
You rr Cruzy'
SO wphbp Bu iccsc have hi.
Itroubl, '
The face suddenly aged. tn,
twInkling lirht left the ewes Thef
but 30 toosc he know see
when oct is the whui-vou-say
amnosia-the nerve Get no work d
the foot. ] could tickle. tickle
tickle and % would not know
So you arc-shammlng. But Yoi
nre Ba' teose CUES. You sleep II
ia 'tcese bed Bn teese-' n,
looked with quiet. fathcrly cyel
toward the younE nan on thi
bod shall ask mo- qucstiou-ant
tell no tales
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Deaths in Blast
Due to .Faiiur.
Heed w

Los ANGELES April
deaths IN the fire ana
A. BOwnCy near here, las
were caused by first a.
degree burns due 20 thu
caution on the part Of the
I'm NOT needing tho wari
was given n- TO the DANCE
explosion THIS was ~
rendered by the coroner q
furlny
Responsibility for tho
not fixed
Gus Heimnn a school
Yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

The stock market shoots upward. This. accord
ing 20 some econohistE IL just one OF the many
straws In the wind. pointing To a secondary period
OF Initiation ahead.
That h.. a house which you are offered 5000 for
now might bring $4,000 later on-'n which h a
his word.
In the price declines that followed the Napolconlc
and civil wars, people had the same notion. Prices
would stop failing, begin 10 rise. then slump again
In q general way. their path wns like the teeth Of
a saw. up and down. with each succeeding saw
tooth lower than the one before. As to the future,
one guess Is as good ar another.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

suppose you had 5000 worth Of stock In a
certain oil company In 1914. paying 20 per cent
dividends.
During the war boom this company learned some
tricks from the financial jugglers, stock div idends
were issued and you were pleased to learn that your
10000 stock had swollen To $50. GOO.
However. Industry Is like a GOVT can give only
30 much milk.
10 the inflated $4,000 worth CT stock pays only
3 per cent dividends. against 20 per cent on the
5000 ot stock before the war. Either way, the
dividends to3nl $1,000.
Why not stop Kidding ourselves and defatc
Capitalization. same as prices?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
MATERI.D

Since 1919. new companies have been formed In
the United States with "a combined authorized
capitalization Of more than SIS. 900, O 1000.
Since the signing of the armistic". new on and gas
conipHuitg alone have involved $4,000. n0O, 900.
since they entered the war, the American people
have bought about Sie. 0OO. 5000 Of the flood OF
new securities. Note that this does not include
government bonds.
How long before the entire national wealth Will
be mortgagcd. dollar Tor dollar, by industrial
sccufitcss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Hut bet patience hive her perfect work, that ye
may he perfect and entire, lacking nothing
James t;2.
Had II pleased heaven TO try me with afrIiction.
1 should have found In some part ~ ms soul
4 drop Of patience. -Shukcspeare
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
PROFITS

Five leading companies In 1914 had combined
working capital Of about f14iO0o.o 900.
Thts has been Increased Co nearly $4,000. 600.
The number of dollars that would have paid o per
cent dividend ON the working capital Of the fN'
companies before the war will pay only 2 per cent
on present working capital,
In other words. actual profits have To be three
times az big, 10 pay the former rate OF dividends.
This interesting situation is found IN nearly every
Industry. Ia many cases 10 De- the burden that has
made business. weak IN the knees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
coo
DtNCE At 81. NARY, uNII

The High school students 90 the
Immaculate Conception paruchlhl
school o. planning q dance Tor
rcNt Friday uiEht at ST. Mary
hnI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
wv
Mrs MORGAN
\ VISITOR HERE

VIZ 2 7. MOrRun. % " IHsn,
arrived on SUNDAY Tor o visit with
hc parents. Mr. and Mrs. W H.
Long. 81 North Twelfth street
shr plans 90 De- here for a month
while MIR Morgan h. In the cart
Mr. md Mrs n. =. Koch and
Bernard spitz motorcd down from
santa Fe for a weekend whit nj
the Long home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

Take heavy cardboard and cut Il
to III the ihAidc Of the tlc--onc
for the large oud ana n FOR the
small end Insert them In the tie.
place a damp cloth on tie and
press. They urn OUT Just like new,
Mrs a. a H. Ind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

A French inventor has a device that takes $4,000
photographs a second, Il win be a big holp 70 rapid
movies which slow down action and show you each
step Of the growth of a plant or men jumping
hurdlor.
The rapid camera stretches n second into a minute
Time IL relative. elastic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
BY Esther Jordan

TELEPHONE aAb
Items Tor this column must
BE- In by noon ON tiny Of pub
hratiun. You VIII greatly as
si-t the SOcicty ctiitor by tclc-
phoning her an account ri any
rOrinl function ~ iscrsonni
it"ms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
MRS. <. ]. O
AGAIN HEADS
BUSINESS CLUB

The annual business meeting OF
the business and Professional
Momcn's club was held last night
NJ the Y. W g. A. recreation O
dinner being fervcd at G;la
O'Clock. l,vports were made. in
Guiding the secreta.y's statement
Of the years activities, showing
the club has increased IT. mem
beNhtp from 30 to IS 4 building
fund OF She2 has been created to
build n club house. \ report OF
The committee That gave n.sisi-
ance In selling tickets for the
charity bah. sponsored by the Mo.
mans club. showed the net profit
on the hall wa nearly 81 Gee.
Twcnty-fiVc dollars vas raised by
popular subsc iptiun, To augment
this fund.
Mrs Strong before calling on
the nominating committee 10 open
the nominations. made a vegy
turing speech. telling the mem
beers the good to be- derived from
a club NJ tie nature Of the Busi-
hess Womcn'n club
Tho report Of the nominating
committee wns read aud vas as
follow. President. Mrs T.. j.
St.ong. vice president. Miss Louise
Lowhcr. scCretary-trcasurcr. Mis-
camille pincuu CORES ponding
! focrctary. Miss Dulcc Knox. This
ticket wa elected unanimously
The advisory board elected T..
Miss Ethel Hickcy. who hHf com
| plctcd one year Of the thrce-ycai
term Miss Ma garct Chadwick.
Tor three years. and Mrs Ella Ia
liar 70 furvr for two years.
An auditing committee. com
puscd OF Mist Norrinp Switz.r.
Miss nellie Bryant and Mrs Mar
gnrot Medic was appointed
The attendance prize. u years
. subscription To The Evening
Herald. given by Mrs Jordan. wa,
won ly ur Marsarot Cartwright
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
INTrniNTING M0roII

Two cars OF sight-see
Acoma and lagunn on
10 visit the ancient
inguun and the 'euchaI
Thoss In thu party
sophia Shucsslcr ana
sally, Ar. and Mrs IcrH
OF New Rochelle New
daughter Janet Mrs
nomnu and sister. Mia
Miss Ninpl. of Worces
Miss Ethel Hickey and
Fcrgu son (
Miss Ferguson left
Mr and Mrs HnLb,ll
FOR El iifto dc Los y
turniug tomorrow night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
A,,Miio.nE v34&s

Mrs juaniin Abeyta
and Alberto A. Armiio
led yesterday az II uc.
Sacred Henri church
Curduya celebrated
mass \ wedding brv'
served al the home Of {
Ti3 South Fourth streI
members 81 the we'd
Me-. he vargas fosn,
her home In Snnla Fc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
LINCIE or MONIES
VOTERS so MEET

\ regulnr meeting ~ tho An.
uucr iuc chapter Of 'hv League a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Sy@Y@E.. e


Women Voters will he
at the chamber ~ {,
y o'clock. MrA J. q. "
den. OF the chapter.
aud a program has bcst
.ht nov congtliution v
~ well ~ articles %
nature All women. Wilt
cstcd In the duties -
80 ninttcr OF wnat potit
ton. W any. are u
present and to enroll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
WHEN WE ABOLISH MONEY?

n APER MONEY would be based ON the value
II of wheat, instead Of gold aud silver. by u
7. plan being advocated among some of Eng
lands ecnunnttstx
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
RABIES OUTBREAK
FOUGHT IN FOUR
COUNTIES IN STATE
Goats Believed Infected
by Bob-C Cat; TrapPers
Out n Field

\ goat head from t1o section of
san Miguel county now under quar-
antIuc for rabies wac brought go Al-
buqurruue hy an Fart o. Martin tlt
new chief Of The predatory animal dI-
vision uf the biological survey In TIN
state yesterday and Will Doe tested 90
the public hralth laboratory to-day ,ur
signs Of the disease.
br Martin reports that the sur .'N
Is doing cverythlrE Boo its power 90
stop the iiseus" before q spreads
further and that wondering dogs 900
a section taking 900 re- portion ct luuI
counties is now under quarantine
This uu1raufInvd district includes $50
OF Santa Fo ruuuty part OF Safl
Miguel Torrance and GuuduluI'r
counties where traces ut the disra.
have been found
He stated this morning that tho
rabies had first appeared In % goat
herd boz the southeast gurne OF stu
Miguel county n thar aIi siEu boo
dicatsd that the goats hHd been ltr
fected from q bob cat Where tlr
bob eat got the rabies and whether
other wild animals Of the section nave
been infected the survey has NOT yet
been able 10 determine Trappvrs
and poisoners ~ the haiisau are now
az work In that section To try 90 nrl
this out. and TO check the disru.H
before II Is spread further
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Average Family Man
Is Greatly Benefited
By New Revenue Act

Iu.tI." OF changes iu fhe Internal
ru,'uu, iHw many per-uus this year
1r, masking returns who WIl not have
ru nus Income taxes. according to
o. % hernandez COLLECTOR here
changes in the rey,uH. law are
uf material benefit Co. 'us average
tamil, man he atys ludcr the
revenue act Of 1891 a married pcr-an
living with WIFE on husband WHOSE
not income FOR 1877 wa. g. o or
less. be- allowed q personal exemption
OF $500. Under the revenue act ct
1918 the exemption allowed q mar
ried person was $4,000. regardless q
the amount Of net con
The normal tax rate i- Tho same. 4
peg cent Va the nr-t - Ouu cot uct in
come above thu exemptions end IS per
cent on o. r~malWng met Income
Given his personal exemption ui 81
300 plus $500 Tor each dependent,
at married man with thrr' children
the average America mmily VIII
pas tli- svtr 90 "a not Income ~
- 900 a tax 81 81 ON 90" same 90.
come for 1921 he would have paid "a
Is,N ul $50.
E,,g cIfIron urI resident of inc
United tatcs must determine for
% W-DI vhtthcr DO bod utu" iHf 1871
was suIIciout Co. r|u|Iire fhrt To- CO.,
turn De filed. EHl Instruction for
making "a q I"tuI. tIu Cutiu.n,d Du
the forms 90 COPS uf which VIII h"
sent Goo taxpayers who filed 90 return
last year fulur, fo receive % Gee
turn however doe not re- icN' O. itN-
payer of his obligation 90 tfiu a gee
turu OH limo uu COR before March o.