davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
BUSINESS FAILURES

THOSE who have studded business history
are not likely to be alarmed by the fact
that along with general improvement in
trade, individual business troubles are more SER
ious than during The period of extreme deprcS-
sion. Improving trade and business failures
usually are found in conjunction during such
a period as we are now going through.
Business insolvencics during january broke
all records. Such combinations Of financial
stress and improving production frequently
have been noted in the latter stages of previous
periods Of depression. Recovery from dcprcs
sion is always accompanied by severe compcti
tion, involving drastic reductions in overhead
costs and calling for every possible effort of
producing forces and selling organizations.
During such periods many firms that have
been able to ride through the months Of bust
ness stagnation prove unable to put forth al
ditional efforts necessary 10 regain former
markets. Snch establishments are submerged
tsa, the very time general business conditions
are beginning to improve.
" = Business is very much like a race or an ath-
ietic contest. The horse that can be spurred to
a final burst Of speed the foot racer who can
command am additional squirt from his reserve
Of strength and courage; the team that has
7hwithin its organization a final, supreme eff
fort. is usually the winner, Business that can
not command snch n reserve, Of finance, ingen-
uity, effort, courage, meets its crisis after the
corner of the long, hard race has been turned
and the goal is in sight.
With the staggering January record % fail
ures before us il is hcartening TO know the
comparatively insignificant number of fail
ures in the west and here in our immediate
territory. II is eloquent testimony of the sub
stantial foundations Of local and southwestern
business and of the courage and reserve power
OF the businessmen of the region.
. Right now, when the pressure ON the weak
business Organization is greatest, is the critical
time for that last pound of steam, that final
squirt Of courageous effort. In all but extreme
Eases it viii serve 10 weather the crisis and win
to security and future success. Its greatest
stimulant is intelligent advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
THE WOOL TARIFF

WHATEVER differences of view there may
w be as 20 the ultimate political and ccono-
mic results of the activities " the Agricul-
tural bloc in congress, wool growers have
the bloc" TO thank for the present reasonable
assurance Of a duty 81 BIB cents a pound on raw
wool in the permanent tariff bill.
sl Senator McCumber, chairman Of the senate
Finance committee, gave out a statement a day
or two ago in which he said that the committee
would the 33-cent tariff for raw
wool in the schedule il is now completing. This
is an increase of 5 cents a pound over the duty
recommended and written into the Fordney
h, bill. Ii is a compromise, If course, but is a
gain, which is better than a loss for wool grow
ers at this critical stage Of their affairs and eff
forts to recover.
D. The agricultural bloc leaders in the senate
asked the committee 10 continue the present
emergency tariff duty of as cents per pound
~ for secured wool for one year after the passage
of the permanent tariff act aud that the rate
then become automatically 33 cents per pound
The senate committee has not agreed TO this
and the chairman statement indicates That il
probably will be- disregarded.
However. the chloe" has won more than a
y partial victory for the wool industry, just as
il has accomplished other victories for western
producing industries which would have been
b IN d bad state but for the bloc s. activities.
The results Of the efforts Of this group Of sen
= iiors will go far to overcome the tendency to
,eaction against the administration and the re-
publican party, now evident in many middle
md western states because the republican party
ias not been able 70 restore a war-scorched
world TO balance within less than half the per-
cd the w~reeking was undyT way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
SIMS SAYS

Tho case is simple, Watson. One handkerchief
has NJ" ana another So "Ms"--a manuscript
killed Taylor.
4 man who loses his head easily isn't out much
Il may be true he never told a lie. but George
didn't have 70 make out an income tax blank.
snspender makers live mostly on the fat Of the
Monkeya have tho mosi sense after mon" says
a trainer. This Is an awful slam at women after
men.
a hootlegser is being sued by a former customer $
widow.
Edison has a book printed on thin sheets Of
nickel All. a nickel novel
some think salvation is freo; others think Il Gusts
r. dime a sunday.
Where are the farmers whiskors?" puzzled
their Washington meeting. This country now has
nearly 10000 women BARRIERS.
a boy baby with a rich uncle never has any trou-
BILE getting named.
The easy to do are not well TO do.
Another expensive air mail service consists Of
windy letters sent GU; by aw.make free.
'Nvoinan's force Ia passive analysis
Surely not passive voice.
Tomorrow may never come. but Ia bills do,
The best thins between US and foreign countries
IL two oceans.
The modern girl always gets mad when her fel.
low steals kiA--uniess II Is from her
A senator wants TO raise the postage again. BE
some Ponzis lay in a supply OF stamps while the,
are cheap.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
If You Work With Muscles
Watch Your Caloriesl


The man whose work Keeps him continually *.
crting hs muscular power has "a greater total en-.
ergy requirement than O scdeutary man. Muscular
work Us usually referred 10 as light, moderate.
active. COZ severe
Light muscular work Is not much more vigorous
than watkins 600 "a moderate pace along a level
stretch of road. II requires about one caloric a
pound every hour
Moderate exercise iH typical Of occupations that
Involve active use OF some part OF the body while
sitting, standing or walking.
such activity means tho expenditure of from one
and "a quarter 90 one and a half calories a pound
every hour
Active exercise requires the expenditure OF from
one ana three fourths 10 two Galleries "a pound every
hour. while severe work requires fuel equal to as
much no three Galleries "a pound every hour.
Thus We can see that ia classify and work out
the lest food plans FOR each ono IN her family the
housewife would have TO 10 no little studying and
reading. II would keep her continually figuring and
consulting books on nutrition.
The study Of ralories In relation 20 food values
makes a good study for the dietitian or the woman
who has the time 20 mike this study a practical
hobby.
Hut the average housewife has not time TO bother
about such things. The baby, the growing child,
the adult man aud the adult woman all have dir
fcrent requirements Of fuel energy.
The best tests 10 ascertain whether focd Is pro-
perry chosen Is the test Of good health. If tho na1y
gains weight normal. II the child shows evident
signs of normal growth and health. IL the adult man
ana woman retain "a normal weight Tor age and
height, then all b., as a rule, we'll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Scientists Plan
To Trap Ghost
In Its Lair

HALIFAX. n. s.. Feb 20
a party Of inuuiaitive scientists
now threatens ta break IN upon
the quiet nf tho Antagonist
ghos whose frame grows with
each ,new thrill u causes. The
exclusive wrath will make the
acquaintance ~ n small group
u distinguished mon, % plans
being proposed today are ear
ried out. Dr Walter Frank
lin Prince. doctor 81 the insti-
tutg for Scientific Research.
New York. has declared hts in
tention a. calling at the haunt
ed house u he "a arrange TO
obtain leave OF absence. In the
event Or Prince makes the Trip
he will be accompanied by a
member Of the Montreal Spir-
ituaiis;r' society aud h profess
sor OF science from n Of the
maritime province universities.
II was announced today.
Tho AntigoniHh ghost has
gotten 10 be quite an Internal
'ional affair since first heard
uf O TOW weeks ago. The
nhWiilN NttNf o. ANf NNlIlf NN
Alexander Macdonald, near
Caledonia mills. In a httle-
inhabited valley deep In the
mountains Mr.. Macdonald.
hi4 vito and their adopted
daughter flod the place IN ter
rnr in she dead OF winter. with
weird talCs 81 shostly cattle
fampering and a series OF in
expllcahle fires.
The tale has obtained wide
credance and the provincial po-
lice sent a detective TO the
place. lie WINS accompanied
by q newspaper man. the two
taking up their residence in the
Macdonald house for three
nights. fleeing u finally. with
"a tale OF heing slapped In the
night 10y hands that didn't seem
20 ho attached TO anything In
particular. Now comes the call
TOR scientific investigation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
WOMEN'S AFFAIRS
CARRIAGE LEAVES.


Just this time Of year lettuce
comes more on less of a probl
go provide. Head Ia high and Ia
TO yet, and leaf lettuce n %,
higher and scnrcer " II In TO
had without much waste.
Try using cabbage leaves. I
tender white inside leaves are
Ncicus with any vegetable ~
ana my tart fruit salad with
plain French dressing. And
cabbage Itself makes more q
one delicious salad.
shredded Cnbbngc.
Two Guns shredded cabbage
teaspoon sugar, la teaspoon 4
is teaspoon pepper. 2 tabiepsJ
olive oil. ? tablespoons vlnad
pnprika.
Put shredded cabbage In a lnI
mixing bowl sprinkle with
and sugar and hrulHe slighl
Pour over vinegar and oil and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Paints His Auto
Red; Bull Wrecks II

TOPEKA. knnn, Feb. tI-
Fred Knudsun. n farmer. today
appealed Co tho state suporintcn-
dent ~ Insurance for aid In col
lcctinr collision insurance ON his
automobile. Knudson complaint
hat he painted his automobile
red. that "a bull AZ n public sale
NJ orion. Kansas. wrecked H. ana
the Insurance company refuses 10
consider his claim.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
QUESTION
AGAIN BEFORE THE
HOUSE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Faii-
ure OF The special subcommittee
OF republican members Of the
house and ways committee TO APP
prove any provision for financing
Of the soldiers bonus. after reject
ing the saiss tax proposal by "A
vote OF 10 q had placed the
question again today in the hands
of tho entire majority membership
Of the committee for further study
In addition "a the vote agn mt
the sales tax, tho subcommittee
was ~understood to have gone on
record Yesterday, 8 20 4. In favor
Of reporting Out a bonus bill with
out any provision for raising the
|rtvemc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
THE KENYON COAL CODE

nEASoNS for tagging Senator Kenyen's coal
N code as a farmers bloc measure are not
~ apparent. The farmers do not burn any
more coal than any other class of citizens. They
ere not more interested in uninterrupted pro-
rhuetion, in reasonable price regulation of coal,
ID the definition Of the public interest in coal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
I,y MARY PIcKFoRD.

ThI9 dUIIrh7fUl nun TnnVIn
frock lH OF black velvet trimmed
with narrow bands OF white mouf
fluu. while an additional motto Of
color i4 added by a design Of
bright blue heads
a long end OF black grosgriin
ribbon hangs from the tiny pocket.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

This IN the last Of SIX articles
on STYLES FOR Firls. written by Mary
Pickford. Mary recently returned
from Paris. where she collahorutcd
with Madame Jeanne ianyln tho
most celebrated designer Of youth
ful frocks IN tho world, in design
Ing hnr drennua.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
United Auto Stores
Receivers to Attach
Presidents Property

PHILADELPHIA. Feb IS
Receivers for the United Auto
stores. which failed here Thurs
day. announced today that they
would attach The Long Island
home and every visible asset or
Edward H y Carrycr. president
Of the concern. FOR the benefit Of
creditors.
Liabilities Of tho corporation
were listed at $500. 600. accord
ing 20 a r%eceivorship petition filed
in federal court.
FlashliFht and battery vas in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
BY JOHN FoXE
ComInncd From Onr Ins I..nc

Confined From our Las Issue
II scems you have been amuse-
ing yourself with my kinspeoplc al
my expense. Grey drew hiuts.lf
up In naughty silence. Erskiuo
went on.
have known some liars VII
were no. towards.
uu remember n promise
made you once
Twice. corrected ErRkiug
Grey eyes flashed upward to the
crossed raplcrs on the wall.
Precisely answered Erskinu
and whc1?'
Barhgru. ro1pponring. heard
their last words uud she came for.
ward rnlr and with piercing ry,
Cousin srskinc want to upvI-
ogigc To you FOR Wy little fail.
ftr Grey yuur hurs" win DC b
the door al once. | wish you "a
sttt Juuru,A Goo your command
Erskinc was ON the porch when
Grey came out To mount his hprsD
You viii want %sccondst' askuI
Grey.
They might try to stop ~
mo-"
I shall ride slowly Grey said
Erskinc bowed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

within half an hour RarN~rr
passing through tho hail. saw th.i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

E.Fsbino shooig his head. rnurc
was O. flash of relief tn the girls
hitu face. It's r~ecklcssness gave
way 10 sudden shame. and. without
% word. she wheeled and was away
frnlu-Harry Tying after her No
one spoke Colonel Dale looked
.rhast and t.rskino heart again
turned sick.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
FUND NEEDED BY ASBURY
IS NEARLY COMPLETED

In seventeen days the congregation
of Asbury NJ. E. Church (Colore6 has
raised 81 $50 of the $4,000, which they
were asked to raise In order to re-
ceive a like sum to help them make q
payment on their debt. This amount
is cash and the time allotted to raise
the $4,000 expires Thursday. July 81
All of those who have subscribed
are urged to pay up their subscrip-
tions and the friends of the church
are asked to help complete this
amount by tomorrow The congrega-
ton has put forth heroic efforts and,
after SO near an approach to the goal.
ii should not fail The contributions
from the fraternal organizations and
church auxiliaries on Sunday night
were $S7S.
Friends of the church are urged not
to fail to get contributions to Rev.
Albert j. Mitchell. pastor of the
church, at his residence at 81 Second
street, not later than tomorrow
Checks should be made payable to AS
bury NJ. E. Church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26

NNE might as -en undertake to
~ talk about the styles IN butter
fiies as to- enumerate those In
nesiigees. II appears that designers
when considering these garments, I'M
loose thoughts that fly far and IN
many directions, In search of insplra-
tons. and whatever they find pleasing
is brought home. and used. In these
lovely and coiorful gowns fancy takes
all the latitude 1t will, paying tribute
20 beauty with ideas gathered from
every quarter OF the world. A
Although there are negiigees and
hegiigees. witha few among them first
cousin to the Chinese trouser and
coat costume, most of them are much
like the lovely model shown here
Long, loose garments with flowing
lines In soft, supple fabrics and live.
" colors, they arrive at the same goal
by different but always graceful ways.
Some Of them hang In straight lines
from the shoulder and others are
bloased at q low belt llne. They are
IN a position to revei In the uneven
hemline and go to. greater lengths In
featuring sleeves than any other arti-
Gle of apparel may. 3
Ia the Hegligee pictured a long over
dress is set onto straight band Of
lace, chemise Etyle.-. with lace bands
over the shoulders. The sleeves form
draperies shot reach almost to the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
IGLEHART

Mr. and Mrs Leonard Mather.
Washington motored 10 their buns
low on Saturday.
Mrs. George Smith. OF Cedar
Crest" was in Annapolis shopping on
Thursday
MIR. and Mrs. wacker and daughter
are spending week on the shores
near Sherwood Forest.
A delightful lawn fete. followed by
dance. was given Saturday by the
Patrons Community Club of Iglehart
SCHOOL, for the benefit OF the school.
There was a string orchestra for
dancing. The grab bag was enjoyed
by young and old As Ii was very
warm night ice cream and lemonade
were in great demand. Cakes aud
candy also sold quickly and II is ex-
pccted large sum will be realized
All returns have not yet been made
Mr. and Mrs. George viking
Govans: Mrs. Ella Baikhe. Miss Al
ME Balkhe and Misses Maggie al
Annie Clantiee motorcd from Bal,
more 10 the lawn fete NJ Igleha
School on Saturday. Mr. viking a
one time attended the old schoo
which Is still standing. Among 9th
ers attending the lawn fete were
Mrs. Brooks. OF Annapolis: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wagner. of Baltimore;
Mrs. j. H. Wagner. Miss Carrie
Worthington with number of
guests. A large crowd from Colts
Station and many from Annapolis and
throughout the county.
Mrs. John Messler. of townsville.
was the guest last week of her sister
Mrs. Brice Worthington. OF Sunny
Banks"
Misses Elizabeth Moore. Helen
Dawson and Henrietta Leland assist
ed at the lawn fete and dance Satur-
day
Miss Alice Meekins. OF Hyattsville.
was the weekend guest of her aunt.
Mrs. Brice Worthington.
Mr.. and Mrs John Legg have open
ed their bungalow at Sherwood
Forest for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon have guests
for the week END at their bungalow at
Sherwood Forest.
Mrs. Henry Leland has as her
guests her daughter and son-in-law
and children, OF Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
DECLARES
II WITHOUT EQUAL
His Own Health Restored BY
Tanlac After Everything
Else Had Failed

Wallis c. Perkins, a we'll known
druggist. residing at Mt. RaineF. Md.
comes forward with his unqualified
endorsement of Tanhc. Mr.. Perkins
has been employed by the Peoples
Drug Co., 9TH and X streets. North
west. Washington. ID. c.. for the past
ten years and Is known TO hundreds
Of people who patronize this busy
store. In reciting the facts of his
experience Mr. Perkins said:
well. sir, ! have put Tanlac to
test myself now and am simply as
tonished at the results. My whole
life has been spent in the drug and
medicine business. have sold them
for the manufacturer and jobber and
have had ton years OF 1t behind the
counter right here in Washington /
have sold and handled them all, know
about their claims and merits, and
Il is only justice to say that Tanlac
Is one that defies comparison.
Listen to this: Just a few weeks
ago l commenced to go down hill I
Just seemed to plunge from perfect
health and strength right into a state
of sickness and weakness. My whole
system seemed cut of order. My
stomach went wrong. lost all de-
sire for food and was eating scarcely
anything. My liver was torpid and
sluggish, lost about all my strength
and my color and appearance plainly
showed 1t. / was just dragging along,
bad NO energy, and simply had to
force myself to duty.
II tried the usual remedies that
were supposed TO fit my case, but they
all went wide of the mark Seeing
so many people buying Tanlac and
hearing their expressions of praise
and confidence in the medicine, I con
cluded to give 1t a trial myself. My
system responded to the treatment
like magic. It corrected my troubles
and put me right back in tip top
condition. and did not waste any time
about it, My stomach and appetite
are as good as new and / enjoy my
meals as much as l ever did Every
organ is working right now and l
am enjoying complete return to
normal health and strength. can
say from my own experience that
Tanlac will do all that is claimed
for it," N
Tanlac is sold in Annapolis by all
good druggists (Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
TO AILING WOMEN
A Little Sound Advice VIII Help
Many A Sufferer In Annapolis &

No woman should consider herself
healthy and we'll IL the kidneys are
weak Poisons that pass of in the
secretions when the kidneys are we'll,
are retained in the body when the
kidneys are disordered. If the kidneys
and bladder become infiamed and
swollen worse troubles may quickly
follow. This is often the cause OF
bearing-dowR pains, lameness. back
ache. etc. Uric poisoning is, also fire.
Quent cause OF headaches. dizzy spells.
languor, nervousness and rheumatic
pain.
When suffering so, try Doan's Kid
ney Pills. a remedy that has proven
effective in thousands of such cases.
Ask your neighbour Let an Annapolis
woman tell OF her experience.
Mrs. w. T. Cadell. 113 Charles St..
Annapolis. says: II can recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills as a reliable REM
edy. / have used them with benefit.
My kidneys were weak and 1 often
had dull backaches and felt run down
and languid. The action of my kids
neys was irregular. used Doan's
Kidney Pills as directed and they re-
lieyed the backaches and other signs
OF kidney complaint"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same thar
Mrs. Cadell had. Foster-M ilburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
GAMBRILL'S

The Gambrills Athletic Club will
meet the Cedar Grove baseball team
on the formers grounds on Saturday.
July %. A good exhibition Is OK.
peeted as their previous contest was
thrilling and pleasing performance.
Gambrills would hike to book games
with good teams throughout the coun-
ty. Address all Communications TO
DIR. j. NJ. Clady, Gambr llg, Md.
Phone 1S0fF2.
The st. Johns Guild and the Gam.
Drills Athletic Club will give "A darce
in the new Millcrsville Consolidated
School on Tuesday. August S. Good
music is promised and refreshments
will be for sale.
Service, next Sunday In st. Johns
Hlall at IL a. m. Holy Communion.
Sunday School at $50 a. IN.
There will be services I'm st. Johns
Hall. on Sunday morning at IL a. m.
Sunday School at $50 a. IN. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Advertise In the Evening Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26

bottom Of the skirt and they are
weighted with bead tassels that fan
below the skirt. This negligee is mazda
Of georgette crepe and IL is one Of
several models having plated skirts
One can imagine II In one or a COM
bination of two Of the bright shades
favored. such as royal blue, citron,
orange, pink or fame.
NeglIgees, that make up the great
volume of those In which most women
are interested. are less perishabIe
than this airy affair." They IN.
elude long, loose coats OF plain
and changeable taffetas, usually
finished with ruchings or other
trimmings made OF the sink. Others
Of light wool material much like
nun'sveiling, IN pink, lavender Or gray,
have 'scalloped edges embroidered with
white silk and a little embroidery in
white on the body. of the garment.
They fastenl at the throat with ties Of
white ribbon. Another novelty has
arrived. a soft. woolly fabric In bril-
liant colors with strong black mark
ings-very zebra-lilke. This makes VI
wildly eolored. daring but comfy coats.
| lG,<, &z*~1
~ coruoHr N vnrux ssvsSa wssa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
Paymsster COlhOun
Host At Luncheon

Paymaster Harrison Colhoun. Of
Lothian, entertained at luncheon be-
fore the Tracy's Landing tournament
today His guests we're Governor
Richie, Mrs. Parker, wife of Lieut.
Commander Parker, of the Navy;
Mrs Edwin r Baugh. Mrs. Robert F.
BTwell Miss Adelaide Colhoun and
Forbes Colhoun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
Mss Thomas Entertalns
6uestS From PENNSYLVANIA

Miss. Martha Mcpherson. of Frank
lin Pa, and Mrs. Mcpherson, of
Washington, n. c.. motored from
franklin, Pa, TO Annapolis, and were
guests yesterday of Miss Lucille
Thomas. of Conduit street They will
make the return trip by way of Della
ware Water Gap and New York.