davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
ISSUE CAPITAL.
TAX REGULATIONS
TO CORPORATIONS
Internal Revenue Bu-
reau Distributes New
Forms and Rules

Announcement II made Nv " G.
hernandez collector Of the Inter
nal t"tcuuc bureau tnat forms
Tor IN" return uf the capital stock
tax vere mailed Yesterday to every
corporation In hts district The
regulations, explaining the pruNiz-
ions of the revenue act OF 1921.
have been also mailed 10 the Ius-
ness and commercial concerns
The capital stock taV IL an eNcis.
tax on corporations upon the priv
noge Of doing business and ~ pay
able n year In advance and covers
q period from July ! To to the FOL
lowing June so Thus the 1872
r.turnH are due during n. current
month and are delinquent after
july 81 The tax In 81 for each
iuil $1,000 fair value Of capital
stock ln excess Of s.. 600.
5000 Value IN,rnpt
Corporations whose lair value
of capital stock IL less than $4,000
are not relieved OF the responsible
ny Of ulinR returns unless .sp.y
ial!s exempt hN statute. Although
e." 1921 Eev'nu, act requires "a
consolidated return Tor affiliated
corporations Tor IN, purpoz. OF iu.
come tax reports. for ths purpuH.
of IN" capital stock tnN. each cor-
roratlun must render o. separate
return in complete form
The Revenue act o. 1891 differs
from the previous act Of 1915 iu
this respect that Insurance com
pHuirs, subject to distinctly, taxes
81 III" 1921 act. are exempted from
m" capital stock lew An .Nt-n-
sion Of time not TO exceed 80 DAYS
may ." had for tht purpose OF Ill
inE returns ut this tax upon proper
Application Ia writing to IA, collier
tor. based upon sickness or alb
~ nc" uf the officers OF the cor
porsiiuu. charged with making IN.
return.
III" Ia Proper District
II Tor reasons other than sick
ness or nhs'us" u D. ImuoH=ibl. to
ttls H complete rui4ru within tu,
prescribed time "a tentative return
may be- ftled Such returns must
he clearly marked Tentative aud
the completed return marked
completed Corporations ar, TO-
CURED 20 ole The teturus uf this
tuN Iu ~" district lu which the,
are located ur hay" their principal
office
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

undertake 90 make. The choice Of
December 1915 a. a base peans
the choice 81 a time when The
wupaz 81 this class Of omninfes
had fallen far behind the cost 81
living d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

Miss Mary u Richardson. state
II ume demonstration leader and G.
.F Monroe. chief Of nj county
agricultural extension work. both
the state College are visitors
bro ~. city They both attended
|fHe Friday evening meeting - thr
Darn Bureau ~ Mountain View
land made short addresses
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

The fire apparatus was sum
b une-d late last night to eNitn-
u blaze lu u ~. Of rubbish
|at the corner of Third street and
.New York H,ouu, No dnmag" was
h Auncd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

Woman wants 20 be mayor ~
F'hicagu \ woman viii want any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
More Children's Pets

Dancing bears and baking mules cause
much childish laughter The bears stand upon
small musical boxes which wind and as the
music plays they dance
Natives of Siam drive along in unusual two
wheel carts. drawn by donkeys that go back
ward and forward disliking to cover more
ground than necessary. Other toys Of this kind
also TO choose here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

Every knows that every little child
should have at least one Riddle toy. Riddle
Kars have been liked ever since first made and
they continue to win popularity Younger
members Of the same toy famy-Kiddie Karts
and Riddle Pedal kars receive the same deVoD
ton from youngsters.
All are built sturdily to withstand hard
usage. sos to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

One stands in the middle Of the circus ring
and cracks his whip. Dogs, clowns. elephants
move rapidly around and perform for the
amusement of the audience
There are clowns. too. that make every one
laugh. In fact, little boys and girls can have
just about good a circus the one they see
in the big tent during the summer, with
Humpty Dumpty Circuses here. $l.00 to
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
Horses to Ride

The largest finest stable in the land could
scarcely boast finer herd of horses than that
found here. There are stick horses that ride
along as the riders listeth.
There are shoo-Aies which cradle young
drivers comfortably and larger horses for big
ger riders. Some are strong enough to hold
the weight of grown persons. Shoo-hies, $l.50
10 $395. Horses. 5000 to $3.50. Stick
horses, Sl00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

The sort of roller skates wanted by boys and
girls, with ball bearing wheels and adjustable
in length
Ice skates, too, of the preferred kinds may
be chosen here IN the sizes wanted for children
They are made Of good steel and promise ser
vice Roller skates. Sl9j. Ice skates. S275.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
Complete Railway Systems

Whatever kind of railway systems young
engineers prefer they are represented here, we
believe.
There are small metal trains to be drawn
along by string for very young children.
Elaborate railway systems with engines are op-
Grated by electricity. Other trains operate by a
spring that winds
All requisites of complete railway system
may be obtained observation-disclosures. separate
engines and cars and track lengths as desired.
Electric, 1913 to $3.50. Others, Sl.75 to
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
Rock a-Bye Baby

1t is JOY to tuck doll babies into their tiny
beds at night. And here one finds the sort of
beds and cradles which are particularly adapt
ed to their comfort and rest
There are warm blankets and robes in which
to wrap them so that they will sleep soundly
through the coolest winter nights. l9c, SOC
and $l00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
For Boys

Automobiles: Wind
up, Csc and SOC. Eric
ton. $1.75 and 81. 90.
Pedal cars, $6.75 TO
$3.50.
Banks, l0c to $2.25
each.
Baseballs, 2 ) c t o
SIPS. Mitts, 75c to
S1.25. Cate h e RS
gloves. $3.50.
Basketballs. S 2 ! )
each.
Building blocks. SOC
to S.. 90.
NJ e c c a no on
struction sets, Sl.50 to
$1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
Doll Babies

They're a smiling lot of happy face babies.
They seem to know that Christmas is near and
soon each one will have its own home.
Some CT them are wee children who require
much OF mother care. Others are quite big,
they can walk and talk And they may be
chosen either with light hair dark hair,
curIed or Dutch cut. according to little mothers
desires SOC to $l675.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
Games That Challenge

No wonder the little lady in the sketch looks
puzzled. For one who plays the game of chess
needs unlimited ingenuity. And so it is with
the best of games. Their zest lies in puzzlirg
them through.
Every sort OF game is assembled here FOR
young and old. Not only are the favortes,
parcheesi- checkers chess and dominoes rep
resented, but new ones as well. There is host
Of games to choose l0c to $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

a fine blackboard with a true slate writing
surface and a chart showing the letters of the
alphabet, the numerals and even pictures Of
animals and objects of different kinds. aids the
young artist
No one would question that the little boy
pictured had drawn horse and similar sue
cess awaits the child who owns one Of these
fine blackboards here. Some even have secre-
tarial desks, also. $l.75 to ST..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
For Little Folks

\ B c blocks. SOC to
$500.
Animals of deep-pile
plush. SOC to $500.
Balloons. 3 for Sc.
&c and l0c.
Dolls of cloth. SOC
to $500.
/, Riddle Kars, sos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

They resemble real dogs very closely and
yet the pets remain quite still in spite of rolling
balls. footing horns and automobiles that sail
by. They really very self controlled
doggies.
Other animals less domestic. such as bears,
monkeys. elephants and many others are SINH
larly realistic and just as tame. All furnish
excellent play fellows for little folks SEC
to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

to 81. 50; Riddle Pedal
Kars, $500 and 5000
Riddle Karts, $500 to
$50.
Rattles, 25c to $l.25
each.
Rubber balls. Sc to
Sl.00.
Sic d 5, $3.50 to
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

Certain happiness awaits children who re-
ceive these unusual automobiles. They carry
their drivers and are equipped with practically
everything that Is used on a real automobile
If preferred one can have a car smaller in
size which winds and runs upon the floor
There are taxis, trucks and racing cars from
which to make selection Mechanical. 25c to
$500. Others, $6.75 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

Footballs. ] ) c t o
$i.75 each.
Games l0c to $500.
Guns: Pop-guns. Csc
and SOC c a c h. Air
rifles, $3.50 to $500.
Iron toys, 45c to
$500 each.
Circus sets complete,
$l.00 to $3.50.
Chemcraft sets COM
plete, Sl.00 to $1,000.
Scooters, $4.75 to
$3.50 each.
Skates: Roller. Sl.95
pair. Ice. $2.75 pair.
Trains: Electric,
5000 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
Tops That Sing

Musical tops that play merry tunes as they
whirl about, join with drums, clarinets, violins.
IN making the walls of Toyland sing.
There are comets, harmonicas, horns, accor-
dams. too-a remarkable assortment for the
unsteady inclined And seldom does one find
such splendid pianos as in Wyman's Toyland
They have musical tones and are properly
keyed. A wide range Of prices to choose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
The Flying Machine

For those who very up-to-date there are
airplanes which navigate the air For those
who prefer the good substantial earth for trav-
cling there all sorts of wagons sturdily built.
Of special interest are the coaster wagons
which are made right here in South Bend They
have ball bearing wheels, spoked or disc. with
either iron or rubber tires. Coaster wagon,
$500 to 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

The harder it is to solve puzzle the greater
fun for the player. and here there are puzzles
cut to entertain not only little children b.
grown-ups well.
Sometimes it is fun to have several OF these
puzzle pictures that group of people can
to see which one can puzzle them out
soonest. Other trick puzzles, too Of different
kinds here Csc to $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

Adventures upon the high seas will find in
Ioyland just about every sort of boat. There
are grey battleships that look quite like the big
ones in the United States Navy. There are
combination passenger and freight boats. as
well as smaller vessels. such as canoes with In
dian braves at stern and bow. a complete
navy can be assembled here if desired Boats.
75c to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

The Best of Toys
For Girls
Black boards position dolls, $I25 to
h a n upon the wall. $500. Bisque d Il 8.
$I.75 to $3.50; upon $3.50 to $12.75. 9th
a ell with charts. ers SOC to $500.
$1.75 to $500. Doll cabs S345 to
CARPET s,veepers for $3.50
play 29c each Doll furniture. 70 r
Cedar chests with dltferent rooms ooc 10
copper bands and 9o.I' SET
hinges, many sizes, Csc Doll houses, 1915
to $3.50. to $l450.
Dishes of china, &c Toy pianos, upright
to $3.50 set. OF tin, and gran d, 75c to
39c to $3.50 set. S24.50.
Dolls: Mama dolls 10y stoves &c to
$3.50 to $l6.75. Com $1,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
ST TARLIG HIT
By IDAH MGLoNE GIBSON The Thrilling Experience of Virginia Fairfax in the Mov

Virginia Fairfax, daughter of the first families of Virginia, rebels against the puritanicaI rule of her grandfather and, Iured by filmland. runs away to become motion pie ture actress. Arriving in Los An geIes, she meets Gloria Summers. who is in the movies. They become warm friends. They meet Herbert Rich ardson, wealthy young man who has been interested in Gloria. Gloria accepts, for herself and Virginia. Herb Richardson's invitation to a party. Gloria and Virginia plead that they must leave early. News came of the serious illness of Kitty Dalton the direct result of the wild party. Tommy Warner came with the news that Gloria and Herb Richardson
 were to be married that night. To prevent . scandal Gloria volunteered to take Kitty out of town and care for her till she recovers. Virginia meets Theodore Stratton, the great movie star. Virginia becomes III
 with pneumonia. She wakes to find Kitty Dalton caring for her. After a severe illness during which Kitty won Virginia's sincere regard, Vir- ginfa recovered. When she was we'll enough Kitty handed her . bunch of letters. One was in . strange hand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
Adams Pleased

was taken i'll. I only heard that MT. Stratton was in town this morn ing
 "Oh. He has been in town a week and the studios are full of gossip over who he is going to cast in his next picture. I didn't see your name but l assumed that it was being kept for the grand surprise"
 After Jack rang off. sat down to think. I couldn't make 1t seem pos sibIe that Theodore Stratton had been in town week and l hadn't heard from him. l wondered if could wait until the next day to go to see him. I looked at the clock. It was 6:30. Kitty would soon be coming in.
 That is why she looked at me so queerly. She must have known how long MT. Stratton had been in town. What could have happened to have changed his mind--or had he changed his mind? Well, l would know in the morning
 Kitty came rushing in all excite ment. "Virgie. you have brought me luck, You have brought me lucki What do you think Tony Melville said to me?''
 "I have been having you in mind for a long time but you were delib- erately throwing away your chances and the night you were taken to the hospital decided that 1t was all over with you, but I guess you have come back. I am ready to give you another chancer
 Tomorrows "vTrgie Seeks q Job.v
 (Copyright, John F. Dille Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
STATE SUPPORTING
 COTTON POOL PLAN
Farm Bureau Receives En- couraging Reports From All
 Parts of Alabama

Montgomery. March 23.-tSpecial) The first ten days of work In con- nection with the cotton pool market ing plan in progress in Alabama, under the auspices of the Alabama Farm Bureau Federation. has brought to light the fact that the, bankers and business men of the state gre eager and anxious to sup port the plan as soon as 1t is under- stood. This is shown by the daily and almost hourly reports now reach ing the Farm Bureau offices located here,
 The plan had been under way only few days when the Plckens County Bankers association, composed of the nine banks in that county. met, and after bearing it explained, went on record as unanimously in favor of it and pledged their active support to it's success in Pickens county.
 From Annlston a similar report has been received. All the Annisten bankers are not only in favor of inc plan but have placed themselves at the service of the leaders of the movement, because of it's direct beno- fits to the farmers and indirect bene- fits to all other interests.
 According to a report received from Colbert county. the bankers of this county are also unanimous in iheic support of the movement Spe- cial letters commenting and pledging their support to the plan have been received from Clyde Hendrix Of De- catur, president of the Tennessee Valley chain of is banks and from N. C. Biting president of the First Ma tional bank of Florence, which is one Of the strongest national banks in the country. The banking institu tions represented by MT. Hendrix and Mir. Biting have combined banking resources of more than 5000 900.
 Along with the business men ;ae bankers iE other sections of .he state have also approved the plan. Tho Boosters club of prattville. the Scmme rc.al club of Eufaula, the Ro- tary ciCt of Tuscumbia. the Chamber os Commerce of Sheffield and Tus- eumbia, tho Commercial club of Atn- ens, Inc Chamber of Commerce of Florence and tho Civitan club of Greensboro have recently investi- gated the plan and unanimously ap- proved 1t because of its many ad- Nantages over the present inefficient cotton marketing system.
 Each Jay brings reports of new ia- eorsemcnts by bankers and business men to the Farm Bureau offices, anl those in charge of the movement are confident that 1t will have the sup port of practically every banker and business man in Alabama when 1t Is explained and understood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
Rakestraw Is Held in Heflin Jail for
 Death of CheatwoOd

Heflin, March .-(speeial.)-John Rakestraw, the alleged slayer of A. D. Cheatwood at a box supper four miles north of Heflin, Saturday night surrendered this morning to the sheriff.
 No cause for the alleged killing has been learned. It is said that Cheat wood. in company with sister, were leaving the school building and were accosted at the door by Rakestraw who told him that he intended to kill him. It is said that Rakestraw fired five shots from a revolver. two of which penetrated Cheatwood's right breast. one bullet passing en- tirely through the body and wounded young man in the right leg.
 Newman Roach, charged with be- ing an accessory to the crime, is also in jail here and will be given pre- liminary hearing before Judge Baber Friday. Rakestraw's hearing has not been set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
SURPRISING NEWS

By the way" added Kitty, "I can give you one surprise about the party. l will give you one guess and you must name the most unlikely person that you can think of to be in a place of that kind"
 John Storm" I hazarded, and l don't think it unlikely at all for him to go"
 'The girl guessed right, the very first time, hummed Kitty. and I'll tell you something still more surpris- ing. He sat out four dances with yours truly. I promised to go out and help him with his Easter festival Say, Virgie, he is the first man have met since have been out here that didn't give me feeling that 1 was his rightful prey,
 l looked Kitty over carefully. Since she had not been drinking and had cut out the "snow" as she called it she had grown very pretty. Her face had filled out and had lost it's m healthy pallor. When she spoke of John Storm, her expression lost most of it's hardness and her smile was sweetly feminine instead of bril- liantly hard.
 Stranger things than this have happened" I said to myself not know ing what the future held for poor Kitty.
 q think" she interrupted my thoughts, that my apparent capture of the minister brought my stock up a little for Tony Melville told me to come on out and sign a contract for a part today. I'm going right away. You won't mind. dear. If I leave you
 ''Oh, I'm so glad. Of course, I won't mind. Tell MT. Melville you are liv- ing with me and we would love to have him come and see us. He was very nice to me that evening even if he was a big director and I just a little nobody. He talked to me a long while. Told me tc come around and see him some time
 And haven't you been?"
 .'No, I was working all the time until I became sick. But I am well enough to go out and l think tomor- row I will go around and see MT. Stratton.",
 I thought Kitty looked at me rather queerly but she offered no remark except to say that she was in a hurry to get away.
 All day long I waited for tele- phone message or a special delivery letter but none came.
 I did receive a telephone message from Jack Thompson. You must forgive me, Virgie, for not calling you up for the last week. I telephoned Kitty often while you were i'll, but I have been on location down at Coro- nado. Say, I had peach of a time. They put us up at the best hotel and I had luck to meet the incest girl I have ever known"
 Really"
 "Oh, of course, l am excepting you. But she is not in the business. She Is one of those rare girls who com bine brains with money and person. ality.
 "She said she would write me. I didn't tell her I was just atmosphere and as usual she asked me the name of the play I was working in. I told her it wasn't named yet-that We were just using working title. Say, virgie. don't you think that you could get me into a small part with Strat- ton. It would do a lot of good with that girl if she could just see me and my name on the screen. That's a good pal. T knew you'd try. When are you, going to work?"
 '1 haven't the slightest idea. Jack, haven't been out of my room since
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
RATE REDUCTION
 ISNOT PROBABLE
Order of Commerce CommiS- sion to Be Disappointing,
 Observers Think
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age Herald,
 800 Davidson Building.

ashington, NJ ch 2S.-tspecial) The order of the interstate commerce commission to be based on the gen eral rate investigation and to be made public. it is promised, about April l, will. in the opinion of Wash ington observers, be disappointing.
 From what can be gathered at the present time the commission may follow one of three courses:
 1. No further reduction in railroad rates while railroads are in their present financial condition, and in absence of further reduction in op- erating costs-which means reduction in wages.
 2 A general reduction on all commodities to meet the contention that such a reduction would stim- ulate business and in turn increase the revenue of railroads.
 8. Reductions on selected com modities such as coal, steel, iron and other basic articles.
 It is the general guess that the
 commission will find it impossibl,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24

further to reduce rates without re- cucing wages. It Is the opinion that with railroad operatives threatening to strike, the commission will not authorize wage reduction
 All who appeared before the com mission urging reduction in rates agreed that if a general reduction could not be authorized. reduction in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
For Good of
 the Community
Trading at Home, Built on Necessity, q Fixed
 Habit Because Found Profitable One

w THEN If w brick wall he knows front of his proves unfriendy precious.
 period following encountered looking consider immediately before possibly presenting favorable aspect
 High at freight bills And he send the extreme Of getting what he wanted price, These three the salvation of his business problems
 Birmingham and They presented agents namely
 freight charges dispatch delivery and making the wholesaler and manufacturer warehouse which for the omouth buying that conditions called for.
 These conditions created the habit The habit discovered of Birmingham wholesalers and the quality and variety of the articles produced and carried stock the absolute dealing began getting they they susceptible rob handled the wholesaler acting agents without for further quantities that might be desired time time.
 bound to stick because it Mur- ray Brown of GoodalBown The retailer is still buying
 relatively small continuously repeating mere IS no ooJecon to that so long as he Keeps coming back The freight service out of Birmingham Brmngham territory excellent The retailer really truly getting what he when he it."
 of trading in part the discovery of what Birmingham has jobbng during it's growth but because it in front of their had not realized it.
 Birmingham wholesalers they are of Birmingham but because they goods in the treatment of their customers.
 high freight here rates discriminating against Birmingham her On of trading home built necessity it is lasting, because it should last
 for upbuidng,
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