davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-15

ssiir S6ltnIeifier
alerdrber Entteriom
lnr Sf15fnfnp1lt
Saul 8ieIonfo.
Sir eI,rf oes gtabtgeridts-
alug. airberf
giitdlieSer oes Stootrotbs at.Qnrge
arnnfis %. Soooer, CHARLES @
Srelanb, GrDiiIc 8 Cones, Sebf
3. 2meHieab, 5GEes 3. glnIlauep
e. o. 9errp.
Mif,ter bes Superior .8erid,ts---
guitb SidenIooper.
aidter oes Gtao.eeridts-
gsaiiL g Connolly, q. MereottF
Dedt5man
SIR Stabtratb.
T. 1arb - Gbpin 6. aeaoga
2, gins. o sioie; g., Spbn Bauer
A., Cliff q. @sartin. g.. aonis =
staelin; g., ROT llrifo; T., 1rani
GIttenboier. 8, geit. gluaen; g.
Sci 2aipion; 10, gbil. Sdrip: f..
@pt. 3. Gteugert; ~, sJoi 0lei6crt
H., Gbos. g. 9uaor; a., j. s
isdmeiScr; 15.. Tan. Bauer; 16,
Geo. :, EbIidte; H., Seurp Smisn
49,. Sobn 3 @hlrfbmlier; 49,, SoAl
s. Sdapors. 20, 9enrp o. 3anicn;
81, G9as. 9enslinger; %. siob
SdjnliSt ir.; %, go. $. Siaic; "a
gEco. anoers; %. seize 9icEcnalD
2G.. 2ouis 8. SeIfrih.
sir afeiioren:
I. @crb, N &. Siidarbs; 2, al6
6. ';obnion. 3, Gbas. y. Dperbef,
A., ". n Moiieter; o., Sarrp Bangs
g., q. 81 Slittenbsuie; T., @. u
2eud,talterrp; g.. so auHlpe; D.,
Senrp Stllrni; 10, Tbos Buebi; II +.
SSobn Qanbirieo. l2., Bm. Gibner
49,. Y. z. Wiegrne; H., Geo. Ga
10. asl,cn Z. l9ritt; To-, bob, g
Geianp; IT., Sobn IrGernloit. iS
aP.dcel Tr+cI. 49,. SnEn SrfHnsr
20, 6ranf g. gioban; 81. Bm. =
Rctert: %. Sn. sn.cs; g., gf. J
9ittenbsrs. "a. Freb. Sd,use: %,
9ernaro 3bale; 26.. Ibes. steltb.
D-emotraten:
4iir Tnpor-
sufreS q. aIcr, 1924.
Sir VrSiiberrt bcs stastratts--
Simeon ~. Sohnicn.
Sir glubitor-
Sacob 8. @eis.
Sir StasnIfiiter-
Siaor q. griee.
sir Sta5tnnipaIt-
Gbiparb q giycn.
syiir glerf bes G,aStgeribts-
Charles 81. GoEeIl.
Sir DdtsIieSer bes staaratbl
at.9arpe-
SolparS 9. gepis.
9bonias 81. elIer.
'tobn q. Glis.
Gouig e. gablemaa
aNr,S Z. geisler.
SSobn 2. giIliam.
Gir sii4tcr res superiorseridta-=-
Totert 6. Pugh.
Cir 9iihter bes Staotgeritts--
@ernaro 6 isoy.
9sanber 2 Gltper.
SIR Stabtratb - l. GatS
Gapunoe ). Jlrtb; 2. Sas. Q. Gel
pert; g.. 2Sm. J. Doub; 4. pa.rit
Sbeeban; g.. Tm. J. S4ustosr
g., JobH Z. DonOOan; T.. GhgaT g
MeG Glurs; g.. Rartiu 9. SIroH; 8.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-15
GrISh.

!. sgbert q. Ma-g n,s anniiiriL ala.
Ter, ipie ailiiibrIid, bcrifiet. an
@enntas IN niseuideinIih seiitesgc.
ii6iiem 3iIitlnbe alIf Dem llnion Gen.
irnl @abnbof anieegrifieH uno bcbufs
gecbodtiing ieines Gsiitesauitaub,s 3
mas b,nl itittifd)en ScipifnI seLradi
tporbeH ,par. III geitern bort seitcrben.
lie WoIi,ei botte in,ipiideu ernnittelt
raj, angebSliel bes 9'eoliiernsu,r.
teen IN yseipport anidiiis iinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-15
Shren 9.erlebunarn erleaen.

Die brsi Sabre aIts gllfrtoa @l;ts
erlas ssiiern abeHb in itdotti6en
9ofpital ben @srissuneen. bic lie oHl
6. 9lusuit Oaponsstruesn bate, ais fis
aus sinem Isnitsr ibrer i'm brittsn
Stodpert bss Sauies Rp. $50 Glart
Strabs befiHbliden Wohauus auf bic
Strabe ssitiirSt mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-15

Os M otrateu:
Glr Teunor -
Q. 8. msb.
Giir prdFbsnt oss StabtratAs -
Sebu 6. GeHeuo0rf.
SIR 4ubitor
yeorge S4roeoer.
Gir Sdasmeiiier -
iyrant arebe, Sr.
igir StabtcnipdIt
So9u R. Duane.
Sir Ritsiitber bes Staotrutbs ats
Qaree =
ebparb o. Ratbman, Sobn Te>
ensnp unb antbOnp O. guuus.
Gir Stabtrath -
I. @urb, peter Steuer; 2. Wdrb,
@rtboup 7. ppbihump; 3. Wdrb,
aIOps 8. Rurre; 4. wurb. Srunt ;.
S6fpdb.
1itr GHeHoren
1. Barb. Sobn 2. TiTnen; 2
Darb, Sebdfian gombe6: 8. Waro,
Srart u. gOuns; A. Burb. Bernard
gridrpea.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-15
A6set6an
&rrbe Biz easrat. OrDinln|
hi Dtu starigtn yrimir.
Xabltn.
lie @<susr bsrielbsn nsisitfH sins
Majsrit6f pen 9,544 Sfimmen.

ylayor Sarrs e. Gnsslbarbt pOn
9pr,poob tros beftissr Spppitiun
wifbsr anfesiteilt. = Gowin g. Sci.
loss in ber erittn nHO Senrp Gan
len in Der II. @aro Gle Staot-
ratbsmitgIiebsr HOmiuirt. - 1rsi
s,OHoaussabsH fir straheHper'
bsii:rHussH in 0OEiuOpe sutssbs;.
zen. - 1as seiammte Heiultat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-15

@eruaro 6 Sor.
9sauber 2 Glioer.
SIR Stabtratb - l. GatS.
Garpwnoe ). Jirib; 2. Sas. 2. Gel.
bert; g., 2Bu. ]. Douo; T.. pa.rid
Sbseban; s.. Msm. J. S4netbsr;
g., JobH Z. DonoOan; T.. GhsaT g.
Nce lure; g.. Wartiu 9. ,SuroH; g..
Jas. Gulnsrtp; 10. S<rmann
S4miits; IL. Jo9u alfyaHbsr; l..
Sobn Sarilaub; 13,. 6drrp Gi'sS'
man; IA. 9ouis u. Riplsp; 15.,
Spbn 8. 2elUis; 16.. Spbn ID. J!as
nasan; IT,, sOnp o. Oebler; 1s.. z.
80. Munfort; 19.. Sohu G'sris; 90,
Sobn e. Sb.eban; 21, eugene ea'
satp; 90, Sol. O. Giiiler; 23.. u. J.
WturbOd; "a. Geo. Suber; 25.. 5rart
6. Si,fsrt; 26.. 2onis u. Ri&plas.
afitifortn - /. Daio.
Rorman Jirth; 2. SObR u. RulIaS-
tsp; g., Sarrp GisHdu; 4. Sc9u
apnd; g.. 5rani Sandman; G.,
gbds. u. gruHtpn; T., gilmore Sriel:;;
g., SacOb 5id,r; g.. 6. Dm. Ndbsct;
10, Geo. g05m; H.. u. ). Ga Bot
teaur; H.. aHtboHp Bufdls; 13.,
Jobn Summel; Ia. Go. 5auFsrt sr.;
10, .. g. Stttb Is. Sorrp J. aIeis
mspsr; IT.. Geo. Wegaifrsp; 1s. J.
g. BRADFORD; 49,. Nm. 2ifOn; 90.
8. J. gothOrit; 21.. Sarrp 3. arsbe;
g.. Wm. 6uut; g.. Geo. eRsrtanp;
"a, 6reb. 5union; 25.. Sdrrp Rasis;
&C., Ger. u, gret.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-28

the Klondyke valley, seven miles from Dawson. The big machine is the Can adian Klondyke company's mammoth dredge No. 2, the largest in the world. The dredge has been working without interruption since repairs on her were completed and she started up lest fall
 During the last winter the big ship has been submitted to the severest test re specting temperature ever recorded in the history of the world. During four days the thermometer at the dredge registered SC to 66 degrees below zero
 Fahrenheit. During that period no more time was lost than on O liinary days. The remarkable performance of
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-28
COMMUNICATION

Metlakatla, Alaska, Feb. 27, 1916 To the Editor of the Progressive Miner
 Ketchikan, Alaska,
 Dear Mir. Rivard:--
 In your issue of Feb. 24, there is an account of basket ball game be- tween Ketchikan and Metlakatla schools. It is misleading in several respects.
 In your heading you say that Metla- katla put in a heavy man in the sec ond half," "The heavy man" weighs 133 pounds. One of the players pro posed by MT. Knox and to whom I made no objections weighs IA lbs
 In referring to the second half, you i say, Then Metlakatla players decided that they would not finish the game unless they put in a substitute. Be i fore the first half begin, Professor ! Knox and others were informed that Nelson was to play in the second half and he practiced on the floor with our other players.
 My agreement was to furnish team in age and weight similar to that of Ketchikan. kept my agreement. am sorry that we did not have more perfect understanding in regard to playing one from the first team. had no idea that there would be any ob- jection to him since his weight and age were according to the agreement.
 l believe in clean sports and want my boys to play square even if they are defeated. I also think that we should have a square deal in the Ket- chikan paper.
 Yours truly,
 c. D. SCHELL.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-28
GREEK ARMY COMPLIES
 TO ENTENTE DEMANDS

ATHENS, Feb 2S.-In accordance with the demands of the entente al lies the government of Greece has is sued an official statement in regard to the transfer of the Greek army to the Peloponnesus. The announcement follows:
 "The Greek general staff announced that there had been transferred from continental Greece to the Peloponnes- us up to Feb. 19, 15.S0O men, 4,2OO horses and mules. 313 guns, 155 mach
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-28
PRIVATE BECOMES GEN.
SEVEN REELS

LONDON. Feb. Joining the Can adian forces at the outbreak of the European war as a private, Col. E. lillian. has been promoted to be a brieadier general of the Canadian for ces.
 Col lillian joined the British army in 1883. and saw active service in the Beer war, during which time he was wounded three times He secured his captaincy. and after serving in the cape mounted police went to Canada where he settled down to farming.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-28
BIG GOLD DREDGE
 BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Dawson News)

The spectacle of a ponderous gold dredge, perfect dreadnought of the Arctic, churning necessarily in icy waters and turning up daily and wash ing perfectly thousands of cubic yards of auriferous gravels may be seen in
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-28

No2 in this instance no doubt will be Ia matter of great interest to the dredge men the world over and will be of great encouragement to others who look on the north as a possible field
 for exploitation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-28

inc guns, 14O,OOO rifles, 1O5,000 cases of infantry ammunition, 333,O00 artil- lery projectiles and 133,O0O,O00 cart ridges.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-28
AT THE GRAND
Tuesday and Wednesday
February Z 7--2S
FATHERS OF MEN"

Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature in Six Pas ; Rob- ert Edeson and Naomi Chders in the leading roles. A Drama of the Canadian northwest, the land of the deep where love deep hate long, the code is hon. or the Mr. Edeson takes the part of John Howand the trapper who lives in the open and knows except the law of right and wrong his sight He lives supremey happy with his wife Jeanne and little son. Robert in their cabin in the north trusted friend Dick Blake steals the wife That the breach which caused the bullet and the feud that ragged until love broke down the barrier
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-28

JOE PENNIES
 returns from business trip and is busy unpacking his new stock of goods, every thing for men to wear.
 His stock is complete now and will be open for busi- ness SATURDAY, Febru- ary 24.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-30
"A SPLENDID TONIC +"
Says HixsOn Lady Who, On Doc
tors Advice, Took Csrdui
And Is Now Well.

Hixsou. Tenn-"About 10 years ago
7 was 90" says Mrs. j. y. Gadd, OF
this place. 81 suffered with a pain In
MY le1 side, could not sleep At night
with this pain. always iE the left
side.
My doctor told me to use Cardui I
took one bottle, which helped NE and
after my baby came, J was stronger
and better. but tho pain was stili
there.
at first let II 60, but began 20 get
weak and IN a rundown condition,
so I decided to try some more Cardui,
which | did.
This last Cardui which | took made
me much better, In fact. cured me. u
has been a number OF years, stu !
have no return OF this trouble.
feel IL was Cnrdui that cured me,
and / recommend II as a splendid fe.
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself TO become
weak aud rundown from womanly
troubles. Take Cardui. II should sure
~ help you, as IL has so many thou
sands OF other women In the past 20
years. Headache, backache, sideache.
nervousness, sleeplessness, ~tlredoui
feeling. are all signs OF womanly trou'
BILE. Other women get relief by taking
Cardui. Why not your All druggists.
HC-ls2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-30
WHAT WE FIGHT.

The war was begun BY the mill
ltary masters Of Germany. who proved
10 be also the masters 81 Austria
Hungary. These men have never re-
earded ratlons as peoples. mon. wom-
on ana children Of like blood and
frame ~ themselves. fer whom GOV
ernmeais existed and IN whom govern
menss hre their life. They have re-
IpGrded them merely as scrvicesbie or
"a nsxatioas which they could by force
or intrigue bend or corrupt to their
own purpose. They nave regarded the
smaller states. In particular. and the
Peoples who could he overwhelmed By
force. as their natural tools and in
siruments 81 domination. Their pur-
pose - long been avowed. =
IF they succeed they are safe. and
cermans and the world are mndone:
II they fail. Germany IL aved and the
world VIII be az peace. II they sue
coed. america will fall within the
menace. We n IN the rest OF the
world must remain armed. as they will
REMAIN. and must make ready for tho
rext step Ia their aggression; II they
Ifan. tn world may unite FOR peace,
md Germany may he az the union 49,
Woodrow Wilson. President Of the
United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-30
Rains Have
Improved Crops and
Range Conditions

Special Correspondence 70 The Herald
santa re. y NJ. Aus. 30.-The
weather-crop repor; for the week end
inr Aug IS. issued by the United
States weather bureau here. follows:
The week began dry. warm and
partly cloudy hui god local shwers oc-
CURED on Thursday and Friday yer
the central and some southern coun-
ties Light min niso continued sat
urday and sunday and she week closed
cooler ana favorable. corn. beans.
millet and fodder crops. alfalfa. rang
IS and stock We're greatly benefited
by the recent heavy rains. Many dis
however. are aeain needing
rain and Irrigation waters are rum
ming low. The harvest Of spring
wheat Is under way In the northern
mountain valleys. along with the Soc
cutting OF alfalfa. and third cut
ting continues In southern valleys.
Much corn is in the roasting ear stage
or approaching II and will acquire the
month OF September 10 mature
Ration: Corn Is In the roasting ear
stage and is from fair 30 good. largely
according TO cultivation. Pastures
are again needing rain. as only "A
slight sprinkle fell during the week.
Springer: Dry. moderate week;
crops and range making good growth.
Dulce: Light showers occurred
Thursday. but rest OF the week was
dry. with warm days M cool nights.
Taos: Only n light sprinkle fell az
the close Of the week and dry weather
continues. There Sc no water for ir-
rigation over the south portions ~ the
valley and unless rain comes soon
second crop Of alfalfa will he a fail.
ure: wheat. however. is out Of danger,
Santa Re: Heavy rains Thursday and
Thursday night passed over the valley
10 the southwark affordlng great
benefit 10 dry land corn. beans. fod-
dor crops. alfalfa and the ranges,
The latter. however, remains short
and stock hin. Local water supply
continues very low because Of light
rains in the canyor. Spring whea'
harvest continues
Elephant Butte: LIGHT rains fell to-
ward the close Of the week which
was cooler ana moro pleasant.
Deming Local showers continue
with fair amount a. the station Thurs.
lday afternoon; plenty 81 sunshine.
Agriculture College The heavy
rains Of the prior week afforded
much relief. although causing sons
damage 20 alfalfa. cutting continues
~ paso. Ouly light spriukles of
rrin foli toward the close of the wccl
which was cooler. Third cutting nj
lalfalh continues with fair yield hu.
some damage by the rains
CHARLES T. IINNEY.
Notcorplopisi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-30
Mrs. Ruth Miller's
Vocational Plans
Win High Honors

Special furrnFUr~dfucr 90 Tho NefaId
SANTA Fc ~ " Aug 80 state
.Sehol superintendent J ~ Wagner be-
now on his way back from Washing
ton where ne attended 1 conference
Of state schoo, superintendent with
a.. s.. Commissioner u p C%laVior.
This conference was over plans 90 nc
followed iu handling the money FOR
vocational education the government
b. to give under tho Smith-t1ushes
bin
Mr.. Wagner submitted M" plans
arnwn M by Mrs. Ruth q Millcr
state Industrial supervisor and H. was
rot only accepted ~ tho conference
for uso IN Sew Mexico but Mr. Clay-
ton ordered copies OF IL printed IN
be sent % every state In the union.
THE conference pronounced n the best
plan submitted
That New Mexico so far from
Washington. should sol the mace for
the nation In plans for enendinR fed
oral money on vocational education
h. n source Of much qualification
to officials ~ tho state department NJ
cducaiio Maud undoubtedly viii please
the fchool patrons of New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-30

In the green vaults Of CONSTANT.
NOBLE lies hidden what may he tho
worlds rvc1test treasure. collected for
ages ana stored away \ throne of
beaten gold adroncd with quantities
~ ruhies pearls. diamonds and em-
ernlds set iu mosaic. b. perhaps The
most dazzling object In the treasury
.Selin irought % from Persia early
iu the sixteenth century. There is Do
second throne 81 ebony and sandal.
wood. inCsusicd with mothcr-of-pr1r'
gold, ruhics, cmeraids and sapph.ros
Nowhere iu the world are there
precious stones 20 compare with tho
two great cmeralds found here. one of
which wcighs two Kilograms. and h. ~
large rs a mans hand and tho other
u which Is only q little smaller And
the marvellous tnnklrd Of gold IN
|crusted with three thousand diamond
who wrought that. and for whom %
Did anyone ever use the toilet set
howl, pitcher and all-thickly SOL.
with turquoise. standing ON table that
Is veneered with di1monds7
There are diamonds. turquoIses.
Iruhies, enc lids and pearls by tho
hair hushel Formerly the jewels
were kept On drawers. hut when last
seen they were in bowls. zach ~
which held " gallons.
In describing a luncheon that size
attended IN the harcm Of the present
sultan, Miss Grace Ellison. author ~
IAN Englishwoman IN "a Turkish
Harem.' tells 81 diamond flowers
that stretched from shoulder 90 shout
der Of the high controller 81 tho h1r-
en-, n of earrings made in the shape
OF birds, holding iu their bcuk- a
pearl rs large as q cherry. The SUI
tan's granddaughter. "a child Of -.
she pictures a. having her hair Ia .
knot on the top OF her head inside %
diamond crown. the front OF her dres.
covered with diamonds n her hands
incascd IN gold mittons studded wi.A
rubies and diamonds!
No museum in the world can boasi
II richer collection Of armor scim-
tars, shields. pistols. saddles. sandals
canes ANA The like. an bejeweled on
wrought Of gold.
II Is said that the German kaiser
urged the sultan 10 transfer rs
wealth and the sacred vessels and Of,
ngies to Berlin until tho end OF the
war; but Enver Pasha objected, and
Is reported to have said that II CON,
stHntnoplc was o safe enough uHith.
ct would Berlin bee From IA,
! outh's Companion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-30
Tonolsk. LAND OF sM,Mrs.

when the most ordinary train on
the Russian railways pulled out or
Tsarsk 1e.Sclo bo1ring Nicholas fgo-
mhnoff and wife. with hopeful toadics.
like those who followed Napoleon To
-. Helena bound for the drcary som
Nict settlement of Toboiak. Just east
~ The Trails. on the river Irish. IL was
a spectacle of %retributive justice cal
cuated 10 delight the hearts of gods
ana men.
This tyrant u his f~orcoears. for
centuries past, have been condemning
to punishment worse thar death thou.
sands of fellow countrymen n oh
iected To nhuman treatment given
their npighbors aud themselves. No
plea FOR mercy reached the ears OF q
c7ar. lie WIS assumed - be exlJci
high ahoV' all human emotions. sucn
~ pity or fellowship.
One morning last March this mighty
%potentatc, who had held in his hands
power Of life n death over $50 mil
lion Of Gods creatures. awakened 90
the cardinal principal enumerated iu
the American Declaration Of lndc
%pendence namely. tina an men are
created coual." lie was dcposed from
his imncr.nl job. and now. after five
months of Imprisonment. IN dcportod
To- Siberia
OH What a pity Fcdor Dostoief,-
sky was not able 10 chronicle that
shabby departure from Tsarskoe-Seio
" Nick Romanoff bound for The
House OF the Dead no would hnv'
exclaimed Here was indeed. Crime
and Punishment"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-30
GERM,NY's MORAL BANKRupTCN

After three years Of war We near
"a great deaf about German man
power IeiuF exhausted There b. re
ntwcd talk about German finances
being ~ the point Of collapse. Tint
.Germany's food supply Is failing. cN-
erybodv knows; that many Of her lr-
dustries are ruined. is not denied
hat her shipping and commerce
have suffered blows ron which 10
viii take p generation TO recover, is
Admitted by German business men ~
.is not arrange hat they are reported
10 he urginR peace as an imperative
necessity II anything Is 10 be saved
out 81 the wreck but Germany has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-30
The Scrap Book
LIrrLE HEnnIr moOvEn.

Little Herbie Hoover's come 10 u
house to stay.
To make US scrape the dishes clean
an keep the crumbs away.
An learn Us to make war bread. an
ave up all the grease,
For The less we eat OF butter. the
Don well have peace.
An all us other chii'ren. when our
gcanty meals Ia done.
We gather M around the fire an has
the mostest fun
A-listenin' to the protelns that Herbie
tells about.
An the Galleries tina, ait you
Ef
don't
watch
oat'
An little Herbie Hoover SAYS. when
the fire burns low.
An the vitamines are creopln from
the shadows, eor an slow.
You better eat the things the Food
Folks says they's plenty OF.
An chsat the garbage pail. an give an
butchers meal the shove.
An gobhle up the corn pone an veg
tables an fish.
An save yer drippin's an yer sweets
an lick clean over dish,
An don't get fresh a-tnlkin' Of what
you Won't do without.
or the Calories'll cit you
Ef
YOU
don't
watch
out
Sophie Kerr ~ Life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-30
A Jolt ron TAX DODGERS.

The opinion rendered from the Of
flee Of Attorney Genera Harry L.
Patton by his assistant. George c..
Taylor. rs published In yesterdays
HERALD. will strike terror to the
hearts OF many people in New Mexie,
who have for years past succeeded "
having their property placed on the
tax rolls at considerable under It's
real value. As pointed out In the
opinion. the question has never been
passed upon by the supreme court Of
this state. hut a Ease was decided In
Minnesota in which IL was held tina,
when property has escaped Assessment
to such an extent hat Il can be class
ed as grossly under value. IL has been
omitted. This case was carried TO the
supreme curt OF the United States ana
Q ffirmed. Without anticipating in the
least what the New Mexico court
would hold II the matter came to a
test, IL appears 10 the llyman that ths
decisions referred to are sound from
the standpoint Of Justice and there
must be good foundation for them in
Ilaw.
II matters not who the property
Iowner ~, he should be compelled TO
Tray his just proportion Of the taxes OF
the state. Our tax law may not be
perfect-in fact. we are satisfied tat
lit Is not. But this does not give the
citizens Of the state amy license 10
ovnde payment Of taxes on a just and
equitab bic valuation. nor does II re-
lieve those delegated with power Ia
enforce the laws from the response
ltility Of doing their duty when they
frd elarlng cases of underyaluatIcn.
m the law is faulty il should be
amended and made rs car perfect as
Il Is possible 10 get A. However, M
matter how perfect cur statute might
lbo there would be some who would
attempt 20 dodge their duties M loya.
ciuzens by placing heir property OF
the rolls AZ a figure much below wha'
" was actually worth. OF seek % es-
lcape Altogether by not rendering u
FOR taxation Purposes. This would
make IS necessary for officials =, hs
v,Filant NJ an timcI 10 see that iustic,
was done. both 20 the citizens and 1,
he state. no matter how drastic tn
law might be The question. there
fore. resolves itself largely into one
10 honesty on the part of propcr9
oV ncrs. ard the o n they are taught
that the strong arm ~ tho law vii.
reach out and get them n they try q
shir; their responsibility ~ citizens
1.-THE better u viii be- tor an concerneo
Drastic enforcement ~ the Law
should apply to an alike. Il natter
MOI Il the man is wealthy or as poor
ar the proVerbial church house. eoci
cne should be- required to bear his jus
proportiu OF the expense Of running
tho government u matters not VIII
The man ~, II he is found guilty ~
having shirkod his responsibilities .
tie past he should be made 90 dis
lgorse and a careful watch should h'
kcpt on him. as well 40 an others IL
the futuio. 20 sec that an propert,
b. returned for taxation purposes an'
that o just and equitable valuation .
placed thereon.
This opinion from the attorney gen
erals office. az well a. man othe.
important ones rendered since Mr.