davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
WHOLE CABINET QUITS

Paris, Dec. 2.-Dispatches from
Madrid today said the Spanish cabinet
had resigned.
The military juntas which recently
have been under fire were threaten
ing to ask dismissal of all infantry
officers should the government ap-
prove the war and navy councils de-
cision on the dismissal of students in
the war school from the army, the
dispatches said.
The Spanish cabinet reported to
have resigned was headed by Sanchez
Toca-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
CORSULS ARE DlSGUSTED
American Representatives in Mexico
Reported To Be Rcsigning.

Laredo, Tex, Dec. 2.-Unconfirmed
reports received here today from
Mexico were that many American
consular representatives were resign
ing their posts and others preparing to
resign" because of the Consul Jen-
kins case and 'the feeling of in
security of Americans in Mexico"
Those who have resigned, according
to this information, include Joseph w.
Rowe, vice consul in charge of the
consulate general in Mexico City. 1t
was said further that he would be
succeeded temporarily by Cornelius
Ferris, jr.. American consul at San
Louis Potosi.
There was no official information
available here regarding the reported
reSignatiOns
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02

When he died today he was chair
man of the board of directors of the
Henry G. Friei- Cote company, the
largest coke producer in the
operating neasIy 4e,Ct0 acres of coal
and 1900 coke ovens with a daily.
capacity of $4,000 tons.
He first came into public notice,
other than as a commercial and manu.
featuring man in 1892 in the famous
Homestead strikes, when he was sew
eral times shot and stabbed by one Of
the strikers.
In addition to his coal and railway
interests he was chairman of the
board OF directors of the Carnegie
Steel company for years His home
was in Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02

More cold weather-not just cold,
but colder is due to hit Topeka to-
night says s. D. Flora, state meteor
ole gist. Sunshine and moderation
may appear by tomorrow afternoon, If
a predicted temperature of 25 degrees
can be called moderation.
The temperature here at Z. o'clock
this morning was degrees above
zero. The lowest in Kansas was
above at Dodge City. Zero or lower
must have prevailed in northwestern
Kansas, Flora says, but no reports
have been received from that terri
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
TENNESSEE LINES UP
Governor Moves to Take Over Mines
Not Operating.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Dec Gov A.
H Roberts, of Tennessee. here last
night to address a law and order mass
meeting. announced he had ordered
States Attorney F. NJ. Thompson to
file proceedings against each coal
mine in the state not being operated
because of refusal of miners to work.
with a view of having receivers ap-
pointed for the property thus forcing
their operation.
The governor also issued an order
directing that all coal mined at the
state mines at Petros be kept in Ten
nessee.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
TO REDUCE REPRESENTATION
Joint Congressional Committee e
Probe Negro Disfranchiscmen.

Washington, Dec. "A resolution
proposing a joint congressional COM
nittee to investigate alleged abridge-
ment of suffrage by negroes in many
states with a view of reducing con-
gressional representations of discrini-
mating states was introduced today by
Senator Morse, Republican, New
Hampshire, and referred to the senate
judiciary committee. The resolution
would require report by July on
franchise discrimination and on legfs-
Iation as will reduce the representa-
ton in said state or states as provided
by the fourteenth constitutional
amendment
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
Special Agents Keeping Watch
on Mine Leader.
May Be Hailed for Contempt,
State and Federal.
UNIONS TOO FREE WITH TALK?
HOWat, DOrchy and Titus Are
Inspiring Opposition.
To Stand No Interference ON
Part of Men in Fields.

Alexander Howat and his lieuten-
ants may be hailed before federal and
state courts for contempt. Such ac-
ton was indicated today when reports
were received at the state house to
the effect that special agents are keep
ing the mine workers union officers
under close watch.
Freedom with which Howat. W. A.
Dorchy and Wilbur Titus have criti-
cized the action of the state and fed
eral government in their coal strike
action has brought down action from
official sources. it was declared. The
suspicion that the Howat following
has inspired opposition of trainmen
brotherhood members toward the state
to the feeling that arrest of the men is
not improbabl
Hold for Contempt.
Action against Howat and his men
might be taken by either the state
supreme court or Judge Anderson of
Indianapolis, who is in charge of the
government anti-strike suit. Should
mine worker heads seek to interfere
with the work of the receivers or to
direct opposition to the state program,
they might be held in contempt of
court. In such event the state supreme
court might act on motion of the re-
ceiyers, the governor or the attorney
general. Interference with the gov
ernment program might bring action
thru the federal court. Judge Ander-
son has power to cite men for inter-
ference with his orders.
Statements by Howat, Dorchy and
to both state and federal plans, state
officials declare
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
tCOntinued on Page. Two.l
ALEXANDER is PICKED
Missouri Congressman to
Redffcld in Cabinet.
Succeed

Washington, Dec. 2.-Joshua Wills
Alexander, congressman from Mis-
souri,, has been selected by President
Wilson as secretary of commerce, sue
ceeding William c. Redfield. resigned,
it was announced today. His nomina.
ton will be forwarded to the senate
tomorrow
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
TALK HOUSE PROBLEM
Topeka Conditions To Be Discussed at
Chamber of Commerce Tonight.

Housing conditions in Topeka will
be discussed at the general member
ship meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce at s o'clock this evening. Ray
mond B. Gibbs, of Kansas City, Kan,
the man who solved the housing prob
lem at Lockport, N. Y, will be the
speaker of the evening and will at
tempt to outline a feasible solution to
the Topeka condition
The final vote on the constitutional
amendment providing for the election
of directors to the Chamber, will also
be taken at the meeting
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
EXALTED RULER HERE
Executive of EIks to Attend Initiation
In Topeka

Frank Rain of Fairbury. Nebraska.
grand exalted ruler of the Elks, will
be in Topeka December II for the in
itiation of 100 new members in the
local lodge.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
COAL NOW READY
FOR II TOWNS IN
IMMEDIATE NEED
Governor Allen Says Rail Lines
Accept Cars Today.
Seven Mines in PittSburg Are in
Active Operation.
RUSHING men TO FIELDS
No Fear Now That States Pro-
gram viii Fail.
Two Mines Open and More
Coming in Usage.
RUSHING MEN TO FIELDS
No Fear Now That States Pro-
gram viii Fail.
COAL IS COAL

Governor Allen is getting coal by
mining it while Governor Gardner
fMo), is going to try to get some
at a conference in Chicago. But
coal is coal, we believe, just as gov
ernors are gOvernors.-Kansas City
Star.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
FAIR, COLD, FORECAST
And Cold, Mr.. Flora Asserts, Means
CoIder-May Moderate Tomorrow.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS:
Fair tonight and Wednesday; continued
cold tonight and Wednesday.
Shippers forecast warns to protect &c
hour shipments north and west against a
temperature of zero; east and south
against temperature of 5 degrees.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02

Congressman Alexander began his
public career in the Missouri legisla-
ture in 1883, and was speaker of the
house in 1887. In 1901 he was elected
judge of the Seventh Judicial district
and in 1907 was elected a member of
congress. His home is Gallatin, Mo.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Fair tonight and Wednesday;
continued cold.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16

Men wh5 work al hard phyxscsa ls.
hor arA Eut5ecs 10 Eadnev srcnsae- ]
G Welt 80 s Jackson 81. Green
Ear. Wis writes. *FoAey Hsdnsy
Eills relieved me Of D sRrere 1,ackache
that boshsr~d me Tor several ananfhs.
A sew hcrisex fixed me- u7 in cccc
shsrt" Tbsy aase -ea,ere hsa16er ard
sl.'irsrE Eilrn-nts. Sold sr4syKhereA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16
uM-xltrlD
us AUTOMOBILE

ssse yex-s Aes ns ssansAeA ara1'
tie ga ~ hAS sAl~x I WIS almost csn'
sa2nlly 1lace wasA cas- gAas made me-
very dfGsr as tawe& Last FAl | wx
samoSs crercnHs< ay ssre q rAce< dizr
ssxak vfise driving ug car. and rxa
y no sstsea.hop< rssss4 A4say w-sxA
tne ra~ n4- A ersene recommended
Nsy-s wsn6srsal Remedy acr us
ssxnAae sanrr taking ~ FIRST 8cs~ !
have saAseiar fmrc~-6. ana ICED s-~s
trr nov -hnn srsr IN ns hfe" Il n a
Simsae. harmless rscerss~tinr snss re-
usres aht cx.Er-nsa snacns arnz fhs
Intestinal trars and Gllsrs ~ irflnn-
uaracn watcn csHses rsrSrsSnaEy MI
SasmAcA. lrxS spt 4rsAxsanal aanruss
ir.c,ncsns ascentBcs-is One 6ees VIII
wn~ncs or lsonsy -oAun6~S- Al al
druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16
OF Local Moment

~1er rts fr1 flsss On he rssr
s1d rhs farmer ysrer 6 ztsfs, lallasrs
oaz ssrnEr cilx1 he k,r-s Ia 1E1gf fsr
zhsl. x ever, 1lis cnuurry VII Ar
turned over ~ sns iSasherlsts. SAID
Arsnrfv L-ensrza Prince y-xainc. vtnr
was ase-e today The rrlnce H q
candielss ssr uhe Timed Staaes sssnast
ard VII st.ssg a. anznx Ceres sakt =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16

One rcan Estpssr ne cTs9tT sure at =
gn4ts2jon. Ari ttrre isAr cSld sn+Ef
sAaz runs something zfFr shis. Ven
nszss miss sh4 ws1e- saE M wtn foes
crr II is 17rlhelfae ~ sugar We
ga in Arcera1sc siissas as TraiaT.- NJ
caur&e v''1f t%tsane sfas n Is sf n0
r-naE consequence ir our lives. T,hsin
nalusS the shortage Knd VIZ want nosh-
nr~so nss1Ss-ss rs W. x7nrs sssussA.- -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16

Jee 1Fvrt1 sHvs ruar ne Is sa1rs-
Times inEpi-s'd rs lsVe ant sornsairres
ny es0at Iesh . Esssneed m h.s c-r-
Gus al Oklahoma cifrx lasa rAehs art
sas ronsanc,.-i 1t sw0 shllgg One NJ
slssaE is Ir1l There is fl+sssg ns rnaasss
3 sne country ant me veler ! wsar'i
sA5fvss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16

aalsheriE.R ARE EBaG sr hs showAng
shaar ratairs down in sguads lnd we
sts7nst ahat Ct nj things "a Russis
tsaang 10 rbe sspgjs she Rsd Guards
dp pei rtarEe IN atEsis1Enns SEQ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16

A rsSege professor ra1znikY1ss lsoui
Tie pcfr pas ns Us profession, fui Tire
1l.Erxse-ua .-Arw so-rsts ste sssEt >
ri sS.Sd.rcy II which i,s If perm itsca
- 81 as i<aSa,ne rs an aftsss tgr
prx -sx4xsesa e.ns1 MO rxss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16

g-hs1r is 4 s,ir,1re 4 q Tnrsr al &
1poaern fsrce-grrT IN 1he backward
og General Te-sAancs ascyIhccd home
~ Nsas4z.u-a. ne srsrars che 7ncin-s
IL q as1 Tint kind ~ a gmme vass
no in rorr@ wlisr T-sre-Ah fa-slsne
WAS btr The wsE rnkv D. ~ same
a3f psel. w1sIls don't change Hnc.h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16

Mrs. A. H. Han. CsseTille. Mich
says. u wish 10 fhank r0a Tor Tour
grand good mesiczae. CAsmAerazsn's
Cog5r and DisrrhoeE Rsnedr. We are
never wishcrs II IN The house and I
arr Fgre n sarAd onr hseys life his
sunrme--
Nrs- Mary rsrrin-aon- CasevlDe.
Nsrb. says. II have a~e1 caan1<r-
sssn's Coaie anx xDissrhssz R1raedy scr
F+@rs and Is - always given .rHs<
sxlsef.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16

TIE -xt1 tnsz strssssnea e. -
cuDe sa1Iv tszs rA< rsssh&s 1lAx sxys
II VII con< srnr-Sv. wtSs< ps
lsee raL sssdar. ~ u pray tfsxs u
~sns come before rex. Sunaxs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16

Roxasi's exEs~rstooe Is rr>c. lAx' me
ssEgtA of tans4r s:EGlr is AZ The lssrss
SSrDe Teaplt Gan handle ~stbcr- 6s.-
sttw'y.1ag the liberty o. oinsrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16

Woods HSrne. slf T.as MGrss.-
Cnfas-it mas ihree f'rseaE etEs te g,lsos
IN some good home. ares $50 n yeasrx
Fshgna 1@es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16

Begin Now ~ ss1< dor TAAnkaclvlnr
A dEillL- a dss Fsus xwsy ere rnsr prr'-
7ast ,ole1s - prc~sde axir d.Irsr
ssr q small aArnsy 1IgFk3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16

Nrtf4rg wgs roo rond tnr Genera
fsr'slang N Sew York. He was hz-
N1st m one Whole finnr ot shs wa1-
nrrt sxaarin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16

Hay T+vt~ BuIierar ~ f-2ls-
weeds are seeding. .caf I'd ri11r,s
nuulh is rusty Art shere x-% ns sehks
rss; ntpss ptrrs-usl NrestA is Sill.
lassrei. there Is Maghssf cay IN
sht 1xxs lehs CT tie calendar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16

Mayas4 1sss1z4e - Fxrt~cs. isuf rc-
Mag nan end muca aaaaz with ca1a-
Al0xr rose
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16

\ .3fah1 Albums ''wrsls 1hss rs Ar-
tie IN advance If iht flrs. ] Wish fo
EzE thai sanat nHn nrw nonsnntea se-
sdfics through ihs lrhever-unry nt .fpe
FEaers"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16

&c lav1hsr sBrs tLG. Mr. 2sasSeas
rHEirred frsu the P-tEaaenf' clhi
ns't. lesas askt 1lrtas sHss- Tee hA..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16

Fshia Trhhana- -'PersArr hearth
makes ssllow fstl 70 gcaf ltsss .s is
u ransl1nz aunEsr NJ laing sumf scol
1hinr 1e Epai 4r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16

Always ne bess tine sa ssesle !
str1st.. sarx soal Dean. SIS hesars 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16

A Hamburg raDt seems Ia Re related
TO tne Hamburg stelk. II thar eo1h
1re hs-nsass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16

reogie VITO n ehldhSsp6 hat sAssy
experience VIII q dish of sseweA
dr1ed apples ars Rot greatly enfhuscd
over the recsips of geverrneat pes-
iscaflons giving them irfornx-scnt ~
re how 10 shraves fruit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16

Men are Aoan tree and ecaal y
are hard 10 hb11. The Boston poike-
nens strike furnishes practical
ternnns1rx1sur q. Eh1t 10 expect when
tie saar&Ses ct resfrains are removed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16

A 7 Cray 'IE1rrir rcFsnerss
drns zitkse tae.r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16

BUSINESS -Fe c9ss i sus
80 - -A+gaaaSsNsFs@
proceeds Aad+-4 sa-. ID III. os4p
rnh-gns sT1 gln
rEar5 aSas
The conraar VT r i n .. Ne oa .s-, --- . ,e
1.5- sas i sss-s.s n ~ r-r.as - is
rEsusr
r-s 4s ssas-7 % ssasfzT s III e. : Z sAr1s q .s
saD%- d q
sasas = IN : - :. * sras
81 a. a ssnsssa 81 % . s- ere e esI sas s
or1ss a. sas .a Sss.: .:ss s - sr ss s s. s
Ae adas sAs ssa. = .'~- = - -
'E'ts'fs s IT, IA : @ s = z =sas,s
u ased a. the ssns,
y
I'D - - - - - -'~A-
Ee4E 1871 s-u~sar fr
Preferred shan q nss ssna.
! : nw--p
q ID T = tsssa 5sa as r. r. Ness. sHr
The c=as-F FulxA xAusaara
We sG~a ~ .ssuys~. sasa usa--.a T. . - ---
T - ss Hss1 css..s
100 and ACCRUED dividend
rsHSaHy : n q
6s~4a .-s~rz
The National City Company
c@u-~ a.ss c<-sa -
0oss-is7 l. ss~s
Eaada
~ : = 8 ::
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-22

contest was s46.17. the profit being
$2S.S7.
ION account OF the hot weather .
the boy says. II kept my pig few
days after the contest ended. and
when butchered him he weighed
267 pounds on foot and 2271s
pounds when dressed. He dressed
out So per cent. received 25 cents
pound. which made me total OF
s56.s7.
II figured that the cheap cost of
the production was due to three
things: First, the high protein con-
tent of the concentrates; second.
good health OF the pig. due to great
variety of feed and sanitary condi-
tions of the lot and sleeping quar-
ters: third. the pig consumed large
amount of forage. such as rape, thus
reducing the amount OF high-priced
feeds"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-22

grow up to health and strength Il
Will mean that they grow up to Of
rieiency and power.
II is our manifest duty to take
whatever means we can to bring
about the most favorable conditions
for the health of growing children.
That as nation we have failed la
mentally in this respect is shown by
the number OF men In the selective
draft who were rejected for physical
imperfection. Thirty-three per cent
OF our young .men---one out of every
three-were below the normal ply
steal condition which makes man
ut for army service.
Many of these young men were
subject to physical disabilities which
could readily have been prevented or
remedied II they had been recognized
and properly dealt with In the sub
ject's childhood
A thorough physical examination
of each child OF school age should be
made twice a year. This would lead
to the detection OF many incipient
troubles and their cure. The time
viii come when we shall see tho SER
vices of a doctor and nurse available
at every school In the land, as part OF
the school system.
The result viii be healthier. hap
pier and more efficient manhood and
We should all advocate
such provision for the health OF
children ant should do ell In our
power to bring Il about,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-22

Bolshevism. He replied with the
usual generalities about the abolition
of wealth, ETC.. and being asked to
give details of the program he ex
planned that money must be abol-
ished.
There must be a substitute. OF
course, were we not to return to the
system OF exchange and barter. There
would be certain kind of currency,
but 1t could not be accumulated. A
man who did any work would get a
ticket at the end of each working day
representing his remuneration. 1t
would have a date stamped upon It.,
and its validity would end in AS
hours.
He could either spend 1t In that
time or lose 1t. and in this way the
saving OF money would be impossi-
BILE. There would therefore be no
capital.
Every sturdy community Is largely
a community of home-owners- not
rent payers. But try to imagine a
man buying a house with bunch OF
stamped and dated tickets which will
expire in AS hours. Multiply this
condition by the number of the popu-
lation and you can visualize one of
the funny features which we shall
see when Bolshevism achieves order
put of chaos-when, in word, It be-
comes systematized
It is equally easy to imagine any
Kind of systematization under Boil
iheyist government.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-22
ARGUMENT STARTS BOY
IN PIG CLUB

An argument with neighbor caus-
ed Samuel Evans, Of Clay county. In
diana to join pig club in order that
he might prove HIS point that 4 pig
could make an average daily gain Of
over pound. He won his point with
a good margin, for his pig gained on
an average OF two pounds a day for
for a period OF 80 days and as a re-
suit Of his experience Samuel has ac-
quired the necessary knowledge to
enable him to start IN the'hog-ralsing
business along the right lines. He
says. 81 learned that If hoy wants
something decidedly interesting he
should just get a pig and get into
the game lmeanigg pig ehib)
When the contest Is over he VIII say
that lac has learned something that
he never knew before and probably
win never forget, because he has
learned II by experience"
samuel's pig which was o Duroc-
Jersey, weighed 81 pounds ot tho be-
ginning o. the contest and 242 q Tho
end. 10 gained l85 pounds I'm 81 days.
or 2 pounds a day The cost OF food
was $3.50, or cent a psound gain.
Vhe value of the pig at the end OF the
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-22
STATEMENT TO HARNEY
COUNTY TAXPAYERS,

AS this is tax paying time thought
it appropriate to say few words in
regard to taxes and assessments.
Equal and just taxation is the
hardest problem before the people to-
day. 1t is problem that has never
been solved but we are in hopes 1t
some day will be. The fundament-
al purpose of taxation is to provide
revenue which, II will be agreed.
ought to be raised as equally. con-
veniently and economically as possi-
BILE. We are all aware of the fact,
that today these principles have not
been achieved, but until they are
and put into acion, II Is evident, we
will have to abide by the system now
in operation.
Taxes are debt that very few OF
us meet as agreeably as we do other
obligations. We all know without
taxation our local, state and national
governments could not exist. The
trouble is, we look upon taxes as
money. being spent without any rev.
enue in return. Taxes, from one
point of view, are really privilege.
Any person should appreciate the
fact that they have property upon
which to pay taxes.
1t is the county assessors duty to
make assessments and to place values
thereon. He has nothing to do with
levying taxes only to see that the diff
ferent. tax leyying bodies make their
levies within the limitations allowed
by law Some times taxpayers are
of the opinion that the assessor is re-
sponsible for their taxes being high.
OF course if the valuation on your
property has previously been lower
than adjoining property of the same
class, the assessor, in that case may
be the cause of an increase in your
taxes
1t is the assessors intention to
place equal valuations on all classes |
OF property of the same nature and OF
similar locations, which is according |
10 assessment laws. We all are sub {
ject to mistakes but where there has
been any discrimination between tax
payers, l can assure you, it was either
through mistake or misiudgment |
and not intentional. If any taxpayer /
feels as though his values are higher !
accordingly than his neighbor, II
would be pleased to hear from you
or have you take The matter up with /
us when we make your assessment
this spring. Then II you are not sat
isfied you have recourse through /
the county Board Of Equalization on .
which The assessor has only one vote
The Assessors office has an up-to-
date owaorship record OF every deed
ed p cf land in the county all
sach records and Information we pos
eass in connection with the office,
are at the free disposal OF the tax
iayers. If any resident OF the coun-
~ desires any reformation along this
line we Will lie pleased TO accommo- Z
date you with the same il you will
make your wants known. u rs our
desire to serve the public as efficient
ly as possible and any suggestions in
regard to our work win be appreciat-
ed and considered.
JOHN CALDWELL, Assessor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-22
MEDICAL SERVICE IN SCHOOLS

The greatest asset we have--far
far beyond crops and cattle and
stocks and bonds---is the children of
our land They will be the citizens OF
the next generation. And IL they
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-22

A BoisheWst was recently prevailed
upon to eiucidate the doctrines Of