davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16

School bell rings Sept, End. Get
the kiddies ready.
Mrs. Roper of Provo was in Am
erican Fork Thursday, visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Morley Steele.
Attraction extraordinary-Th won
derful screen artist Nazimova in "The
Red antern"-Saturds y, Aug. 18TH
Royal Theatre, Lehi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HUMPHREYS
rnotored to Salt. Lake Thursday and
spent the day there, the guest qf rofs.
tives. s
Although there has been many pre-
dictions about second sweep of the
influenza epidmic, to-date. as far as
our local physicians, know there is
but five cases in tho State, two in
Logan and three in Hyrum.
The following young ladies have
arranged an outing and dance to be
held at the American Fork Lake Re-
sort tonight: Misses Elva Chapman,
Myrta wootton, Dorothy Chapman,
Francell Homer Florence Chapman,
Ora Chapman. Rula Storrs, Irene
Chapman, Margaret Blackhurst, Sa-
rah Parker, Clara Hunter. Jean Hind
ley, Florence Stewart, Emma Ing
ersoll. Reva Beck and Merle Chapman.
Each young lady has issued invita-
tions to one couple and a partner and
q splendid time is anticipated.
What Ii generally conceded by those
who attended, as being the leading
socia, event Of the week was the
house party given Tuesday evening
at tho home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Wootton in the First ward, for
the B. Il. G. 8. ladies and their hus-
bands. Mrs. wootton. assisted by
Mrs. Willis Bromley, proved herself
a charming hostess. A delicious
supper was served at o'clock, after
which the time was turned over to
music. dancing and games, these be-
ing carried out on the lawns, which
were brilliantly lighted with Japan
ese lanterns. Beside eighteen b.
l.. G. 8. club members and their
partners. the following guests par
ticipated: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas New
man Mr.. and Mrs. Fon Chapman
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wootton, Mr.. ans
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert wootton. Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Wootton. ST.. Miss Clara
Wootton and Mrs. J. Wootton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16
TO y g6S5anIn' NAY

Notice Is herewith given to Tie
general public, and especially 70
the many who DE doing business
with the CITIZEN and REVIEW,
that W. 3. Ellsworth, who has
been acting as editor for tAs past
four months has no authority to
solicit collect or run any accounts
or to do business Of any kind for
these papers or The ALPINE
PUBLISHING COMPANY, or Mr..
GaisfOrd.
Respectfully,
ALPINE PUBLISHING CO.,
by L. W. Galsford,
Owner and Publisher.
Dated June .. 1919. :
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16

uayS Ill Amerlcank fOfK canyon.
bars Jewel Soap for 25c-Only a
limited number left--Get It early =
e. II. Boley's.
Mrs. James Russell and daughters
Mary and Ruth, are spending a few
days of this week at the home Of Mrs.
Russell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
p. Duncan.
Miss Neva Bair Of Alpine arrived
home Wednesday, after spending five
weeks in Salt Lake. Miss Bair SUBJ
mitted to an operation for appendi-
citis during the early part Of her visit,
but Is now almost totally recovered.
BORT miss seeing Nazimova IN "The
Red lantern" at the Royal Theatre.
Lehi: Saturday, August 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Robinson, Mrs.
Sabina Allen and W. 8. Robinson mo-
tored to Springville Wednesday and
were the guests Of Mrs Rueben How
ard for the day.
Tho officers and teachers of the
Third ward Primary association spent
yesterday afternoon ut Saratoga at
a midsummer outing. Boating. bath
ing end luncheon furnished enter
tainment for ALL
Announcement Is made Of the mar
riage Of Miss Ruby wootton, daugf-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph wootton
Of Salt Lake and Mr.. LpGrande Noyes,
son Of DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Noyes of
this city. The wedding took place
the latter part OF June. The young
couple will make their home In Salt
Lake where Mr.. Noyes will attend
school this winter.
Owing to numerous requests from
our patrons, we are extending our
| prize offer for one week. Read locals
In Citizen--Grant's Emporium.
An interesting wedding OF the week,
was that OF Miss Florence Titcomb
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tit
comb, and Mr.. Clyde Parker, son Of
Lafayette Parker, both Of American
Fork. The marriage was solemnized
Saturday at Salt Lake. Monday eve
ming, Miss Sarah Parker, sister TO the
bridegroom, entertained at the Park
er residence in honor Of the young
couple. Flox and golden-glows fur
nishd artistic decorations for the liy-
ing-rOom and parlors. Refreshments
Of ice cream, cake and punch were
served and during Ghe course OF the
evening, some twenty-five relatives
and close friends met TO extend their
well wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Parker.
They will make their home in Ameri-
can Fork.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16

Lieutenant Paul Tammetti, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tammetti Of this
city, arrived home Sunday from Fort
Russell. Wyo., where he received an
honorable discharge from military ser
vice. Mr.. Tammeth was one Of the
first American Fork boys to enter
in the service, as he enlisted very soon
after the entrance OF the U. 8. In the
war. He saw foreign service both in
France and Germany.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16

II. C. Johnson returned home from
Idaho Saturday, having spent a weeks
vacation with relatives in various
parts of the state He also spent two
days in American, Fork Canyon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Melodies motor
ed to Salt Lake and spent Tuesday
there with friends and relatives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16

s bars Jewel Soap for 25c-Only {
limited number left--Get It early =
e. II. Boley's.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16

Mrs. James Russell and daughter'
Mary and Ruth, are spending a few
days Of this week at the home Of Mrs
Russell's parents, MIR. and Mrs. W
r. Duncan.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS AND PERSONALS


Call at Chipman's on Saturday the
18th, get 4, 1Oc bars Creme Olive
Soap for 26c.
A hundred boy scouts from Salt
Lake passed through American Fork
Friday morning on the Orem cars
for weeks outing to Timpanogos
and surrounding country.
]. Raymond Chapman arrived in
American Fork Wednesday from
Chicago, and will spend few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
w. Chapman.
Owing to numerous requests from
our patrons. we are extending our
prize offer for one week. Read locals
in Citizen-Grant's Emporium.
A popular mid summer marriage
took place this week, when Miss Col
da Maxim, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Maxim and Mr.. Donald Chip
man, son of Mrs. Ann l.. Chapman,
we're married at Provo, Wednesday,
August 18th. n
NAZIMOvA the great, in 1.-THE Rcd
Iantern"-attraction extraordinary -
Royal Theatre, Lehi; Saturday, Au-
gust 16. .
- M
Clinton Larson, who recently car
ried of the championship for the
high jump at the Inter-Allied meets
in Paris. returned home from his trip
TO Europe Thursday evening, and is
spending an indefinite period at the
home Of his mother-in-law, Mrs. EN-
ma Foster.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16

NAZIMOvA the great, in 'The Rod
misunderstanding extraordinary -
Royal Theatre, Lehi; Saturday, Au-
gust 16.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16

BORT miss seeing Nazimova IN 1.-THE
Red lantern" at the Royal Theatre.
Lehi: Saturday, August 18th.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HUMPHREYS
motored to Salt. Lake Thursday and
spent the day there, the guest vi ro's.
tives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16

Attraction extraordinary-The won
derful screen artist Nazimova in THE
Red Lantern"-Saturdsy y, Aug. 18TH
Royal Theatre, Lehi.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16

Although there has been many pre-
dictions about second sweep of the
influenza epidmic, to-date. as far as
our local physicians, know there is
but five cases in tho State, two in
Logan and three in Hyrum.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Robinson, Mrs.
Sabina Allen and W. 8. Robinson mo-
tored to Springviile Wednesday and
were the guests Of Mrs. Rueben How
ard for the day.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16

Call at Chipman's on Saturday the
10Th, get 4, 10c bars Creme Olive
Soap for 26c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-30
X X X X X x X & x + X X + K
49, GRANT VALLEY. x
kR IA < < K < 4 )

Mrs. r. J. Wright and daughter,
Dorothy, went to Park. Rapids Mon
day where they Joined relatives who
will auto to Paynesvilie where they
will spend couple of weeks yisi ting
relatives and friends.
+. Peter Frost and wife were Bemidji
shoppers Saturday.
! c.. W., Kingsbury and family
autoed to Bemidii Friday. -.
p Mrs. Hazel Knapp, Mrs. Sarah
Knapp and Mrs. Florence Lange Wis
tied Mrs. Peter Frost Sunday.
r. +. Wright and family autoed
to Harry Vogts for a visit Sunday.
Joe Knapp has got in line and
purchased a Ford touring car. Joe
will no doubt, be very popular with
the ladies.
Lee Wright called on Clarence
Peters Sunday.
H. S. Stilwell and family visited
Mrs. John Rooster Sunday.
Marcella Hirt, Mabel Maltrude
and Ella Hanson we're guests OF
Maude Wright Sunday.
T. J. Wright and family called at
the Arthur Daley home Sunday
evening.
Joe Knapp autoed to Bemidji Sat
urday.
Fred Lange and family visited at
the Casper Knapp home Sunday.
Potato planting is the order of the
day in this locality Many acres are
being put in this year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-30

women are: Lorna Armstrong, Iva
Holt. and Maude Hanchett. Lorna
Armstrong is the daughter Of B. M.
Armstrong, a uccessful farmer, liv-
ing three miles north OF town. She
is a sensible young woman OF pre-
possessing appearance, OF acute
mind and Of many pleasing virtues.
She is class yaledictorian. Iva Holt
is the only daughter of r. NJ. Holt,
a prominent farmer residing about
two miles north OF the village. She
is a modest, comedy and keen minded
young lady whose devotion to school
and home duties is worthy of much
praise and admiration She is the
|salutatorian. Maude Hanchett,. Is
the only daughter Of William Han
chett, a business man Of the town.
She is one Of Kelliher's fair and tai
ented and Inobtrusiye young women.
She is musician of ability and pos
sesses many true and womanly quail
ties. She is the class historian and
prophet ~.
Do not forget the class night ex-
ercises Thursday evening, June 5-h,
in the school assembly room at 8: 90
o'clock. / Everybody invited except
children below the sixth grade. 1t is
Free No admittance charges Fine
program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-30

.rgt Is. 2 "A p
The dance given by the Eckles
Farmers club Saturday, "a, was well
attended and everyone reported q
good time. / VI tseI.. s.S3ss,, <f5stlsss s>
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Bowers OF Be
midi are in receipt of q telegram
from their SON.. Harry F. Bowers,
saying he has arrived safely at New
Port News. Harry has been in serv-
ice over eighteen months, he has
been overseas a year. Y
%. Z. Miss Anna Bowers and little niece
Marjorie Glare, spent Sunday visiting
relatives and friends. of this vicinity
Il Miss Verda Kennedy and friend,
Miss Tanner, both students OF the
Bemidji school, spent Sunday with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Kennedy. #% 5Se & * 4
! Mrs. Tom Brennan received the
sad news last week, THAT her father,
Mr.. Ernst is not expected to live.
She expects to leave for st. Cloud the
fore part of this week. Mr.. Ernst is
well known in this vicinity and at
Wilton. sgg.ss z}f \. 4 s.s I'll 4
= The children of the Bowers school
are planting their school garden.
They have cleared small place
south of the school house. ~
.g Julius Malaiyoski received word
that his father is very low. He will
have to have another opera ton. This
making the second one he has had.
He is 81 years old. ,.'".
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-30
X x X X X X x X X X X X X x X. X
x KELLHER SCHOOL NOTES. X
* X X X X X X x Xxx r X x X K X X x

The first event in the serial of
commencement exercises to be pre-
sented by the Kelliher public school,
as the year draws to a close, was
given Saturday evening at the
Pastime theatre. This event was the
class play entitled playing Fair" y
The house was crowded to the doors
with people from both town and
country. The entertainment was a
great success from every standpoint.
The high school pupils in the cast
did their part with high credit to
themselves and to the school. Not
only were the lines, Of the play fol-.
lowed word for word, but the high
and appealing spirit of the drama as
whole was infused into the lines
most adequately and happily. The.
gross receipts were exactly 500. The
net proceeds of the entertainment
will be devoted to the purchase OF a
victrola for the school.
The teacher who directed the pre-,
sentation of the entertainment de-
sires to thank the host of people in
attendance for their generous sup
port and appreciative reception of
the play. i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-30
4 X X y x x x 4 4 x = r \ 4
X KELLJHER SCHOOL NOTES. )


"a nota BILE event takes place in, the
Pastime theatre Friday evening, June
9Th. The Kelliher public school will
then graduate it's first high, school
class. There, have been eighth grade
graduations here BEFORE but the
graduation exercises this year will be
something unique and distinctive.
This year, for the first time, three
have finished, not only the ordinary
eight grades. but they win also have
gone through four years OF school
work beyond that point. They have
in fact, completed a real state high
school course. Now this accomplish
ment is a laborious and distinctly
creditab1e achievement. 1t speaks in
high terms of the ability, ambition
and perseverance of the three young
ladies who will graduate on Friday.
The names of these three young
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-30
Mourn Dead Goose.

Huntington, Ind.---Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Ferris Of Andrews are mourning the
loss by death Of a goose which was
given to them thirty years ago as a
Wedding present when it was just a
!alzzy gosling. The goose died at their
'Pme, blind, weak and just tired at
wing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-30
= ~ y + * ~ kfk ~ ~
Y PINEWOOD. :
- ~ = 4 n kk Xxx - ~ kkfk x

Mrs. x. =. Rue was a Bemidji Wis
fitOfs Tuesday. 5:55
Henry Johnson and Henry Holm
We're Bemid1i and Shevlin business
I callers Wednesday. s a.t.- ..a. rs
ID s.. @. Jallen and Anton Moller Of
Azure were Bemidji visitors. Wednes-
day. S s&Es = Il
Mrs. Jennie Elliott and daughter,
Vera, were Bemidji visitors We'd
nesday. n a. e
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Nelson and
Mrs. T. T. Wenm of Debs left here
Il Thursday morning for a visit to
their old home near Austin, Mimi.
Otto Larson returned from Redby
where he has been working since
4 January, and left for Debs Friday. =
Louis Winger of. Debs was at Be
midi T thursday to attend the funeral
of his brother in-law, Mr.. Olson, the
mall carrier, who was Killed in an
: auto accident near Kelliher. x
Miss Lila Elliott finished very
successful term Of school in the East
school of district 90 Friday. !
Louis Fegner, Mrs. Paul Drumness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henig Kirkvold were
Bemidji visitors Friday. IA
Miss Bertha Enger of Debs left
Friday evening for Devils Lake, N. D.,
where she will remain for the sum-
mer. -. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and
Peter Bake of Azure were Bemidji
callers Saturday. j.:
l.. +. Holum returned from bust
.1ess trip to Clearbrook, Saturday.
&C.. A., Wagner came down from
Cofy
ITO his farm near Clearbrook lake.
Mrs. Martin Froness and Mrs. Emil
Diseth and Lila Elliott were Bemidji
visitors Saturday. - -..., ...
Rev Erickson, Scandinavian Mis-
where he withhold religious service
at the consolidated school. He was
met here by John Erickson who drove
him out. 49,. ,.s' /.
ss Miss Cora Norman returned to
PineWood Saturday after a vacation
trip with her soldier sweetheart and
will finish her term of school near
here. - ,. ~
. Miss Elsie Klinger who has been
teaching school near Trail, returned
home Monday q Et%, mt !
The Misses Mable .Kirkvold, Ellen
Roen, Thora Bakken,} George Elliott
and Henry Holm were Bemidji Wis
itors Monday - = 3. s. ~ 10y ~
Mrs. ND. Cromwell, an old Pine
wood resident, but now Of Trail, ar
rived here Monday. morning for a
visit with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Peterson,
who formerly lived near Debs, re-
turned from southern Minnesota
Monday, and will again locate in this
vicinity, after travelling around a
year, going as far as Idaho they find
no place they like as well as good old
Minnesota. EgIy,v&zgs.S
Miss Charlotte Bye returned home
Sunday after visiting her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Nels Bye, at Sol
way, for several days. 49,. =.
Sever Melland returned home from
Fort Smelling Saturday. He was in
the army over year and was wound
ed in action in France, but has re-
covered and looks well.
1.-The Stuhr Lumber company fin
ished saving Monday. 1t had 80
day run and sawed about 100000 of
box lumber and square timbers, ::
T. B: Millar, rhe Pinewood hotel
keeper, was in Bemidji Tuesday on
business. 87.*$ ~. #sZ. @as, -
@E. J. stuhr and Mr.. BartelI of Min
neapolis arrived here Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-18

"One of the most difficult OF the
many problems in tax collecting is
to classify those who fail to fulfill
the obligations imposed by law. The
bureau is obliged to maintain q
large staff and to use the utmost
discretion In properly labelling these
cases. Even-handed justice is a
heavy responsibility, and only
through careful siftings can dclin-
quents be classified.
"There are three distinct Classes
of delinquency with which we have
to deal. First the taxpayer who had
reasonable cause, brought about by
exceptional conditions beyond his
control; secondly, the fellow who
didn't look up or didn't realize his
obligations: and thirdly, the person
who wilfully evaded compliance with
the law.
"As for the man who shows rea-
sonable cause within certain lines
established by the bureau, no PEN
alties are asserted. All other delin-
quents are more carefully investi-
gated before prosecution is begun.
Many of these offenses are caused
by ignorance and negligence. Failure
to make the reports required by law
may in some cases warrant severe
penalty, as where the delinquent
continues his delinquency after be-
ing warned of the penalty for failure
to make return. However, if the de-
linquent takes immediate corrective
action, and it is clearly established
through investigation that he did not
wilfully violate the law, the bureau
allows him to compromise his LA
bility to specific penalty by tender
ing a nominal sum of money. In
such instances the money is not
| really in compromise but assessed tc
impress the tax payer against futurs
violations.
"But there is no relief, no compro
mise, for the man who wilfullJ
evades, wilfully neglects, or wilfull!
falsifies. He is classed with othel
law breakers in the eyes of thu
bureau, and is vigorously prosecuted
| In the courts. No other course Il
open to the bureau, in meeting fair
ly and squarely the demand of th'
willing taxpayer, 81 will-the othe
man must" There is a solemn re
sponsibility thus existing betweel
the honest taxpayer and the bureau
to locate and punish the dishones
tax dodger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-18

"In-Hale-It" has cured influenza
when the patient was near deaths
door, and coughing blood. The odor
or vapor arising from the bottle is
drawn into the lungs. Any pain is
relieved almost instantly. Colds
and influenza are treated the same
way. Not mussy sickish or uncer-
tain, but pleasant, clean and posi-
tive. "In-HaleIt' is guaranteed or
money refunded. Too much In
Hale-It" can hardly be used. Get
bottle today. Don't flirt with death.
Be safe from influenza, cure influ-
enza. "In-Hale-It" does not inter-
fere with the physicians prescrip-
ton. Try 1t for your cold and sore
lungs which may develop into influ-
enza Any druggist has it for soc,
or get it by mail from Doans Phar-
macy, Miami, Okll., for soc post
! paid. Accept no substitute. What
"In-Hale-It" is doing for hundreds it
will do for you.
Sold in Chickasha by H. J. Brown
son and Wren Drug store.--Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-18

"For a decide the drift of federal
taxation has been from the Indirect
tax toward direct payment by each
citizen and resident OF his Just share
of the cost OF government. Gradual
ly the circle of direct taxpayers has
been increased, and under the new
revenue law the extension will in
clude hundreds Of thousands who
never before filed declarations with
the government.
I'VE are therefore now come to
another milestone in national prog
ress, we approach a new test OF the
soundness of American ideals of a
government of, by and for the peo-
pie. The test is whether our won
derful victory of liberty is worth the
cost as apportioned to the private
pocket-b ook by the peoples repre-
sentatiWes.
1T is. such big thing, this collec-
tion OF taxes directly from private
funds and business funds, that moth
ing sh ort of our best American CO.
operati%e\ effort can make it sue
cessful and hence just. The bureau
seeks this cooperation Of the peo-
pie in collecting the revenues, it
has newer been denied or stinted
anything less than the great, volun-
tary o'utpouring of shares in the ma.
tional assessment is unthinkable.
And it is such a big thing that
| the willing taxpayer must have the
guarantee of this, bureau that the
laggards, the jugglers and the viola
tors w1ll not escape taxation and
penalties. The bureau is fulfilling
its part OF this contract with the
people---this contract that means 81
much In the practical, effective and
just administration of the interna
revenue laws"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-18
HOW
DODGERS OF
TAXES FARE
Commissioner Shows How Full
Machinery of Department
Put on Trail of Persons
Falsifying Tax

WASHINGTON Feb. 17.--How
does Uncle Sam deal with tax dodg-
ers? This inquiry, which was prompt
ed by the severe penalties provid-
ed in the new revenue BILL has
brought from Commissioner Daniel
C. Roper frank statement as to the
internal revenue bureaus attitude
toward those who attempt to evade
taxation.
"Any person who deliberately con-
ceals tax liability, or who falsifies
return in order to reduce or evade
any internal revenue tax, or who
deliberately abets such concealment
or fraud, finds arrayed against him
the entire strength of this bureau
pressing for the full civil and crimi-
nal penalties. That is the attitude
toward the tax dodger, expressed in
one sentence. Whether he is a
moonshiner, stealthy trafficker in
habit-forming drugs, a juggler of in
come figures, delinquent in max
ing the sworn return the law re-
uuires, or a revenue violator of any
other kind, the bureau is charged
with the duty of hunting him out
and exacting the full punishment
provided in the. law. ..n,
Toward the taxpayer who means
to comply with the internal revenue
laws, fully and honestly, the bureau
extends helping hand, Cooperation
with the tax payer is our watchword
and objective.
"These two contrasts-the teeth
f of the law for the tax dodger and
the violator, and the aid Of every
lawful agency for the voluntary tax
payer-are policies necessary to the
/, administration of tax laws under
4 modern conditions.