davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09
Source Of Revenue
For Soldier Relief
Puzzle For Congress

Wy H'anftn'fd ffffa
WASHINGTON March g. How
tn obtain new sources OF revenue 80
ds io provide relief for former s,i
vice men. was discussed today nv tho
house wayf aud means committee
with representative Of soldiers or
fanilaliong. hut without common
agreement as tn the hest mod, of
procedure
Many rnrgegii0ns have hccn offer
cd the committee In connection with
~ consideration ~ more than three
core bills
The problem hls hcen made more
difficult. the members pointed out
because of the conflicting views nf
The various ORGANIZATIONS Thor,
was the promise TODAY that HARMONY
at action might develop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09

~ Aisnl Ialfi rftss
WAHillNunN star lmmr
dIair hnd extensive rnlarfrm'ui oi
na,ai dofklna sni hsalnf facilities
uH lhe parul sni lrHniHiIun iH
nfHI AH H Hiiai uHfn iuN uf Hl
irui fHan nnn iialHni mfn aflr H1
laHaiei lnhai hriu iIH HHHaH nHtal
0HHHllifH hf rrlHiHi u.HHiH
ihH aafWiaf H.tfl HHIhHIf iH
.iHil fihsifHfiinn Hf "a IrH hffHl
49, uH HsHIfaHfIHH t hiHH
Nafr llllHa aHa nfiH iHH tfH
hhp nnH he iaaHf atalishll "a Hnlf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09

TRAIN nEHlAiiS
ol,LNHoMi WOMAN


, TULSA Okla. March S
I Mrs Coru Ward, % Gnrneli.
= was decupitatod 'oduy at that Z
= place Vhm she started lo crawl .
= "nicr 70 Frisco train
:. Snr wtH ON hor hands ana :
+ knees when the train moved. I
= the WhrclH pa 7iug over hof
= npch I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09
Ia Granted Divorce
From Husband Whom
She Thought Killed

It \ .H.|uni rft.s
DURHAM, N g. March \ Mrs.
ldp Page Griffin, the central figure
In Durham Enuch Arden case. Was
today granted q divorce from Walter
Griffin. the husband with whom she
WIS living whom r. . Page. her first
husband hrlio,cd dead, returned
IuH amy service
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09
To JoiN " BIILr
ATrNJkING pl;O LAW,

%, A...t'l',d rua.
LINCOLN Mar = Aiinrnry Con
oral Clarence Davis announced late
Iod,y hc had wired Charles v.
iush'.. of New York. he would Join
n % hrirf opposing q uattack ON the
td,ul rfnhihiiio namcudmenI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09
EtiIWN STIIkE
~ SPAN ~ nSiniNG

MADRID March >Thc latest
dispatches from Portugal Indicate
that the strike movement 600 the
railroads i- suhsId,ng hat that pnstll
lnd telegraph employees decllue tn
'rv,rmc wuiN because their Demands
have not been complied With Tho
electricians and metal workers have
luuOd IN" strike in support OF tho
government omplo,os. thus causing
much unemployment IN other indrs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09
INV ORLEANS MAS
LIGHT svAwFAI.L

., Asseelsia rrs.s
NIW ORLEANS. March Snow
frll here for twenty minutes early
today. which D. the only tina on
refou' fof snow In Nareh. Sheet fol-
'aurf fri se nuliY Interrupted iraf-
uc
rehlir alao reported q irare of
snaw,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09
'n,N,as ~ if,li,N
',lllNii i'il'nilni q

o. AufHfHi.i ina
iiAiiia Maf 4 dlsrifh uas
hnNA a8lf ihai iifmlfi huii Nll
mahr aHnir fhHHr iH ihH lisllaH
iahlhfi HfanfH m HiiiriHRff. 81
itlalbt a. lnlrlnai pHhl nl ihs
tplilNhrAi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09
KANSAS GOVERNOR
BITTERLY Scored
MON oi'TIClNi. piCItVES nv
"WOiiST ENEMY az ui,.
GN>iLi.D LtilOi,."

ny Associated rrtsi,
KANSAS ClTY. Mo-. Mar. e..
Governor Henry Allen, of Kansas.
was characterized one at the worst
enemies organized labor ever had by
President AlNandcr lloWat. IN ms re-.
poi, to the fourth biennial cunven-
ton OF d,suic, L., toitod Nine
Workers ui America, whiru apCH.l
- sossiuns hctc ,odly
UWcrnur Ahrus piibw g. work
IN, slrlp coal pits tu ,hc pit ,ourgh
i,,,d last November during the M.
lion-widc coal strike, was declared
y failure aud the industrial court cs-
ialal.hcd hy the recent special ses.
sich of the Kansas legislature was
nrraigned as inamicahlc tn organized
later
Law branded insull,
Thi. sl-rlliud industrial cnut
law" llOWatH report dvght,d "t
~ u.sult to rt'ry union muu VINO b..
li,"w iu ,h" principle ui hheuN ptd
Jus',t un dn dhslaoo tn th' slu d. o.
nsus II ia mrun, to place a. l.
thr complete mere, OF the ,mplny
''s ul lHuur. aud iH ih tact only 'hr
hoginnlng ut u movement that H
finally intended io enslu,r the
WORKING class ~ America nud ~ de
hlrOy The organized labor movement
q, the 'nillr country
llrnsurs im NiiMk
ufHani,rd labor the report con
llnlrs. "is nul oppo'od iu The indus
lr,al court laV horiuHp uf uur dusIra
~ rl'l strikes hui Np innN iTom ihu
bitter uAptflrnrrs ni lhH plsi what li
mnlns uus il NJ lnualhrl the flshl
~ tlllkr nr ~ that uHhi b. nlau
hhAi iinn uH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09
WEATHER


foi 'usl ruodi, generally ialr
Natmrr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09
OPPOSITION TO CHANGES
RESTATED BY PRESIDENT
IN LETTER TO HITCHCOCK

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Mar s.
Limiting debate by unanimous
consent the senate moved swift
~ to-day Ia reduce its fight over
The peace treaty 10 basic issues.
-Four more of the republican
reservations were re-adopled.
two OF them without change.
while negotiations for compro-
mirr ON the keystone problem Of
article ten were pressed toward
conclusion. apparently unaf-
fccied by the renewed dcclara-
lion of President Wilson against
any material weakening ol the
frputV'g prOyigiong
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09
GIANT SEA BOATS
To MAKE PACIFIC
FLIGHT PLANNED
SHIPS WILL M LARGER THAN
N'.i WiiIoH Mipt NiLl>riC
Il,ip
ENGLAND TO Be IN RACE
Proposed ,rali Wiil a. rri.planps,
Win 10 fec Wing spread.
'aitAing Three Liberty
Meters

NEW YORK. March Tho
United states navy is preparing two
rianl il,hg beats Tor the first tlighl
rcross the pacific OCEAN, according
Ia an announcement made hc'r "a.
night hy the manufacturers Jnrrtft
association, when iaid thp' Two
hOats nearly twice the silp ui the
Nr.i which mad" the liIsl trans.
Atlantic flight. have been planned
and that construction Will hogu
within "a few days 'rhe proposed
route lies from snn Francisco to
Hon Kong, CHINA. % distance ui a.
GIG nau,itW mil"H. -Four stops viii
he made The firsl lex OF The journey
from san Francisco 90 Honolulu. u
distance of '.nnl nautical m'ios. ig
the hdidusi and The gssoctatiun
points on, lhn' the nov boats viii me-
F0tiato the distance easily In u rou.
lral wind IN q hours
Constituting i,ig ship
Although No official announco.
mcnl has been made hy Great Rri-
tain, the associaiicn claims tu have
reliable Information tlai the hritish
also have heg,1 the construction ~
II grcnt multi-enHinC boat phcut
equal In sig" to the proposed navy
giant tor trans-racilic flight. The
distinction Of helms the first Ia cross
has. therefore. resolved Itself into q
friendly race between Great li,iain
and the United states.
~ Foo, Propeller
The trans-plcitic flight has been
mado possible. The association SAYS.
Nv now American invention of Ed.
son IL DallHude, of rI-t GroerWi h.
V. l. whoraby three Liberty engines
nre coupled TO one lS-ioot propeller.
zach engine heing gcared down tu
permit the propeller e. function at
It's maximum efficiency The new
boats viii have three separate pow
rr plants, each containing three hirh
compression liberty engines. nr nine
motors To each shin,
rhc new houls viii be- tri-plduJs.
with u wing spread oi liO feet. o.
compared with q spread ~ l"G -
feet oi the NC-hoals Each hont will
have wing area oi about 5000 feet
aud carry q crew of lG mon.
The cruising radius OF the new
boats Is estimated at l.lOO nautical
miles, nearly twice that of the NC
craft
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09

Varied Views over Letter.

The presidents letter. coming ~
time when the article ten negoiia-
tlona were declared by one of their
SPONSORS 10 have brought the two
sldes very near together" war
riven widely differing intcrpreia-
tOns. Hut the democratic senators
working for compromise. contin-
ned their eff0rts. telling their cot.
leagues they felt free 10 act since the
eyecrllve had not seen ~ 10 say he
would pocket the treaty. TX II came
back to him with compromise reser.
vaiions. In the days work on the
senate floor the last OF IN. fourteen
republican reservations except those
relating 10 article ten and league
voting power were swept out of tho
fray and debate ON the voting p0wcr
provision was begun. The -four ndop-
ted related Ia. ornaments. the eco
nomis bovcoit. alien property and the
labor section, thu latter belng
brought TO roll call without debate.
Itefusr To Comment
The letter fran presideni Wilnon
ffid not reach Snnntors nnt!l lata IN
The day. and few cared 10 make pub.
lic comment senator lIltchcocs d.
scrihcd II as 'lllnmlnaiine. Sent
tor Lodge declined 10 discuss II. and
Senator Bornh. republican. daho. lea-
der of the irreconcilablc opponents
Of ratification. said the president
had helped Insure the trcatys defeat
by throwing cold water On compro-
mise
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
THE PRINCIPLES IN
CHEESE COOKERY

| WIN cheese In such prominence in
ne dietary ,of the dndividual. me
housewife will be anxious TO acqualnt
herself with some OF the outstanding
points in relation to cookery and di-
xssiion OF this most important prod
! uct
When cheese is frst purchased, a
few minutes should be taken to prop
erly care for It. Wrap 1t either ID
oiled paper or in a wet tea tower ana
store II so as to avoid any possible
contamination from strong havors or
odors.
BeIne A ready-to-eat product. cheese
IN cookery is heated merely to melt It
and incorporate it with the rest OF the
mixture. This operation does not re
oulre high heat. And. too, being hign
in protein content, cheese must be
cooked at a low temperature In order
TO attain a resulting product that VIII
be easily digessed. Therefore, in most
made cheese dshei, the double boiler
is employed. By this method OF radia-
ton. Q cheese dish may be prepared
without direct contact OF high neat.
II necessity demands direct flame,
the flame should be low and the time
OF cooking should be short.
American cheese serves many pur-
poses. The effect OF creamed cheese
may be obtained by adding grated
cheese to a small amount OF cream.
Cheese may be used In deserts. us
flavor is well liked In pastries. and In
solaoes It Is unsurpassed. Caution must
be exercised in the adding Of cheese
10 acid material II is advisable In
made dishes where cheese and milk are
TO be mixed with acid, as acetio In
vinegar. to dilute the vinegar with wa
ter. and then mix Il with the hour
which "a generally used as thicken-
ing agent in cheese dishes.
Cheese left over may be used In cx-
tending cheese flavor In vegetable
dishes. mashed potatoes or In pastries.
All unused cheese, II OF sufficient
amount, may be coated with parafiln
and then stored away for future use.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02

sids ciosst doors use verY heavy ma
tsrisl
A china closet that opens into both
ktthvn and dining room safes many
steps
Nook chrry pie can be fnads with
c.nnberries.
Hot food should not be put into the
refrigerator.
Water with make omelet more tender
than milk.
Pastry requires = hotter oven than
any other food.
SILK not cotton. should be used whom
bastins velvet.
Tea water is good cleanser for var
nished woodwork.
Keep your oyes on the foe box and
the garbage pail,
Mushrooms and tomatoes stewcd to-
Evening journal., 1920-04-02

gether are delicious.
Meuldy bread Is the resuh u caro-
less housekeeping.
All dried vegetables should be soaked
before cooking.
A little cold cereal can be added te
SOUPS 10 thieken them.
10 make a bread pudding light add
little baking powder.
Have shortening very cold before IL
IN put into the flour.
scrambled eggs should be served i'm
medlately to be at their best.
Radish, beet and parsnip seeds may
be sJwed all In one row TO save space
and time.
Mullins can be mixed the night before
baking, but the batter must be kept In
the foe box.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
HoueEzao1n NoTm


Never rub soap on silk underwear
Tea can bs bought In ocmprssssd
tablets.
No oven win heat II the frs II mol
clear.
Small nsh like cmelks should be
fried whole.
Very hot water win set milk and
coffee stains.
Fried potatoes should be drslacd on
brown paps-
The seasoning may be added to may
onnaise last.
Cooked dressing makes very GOOD
potato salad.
Pickled apples are a coed relish serv-
ed with meat.
Honey and minced nuts make a de-
licious sandwich.
Lemon Juice will remove salad oil
stains from linen.
COME grounds should newer be
boiled second time.
Fish should be boiled in sslted wa
ter TO make It firm.
Beef fat can be combined with cook
ing oil for frying.
Cream taken after meal Is excel
lent to increase flesh.
Chicken yards need plenty Of clean
sand in Che spring
Never use bread which Is not thor
oughly baked. 1t is not wholesome.
In making utility bags to hsng In
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
coNouERs RHEUMATISM

"A 4 sn established fact that spe tea
spsoufui Of Hheuma taken once a day for
very short time has driven all the pain
land Aeory from thousands Of racked, erfP-
pled and despairing rheumaties.
While powerful, gratifying and luick act
ins Fheuma contains 10 narcotics, is ab-
soiuteiy harmless and must give lasting
and blessed feiief or its cost, small as Il
Is, viii be- refunded. The magic name
are hundreds Of druggists who can tell
you Of the eeod II has aene In some Of
the very worst cases.
II you are tortured with rheumatism
or sciatiea ron can get bottle OF Hheu'ne
from n. B. Danforth for not more than "a
cents. with the understanding that II II
does not rid you Of all rheumatic suffer-
ing your meney will be eheerfHlly re-
turned.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
CANNED CORN
VARIETY OF USES

Cream Of corn soup.
Corn omelet.
Corn fritters.
Dreamed corn.
Escalloped corn and oysters.
Corn pudding
Cream OF Corn Soup.
can corn
4 slice onion
Salt and pepper
2 o. evaporated milk or medium
sized can
4 G. water
2tbsp. nut margarine
4 i-2 tbsp. flour
Heat the milk and water. Add the
seasoning and nut margarine; add the
canned corn. Make a paste Of the
-four and a little water; stir into the
mixture. This amount serves six peo-
pie. II requires but twenty minutes
to prepare. and is economical and nu-
tritious.
Choose ingredients OF reliable brand
10 insure pleasing results.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02

The Want Ads have TO do with the
selling and renting of farms. with the
jewelry trade. ana with house decor
ating.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27
HOSIERY

Mems hose a mighty good buy for q
thrifty men at per dozen '....,..... ID
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27
Nine Jdiibirds Sing
Their Way to Liberty,
Saring Through Bars

Nine masculine voices burst
forth in song behind the iron bars
Of the city Jail about midnight
sunday night
Commi .sioncr T.. NJ Bohn
stopped IN the middle Of sem
tcncc when the Stcnrortan. dis
cordant notes fell ON his ears.
Sergeant BOB Jones looked
askanca at John Penn. the iailer.
Spring H. here" some ono vol
untccrcd
mo. they Just found dime I
loft ON that last gin head, Penn
suggested,
Without pause the nine singers
went through repertoire Of old
timcrs including After tho Rall
Was over. Coming Through the
Rye Memphis Bound I'll
TrnNatoro and The Jam BABY"
when thcy Woro "bcariug down"
on tho strains Of sweet Land OF
Liberty tho jailcr got suspicious.
y thorough inspection Of the
Jail revealed nothing out Of the
ordinary and after tho search was
uN or tho singing continued. Num-
hcr after number were rendered
iu "a persistent II not musicianly
manner. AZ O'Clock the music
ended In tho midst Of shall We
Gather AZ tho River. when the
turnkey entered tho Jail again
tho nine singers were gone and
about 10 bars had boon sawed IN
two to permit their escape.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27
MORE HOSPITALS
| VITALITY NEEDED
New st. Johns Space to
But Meet Present
Requirements.
SMITH MAKES APPEAL
Doctor Tells Kiwanis Club of
Fast Growing Needs
For Facilities.

. In A plain. unvarnishcd address be
,orc Tho EiWanis club at the weekly
l,n,hcou at Hotel Tulsa yesterday
apou. Dr Ralph smith local sur
rcor made strong appeal for more
hospital space I'm which 10 care for
'Us ci,v's afflicted.
u TULSA. ~ rl'd. thora Is on" hos
'.taI bed for every 500 persons. m
Dulnuma Cl'V Nicuita and Other
,ti,s Of similar stlc, there b. hos
pi'if bed for every 200 persons. lt"
mentioned the new s. Johns hospital
which /. now under construction. hht
Stv Irrd that oven though VIII iill
" v cut moods. tho city is growing 50
,tet that another large hospital viii
likely bc rccdcd soon
Ivory hospital in Tulsa Is crowded.
he sald
pr smith brought with ntm five
s aear-old boy q charity case. VINO iS
n..rg u,Itod 10y him FOR nfantilc
r.r4E Eysis. The boys case vas outlr-
81 iu such a manner that l>iwanr'
cub members said later they wished
t..t. could start 20 dozen hospitals Tor
ilo treatment OF charity cases alor,.
This boy vas Furnished braces 10y
the kiwaui- Dlub some time ago, iul
s. being given oyery utt,utio" lNnt
rpu'a H., bo.toVcd on wealthy pa
fonts. although sli4h, hope Wls *
pi,ys,d for his complete recovery
because OF the iltcrcss IN getting the
case.
pr TraJ y. Crcuk and pr l' G.
r.,,slm~ were cha.rmen OF The meet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27

O'Clock and tho services were hc'u
at . $50. Judge Jackson died SUNDAY
morning at hospital here AZ NV
result Of ptomalnc poisoning coup''d
with heart disease.
The body of Judge Jackson was
takcn tonight to Muskogcc for burial
tomorrow Accompanying the body
werc the vitc. H. &. Myers and BtN-
ter Taylor. members ot the INDUS
trial commission. \ IT. Ncshit soc
tetary ot the comm issiou, and Henry
Wood. commissioner Of Highways.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27
JUDGE JACKSON HoNoRED
Resolutions Of state Officials Read
ni INncrnl Services.
ny Associatod Press state Wire
AL-f AIIAAi IlI-rA- A...-I

ny Associatod Press state Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY. April 26.
Resolutions Of respect adopted ny
the state officials on the occasion
Of the death Of Judge W. e. Jack
son, chairman Of the state Industrial
commission, were read this after
noon "a; the funeral services IN tho
courtroom Of The commission by
chief Justice Thomas II. owen OF
Tho supreme court.
During the funeral an business Of
the state Of oklahoma ceased at >
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27
LADIES' SUITS

Pretty now suits OF serge, tricotine
and polo cloth at ........,,,,...,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27

Forty-uinc pipes blown by com
pressed air controlled by player pi-
auo mechanism compose n new mu-
steal instrument
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27

II has boon estimated that one ice
land waterfall could he mado 10
yield so 900 horsepower and another
80 600
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27
Tulsa Union Bulletin
Mems Department
MEMS SUITS

The only place you can buy Hart pOE NJ
Schaffncr a Marx suits at ...... sDLC,JD
200 suits OF other makes pretty shades and
materials, our special sale price dsAr IN
as low as $40. 80 up to .......... sO4 .CU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27
A GREAT KHAKI SALE

This store carries the largest stock OF khaki
state. They are all specially priced too In this
sale at wonderful bargains. Conserve clothing
by wearing khaki.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27
BOYS UNDERWEAR

Boys short sleeve long leg underwear OOn
priced as low Observation-Disclosures. eDUS
Boys athletic underwear good co.
materials here at ,....,......,......O OJC
Boys night shirts special lot CO.
for this sale priced at ............... OCC
Overseas caps always make the co.
boy happy; they're here .OCC
Boys dress caps some very nifty co.
caps, plain and fancy at.........,.,..O .OJC
Boys felt hats, good quality and no.
now shapes, priced al .......,...,.,. COC
Boys suits for play or school; splendid quail
ties. priced upward 90 40
a hose that will stand the boys wear ~
is certainly good; these are at ......... III
Children's rompers, they wear and o.
wash well, priced al .,....,...,......e) .e)CC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27

of
to
lin
in of
a we n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27
100 DOZEN SHIRTS

OF the famous Wilson Bros. brand
s., sir,pIs s,.ss ana nnS checks and priced now ST
Manhattan shirts in "A variety OF CT
patterns; our sale price ...,,.'...,,,O ID l.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20
CANVASS SUCCESS
BUILDING OF new
CHURCH ASSURED
WORKERS OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ARE MET WITH HEARTY RE-
sPoNsE THURSDAY.
FURTHER PLANS ARE BEING MADE
Committee Head Says There is No
Longer Any Doubt That First Chris.
tian Congregation Will Soon Have a
New Home.

Success crowned the efforts of the
WORKERS Of the First Christian church
who yesterday canvassed the town to
secure funds for the erection of new
church.
According To T. l.. Cunningham, one
OF the leaders In the work, "A new
church has been assured by the work
done yesterday The results We're far
beyond our expectation, and work on
the new building will commence just
as soon MS plans can be definitely
made"
Mr. Cunningham said too much
credit cannot be given those who took
part in the canvass yesterday, they
worked like beavers, and they produc-
ed results, too"
The erection Of new church for
the congregation of the First Chris
tian church has been under considera-
ton for some time, but al no time
have the plans been so far advanced.
Those who are in charge of the move
ment say that the proposed new build,
ing will be modern in every particu-
lar and will be built more for con.
venienee and room. than for display
or show. The new building will con
tain large and ample Sunday school
rooms TO accommodate the ever in.
creasing Sunday school attendance.
and the auditorium and gallery will
seat the congregation and It's friends
upon any occasion. Modern church
study will be in the basement
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20
TAX ASSESSOR
AND DEPUTIES
FIXING VALUES
CORPS OF OFFICIALS ARE HARD
AT WORK ON A STUPENDoUS II
TASK IN COUNTY. tf'
REVISE STATE BOARD FIGURES
Mr.. Williams Extremely anxious That
No Injustice Should BE Done hEy
Taxpayer and He Therefore Asks
Cooperation and Help OF All.

Tax Assessor Webb Williams and
his corps of deputies are busy as they
can be going over the country making
the assessments on real and personal
property for this year.
Mr.. Williams and his deputies face
a stupendous task this year They
have the job of correcting the errors
that have been made in valuations by
the state board Of equalization. Many
pieces of property have been assessed
100 high, and others have been placed
ut figure that IS too low and under
the law and instructions OF the state
board it is the duty of the assessor
to equalize these values,
Mr.. Williams is extremely anxious
that no injustice should be done any
taxpayer. large or small, and he there
fore asks the cordial cooperation Of
every one in order that he may arrive
at values that are correct and that
will be fair to every one. Mr.. Viii
liams has until the first Monday in
June to perform this work. At that
time the. county board of equalization
will meet and begin to hear any COM
plants or appeals that may be made.
Then the assessment will be certified
to the state board for final action.