davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
0hepaar JONI 3na a6erfa6ren.

9discatine 60. % FEB. SER
mo 6rau Gborles @nIter bon bier
miir0en heute ulorgeH Don einent
Nod eSslnno 3ng ii~berfabren uno
aui Der STEELE getotet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
@m. 8. gennpidl. Nhnnfnl

.Spridt 0eltid ulo 1T offentIider
0otnr. 348 Omaha gtationaI gaut
.@ebduoe, 0ma5a Iebrasfa.
E%rafti5iert in alien @eridten Bee
Staates uno oer Scr. Staten.
5drci6t 5eitaHente ats, belorqt BE.
iieti1el itno iie6t 9tbitrafte bird:
iiebt 6aB 8sltauente i'm g2o6laiien.
idoftsaeridte aeorbnet meroen, ge.
iorst 8oantadten uro 5iebt Orb.
idafteu in iraen0 einelu 8eil Ser
&elt Gin aoQeftiert qusjtdn0e.
9ernft Gu6 BET ginfaufen auf
Die oSribiine".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
9reisiteinernna mndlt 9ie6c.

aenoitp gsi3 y. Sci. Die.
be itablen ans Dem Sem bon ga.
rio aprf bier sim 8uibel aorfoffeln.
cine Site eier un0 mebrere 9Hdieli
Semitic mo 6rildte, lieBen jeood
ods mertupae Silber8ellg upberilbrt
Gle hinterIieBen einen 3ettel, ulti
Dem Die @orta itanoen Der ten,
re 2eIietsuHterholt 3luiugt inns. oies
sill tlru."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23

95n 8oaitreer iDdrtet man off
ariea1 uu0 oos oaen iolte @rltH0
genug ieilb i'm ST bermeibph. @ns
g9oaitreet ermnrtet, bat oas 2anO
ole 8eranlaihrng 5u fiirdten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23

6ranfreid nil bic lt6r porfeaen,
ober and oaourd miro Die 5atiade
niht olts Der @elt geihafft ner.
Den, 0dB bic frar8oiiide auiturt9r
u0fggbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23

9eruft Gpd BET giHfdaien ant
bic 1Eribitne".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
BApcrns premier
iibcr sic Caec!
Saat, i,SuOt.9rieg DaS ein5isS
@littel, ben aries 5R be.
enoen.

Berlin, %. de6. @rai por
Sorting Der neutrality-suspicious. Ban.
erlts unO &oriiber oes 8rmoeSrot.
misidmiies ftr uusipdrtige allge.
l%egeHAeiten, ggna9rte einem @ertrc.
ter Der lleberieelidlen 93adrj1ten.
agentur ein s%lIterniep, IN iUeldeH
CT lid foiaeroermaBeu mtsoriidte,
@ir baltea balm, 0aB Der &rieo
Jest inter alien l%lunit1flOen uHo init
oilen 0tittein sur gutidei0ung 9e.
broht per0en ioll. 6etomori@ad i.
Ni1oeuburg bat fitr5lih erflort oui
Der &rieg ibeoretiidl aui unbeitnmH
te Set fortaeiebt meroen fonnie, ga
uniere gerlite betrahtlid germ.
ger iiuN ais lmier Ntanuidoft8er.
lat, 0G ierner ufliere @reu5unauern
I'M Glen @eiten uu0 5iloeu nidt
SIT eridutterh iitto, uio Ia mlier
mirtihoitlide$ 2rben nie frilber,
lpern and IN ~fIeiueren @}aBitabc
meter geiIbrt miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23

abonniert aaf Oieie 3eitung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
6einOcn mnF sic 3uin6r o6gciduit
ten mcr0en.

%llnierc @egncr fnttrlett ieoQ6 lit
Der Ibcorie uiid auf uibcitinAlte
33eit sen aytcg fortieEcn. i1ls e.
i1nen geln9t iid bic it6crpeii6e
3uRt1r BON GrieasHinteridi and
meiferAiu oiien at bolten. S8cnii
mir 0aber Den ariea ST. einem ia.
iden Gnoe 5a briugen minidal
miliien mir ibnrn ole 3uiit9r a6-
ibncioeu.
Sand6uOtfries ALIEN bas Mittel,
Gas 9dtta 3ar Grrei6uug oieies
3iels bil0et 1nliere 1audbootilotte.
ltnier 6rieoeh5an9ebpt nur0e o6ge
ldhlaGL neil nniere 5eil0e uitt
lpagteb ibren @olfern oa5 @eitdnO.
mtg 3n mnhelk Dot auc jere bod)
%trahenoen @rripredningen, orud sic
tie 5ium aricg bepogen mur0en nno.
ourh Die fe 8uianHienge6nitcn
lper0en, nidt afullt merOen font
ger. 0oB ibr geiaintes militdriihes
llnternefma bereits febl9eidlogeI
lit nno bic 6ettogenen &olfer iid lit
einem finon5ieiiea mo mirtihuftti
der Gbaos beiilt0ei itatt fire Spff
naHqen sermirffidt 5u ieben.
@ir miinihen Den ariea at Be
enoen, neil mir eridliittert iino non
ieiucn Sei0en mo Sdrefen LIME
re- 6einoe miiaiden oeH 9rieq tort
5uicBeL meil Is linen grmit nor
Den 9hraden oie ibneii Der 6rie0e
brilfgen mir0r.
Ter arieg naaerf iid troboem iei
uelH 6n0e. Gos ihdfBlide 3inget.
miro BON scr oenfb0r qrobtm
5nehtbdrfait iciu. IS mlB u6er
big gum biftcrea en0e 0urdgefdmpit
megDel.@
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17
FIGHTING FOR WAR BA-
BIES' AND WAR BRIDES

For two years after the war in
ufacturers of products needed by the
allies enjoyed unheard of prosperity.
Taking advantage of the necessities
of nations fighting for life against the
most monstrous military machine in
history, these corporations charged all
the traffic would bear-and then some.
The result was an orgy of Wall street
speculation. The air was filled with
stories of the marvellous earnings of
various "war babies" and "war brides
The men back of these concerns that
have earned money want to part with
none of it in the shape of war taxes,
if they can help it. They are as shy
of excess profits taxes as a cat is of
water. That is why they are watching
congress so anxiously these days.
Just when the senate finance COM
mittee was preparing its report, the
administration announced S5,000,000,
600 more would be needed this year.
Singularly enough two suggestions
emanated spontaneously from Capitol
Hill, where the grave and reverend
senator's sit and null and stew over
legislation. One was that the extra
taxes be taken out of the hides of the
consumers. This did not meet with
very enthusiastic popular response.
So the second suggestion was trotted
out-raise the extra five billion by
bond issues. The senators who pro-
pose bond issues and the senators who
propose taxing the consumer are both
alike fighting the fight of the war
brides" and the "war babies" against
heavy tax on excess war profits.
England, which, up to the present,
has very largely financed the allies,
is not treating her "war brides" and
"war babies" with kid gloves. She is
not putting the financial burden of the
war on the consumers. England is
taking 80 per cent of the excess pro-
fits of her big corporations.
War is not holiday. It entails
death and suffering and expense and
/ privation. In democracy this burden
should be equitably distributed. There
should be no specially privileged class.
When the senate talks about the bur-
den of five billions of taxes upon the
consumers, or upon the nation it will
be 20 years hence. it favors the cor
porations which have made huge pro-
fits and are still making them.
Pueblo Star-Journal:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17
WHAT Is A NEWSPAPER !

SalIda Mail:
Arthur Brisbane Is the highest sal
aried newspaperman in the world.
His editorials are the ambition and
'He despair Of the editorial writer..
!, Is said that twenty thousand people
of New York City buy the Evening
Journal merely TO read his daily half
column editorial.
Nh Brisbane recently became q
aew-paPer owner, having devoted his
zrra, talents heretofore TO an en-
a."y,r. Newspaper men were anxious
70 know what kind Of 4 newspaper he
would make. 4 friend asked him and
b. wrote an editorial 4 few days ago.
.,tLed, WHAT IS A GOOD NEWS
LAiEE:' The editorial in part fol
Then there is the newspapers spin
.-. column. If it has one. the editorial.
], Is not the most pleasing or most
.~'"r~-ting thing in the newspaper
.- Ia the human body-but it enables
r"'1 10 stand up straight, walk erect.
.as upward and outward and fight
tiny.
The young man thinks he marries
uu he girls pink checks, curly hair,
r,'tty hands and smile. He would
"nt your speaking OF her backbone,
.-. that, principally, is what he mar
.,-. Without it, she would be fiat on
.E" ground, inert protoplasm.
There is a good deal of fiat, inert
a.ncoplasm in the newspaper world
al. what makes newspaper sue
ross quite simple. Mcrciful Provi-
a.nce arranges your competitor so
Il. he doesn't know what is the mat
.. with him.
The jel.yfish doesn't know that he
.-nt q vertebrate. If he did know it.
be. would say. 81 am glad of it; hate
,l'"brates-thcy are socialistic."
4 good newspaper is to the public
hat speech is to the individual. The
press is public speech.
4 good editorial column and honest
news columns are to the nation of to-
day what the public square was to
IN" Greek city-a place for meeting
and discussing. in which conspiracies
az" exposed and punished
For example, the Steel Trust, the
copper Trust and dozen others give
million dollars to the Red Cross
with the well advertised right hand,
he nation in extortionate charges.
How much more do you suppose
:hese modern bandits would steal, if
there were no newspapers to check
and with the left steal billion from
them?
What a nurse does for 4 crying
baby good newspaper does for the
public. The nurse doesn't tell the
baby what the nurse thinks, but finds
out and tells what is the matter with
the baby.
The good newspaper expresses the
thoughts, wishes, troubles, aspira
tions, just complaints of the public.
You have written good editorial if
your reader says: THAT is just what
have thought thousand times
A good newspaper tells the old
truths with sincerity and earnestness
that make them new.
And, fortunately for those that work
sincerely, the humblest man recog
nizes the good newspaper instantly;
knows his friends voice.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17

for Franc al the earliest opportunit
sor II the wors, they viii get ava
from ,a~ p--,.frUu- pel!cans who az
Dong q. they possibly can to mak
.r~ r.. --.-- g1ur death as 4 las,
.-- % -: from uaIr-irrug imbecil
I,. ,s a.. Junction Sentinel vigo
o--.. .pra-.- -"claa-m and says tha
,... -.a..-. .-... -.oo-g S. what is ruir
.-- r.. e. -rG la, brought on II
....-..... 4 r-n months back "
...... e.. rl.- --..l ng r, aiding the pape
'.a- g.. E.--.a" evolution was
r.r-- ..-'..a... aaranu-t alton. the We
.... .- ... .r .... p E.urht and actf0.
j. g. .. 'sa' n..aI-c socialist
.. r--.. p a..-. - haas become ba
-.r J. .u ware here Z
.-.. e s-... .. a.s thing in h
-.-. .. o.. ,.. -a.- country Is b.
.. .. .s'- and bound
..s 'as.~g over mo
-..-- E. n.......rE 20 0pcrat
s.... r-a' ..a' Wheat has ju
.-.a ia a.r.- a-.s r~r.d at not les
,.-a ,.. rI... go. b-.hrl. men At
H.~a..... '.a, a ~.ls."um price sha
Pot. aa, d ... ..4. a.d other thing
IT.. geo.. ,.,.. .. uan.li.nng dictat
.tg o.. 4- .a, .. CAN oat and whcr
AID + 'a.. .. uu, ''. -orlaIistic ide
.u. q -.r.a .. a.u - Ining his be.
aaa, a ,.r-. .- IT, tn" writer
p. keep from D.ag .no-l atrd, but
.. a. IA, d.. -ur.aI..t idea is tai
~ -ro. Ia 'l' ESQ old parties just
'." ,rn'r- Of rupul-m did q few year
back Iha, killed popu.ism becaus.
% --".. ,h.r ,aund'r, and possibl,
4.up'ng 'l-- d.uand, Of socialism wi
a. 'a4. par'. by Eliminating thci
--Irz. but j. o.. brcom,s Us to abus
'fa' which our rulers are debating t.
n,ngrr-- 70 pa, ln 'h" law. The aver
AZ, socialist ougi., 20 b" huEging him
elf On gl",. watching this country
grasItat" to his long advocated plans
Tn" prIc" Of silver continues to ad
y lanco and $751;, observe the old and OF
Iglnal gold bug press gently beckon
ing 20 ,hr western silver miners an
pointing a; the new quotations. in tn.
hop" ,ha, n" suggestion wi
result IN g."a,'r production. But W,
ar thankful that III" silver miner stil
remembers tn" foul blow struck in
1873, and repeated in 1898, and tina,
h" 50 far shows no indication of ac-
ccpting the ln,itatjon to reopen what
was most important industry in
Colorado. Il AllI be- time enough t.
open II" silver mines when some per
mancnt prlc" is fixed on the whit
metal Tn" Establishments OF previ-
ous a-za~~.n, will hardly induce thr
hard headed miners to come back and
n>k another shot.
The special session of the legisla
turc which has just adjourned, ha
laid the ground work wide for bein,,
remembered. Future generations
will think of them when they pay the
taxes to settle their foolish and crimi.
nal appropriation bills.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17
DEVELOPING STATE RESOURCES

In these days Of wars and Iumors
Of war, it is certainly refreshing to
once in a while get glimpse of some
thing constructive and upbuilding, in
stead of destructive and down-tearing.
Such a glimpse has come to Colorado
recently in the steps that have
been taken looking to the early COM
mencement of commercial activity in
the oil shale beds Of western Colo
RADIO.
Three companies have been organ
lied, having for their purpos and OBJ
ject the mining, the smelling and the
placing on the market of our vast re-
sources that are hidden within the
confines of those beds. Arrangements
are completed for the construction of
u smelter at Debeque, that will smelt
500 tons of oil shale per day. Ar
rangements are also completed for the
building of two trans, and the in
stalling of other machinery that will
mine similar number of tons. and
tram them to the smelters. Debeque
has given water rights, switching
grounds and smelter locations to the
three companies interested, and it is
safe to say that within another year
Debeque will be the center of one of
the greatest natural resources of Colo
rado.
The government has said that there
is more oil in the shale beds around
Debeque than has been used in the
United States to date three times over.
Treating them at the rate of 500 tons
day would not exhaust those beds
for over 1000 years, so under such
circumstances, it is reasonable to sup
pose that the industry will outlive the
present, and for that matter, many
future generations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17
-r.p,, >rrrr ,'r -l>r-

o. r4 ..
3. ' r r..
... .... '.... .r,.,
.r H. , '..r. 81
@- ,..'a ..s...,..
...a , ST.. ...ra
... .'u' . ..r .... ..
w ..... H...-,. .... n...'.n
...' o.. g..aa..I uu.r
... .t.t .-, .r'.r, v.aa
4., .,.. h..l..rI. 20.
'.. ....,'- D4nnu-or.'r. and zach
,".'o.r .N, ,.. -auh.- ror W.. pan.
... ..a,r. 'ua' o..l a..U ,hn
,.-... .. .,s-on and pu.u .,r.r'-.
Or runGI. 30 r.oud o.,r.a '.,. ru..t
"i. ID n.a 81" Iuo'. '.a' .a,.l,d
Be- n...- no 'E.- -ra-"n .n I.nG sl.1
.r. ~an. Hap.r ou r.a' Iou a,
'',a ~. "-.l -urh ,.uul '.a' N.d
p. .a.. " ur.o Cr-,s uaur','."
bI' JUL, n.'a Is lIr ., could -.
Gunn.-ou cry PLAINLY. F"r man,
inmates .~ neglected tho business or
'E. hour -'a.kug deer To galr On e.
pc,ur. Of loneliness that may be-
found rI-'yn"r". bu, not a yet di--
closed T." this editor. On! j, il good
ro e, back and -". the old furnI-
Of yoar- Euu" 10y, It Is q sad pleasure.
= such ,hrrc can be-. To recall tn,
hundred experiences Of hy-gon" years
with tho-" who ha1" departed, but Il
B. ;u "Nalt"d pleasure TO visit agau
with tn" eternal hills. tn" sparkling
waters. tn" v"rdant valleys. Before
"" I"av" again "" want to climb som"
Of our old rocky hills, camp above tim
be- line and sleep whcr" Wolly Ham
0ond ono" told Us YOU could hear the
angels sing.
Sundays Pueblo Star-Journal tells
US that American diplomacy has oJ-
'n"d tn" door to the importation Of
japanese women without regard to the
literary test or other objections of the
exclusion law against oricntals. 1t is
h'raldcd as a splendid thing to abro-
KAT" tn" exclusion principle as it is
very satisfactory to the japanese. Let
US look at It moment: The Japanese
birth rat" in this country is twice that
Of the white population The last
ten years has seen the number of
births Of Jap babies increase from
l8i to 3,3i2 per annum. How will
tins compare with the record ten years
hence after the free and unrestricted
Importation of Jap women. And. note
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17
-r ~ -

Among our welcome travelling sales
men in town this week were B. NJ.
Seal, representing the Brown Mercan-
tile Co., c. NJ. Hughlett, with the
Ridenour-B Baker Co., "Soapy" Jones,
who tells US that he has just sold the
biggest order of soap which has ever
been received in Gunnison, and A. R.
Ashe, representing Runkel's Choco-
late.
Miss Florence uglow and her sis
ter, Mrs. w. Marshall, of Delta, are
spending the remainder of the sum-
mer with friends in their old home,
in Lake City.
Geo. Eilsbury and Martin German
were in town from Jacks Cabin last
Thursday on business bent.
--E-
Drs. Parker and Owen of Salida are
here this week hunting chickens uF
Taylor canon way.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17

'... - S.. .. .a
..-. g. .... '..
... ..a w..
...... OBJ. .ra - ..
.. -.. 30 ....'... .f r..-..'
... ... ,.a..o. ~ .t.
.. u. ..a So. .a r...-..
f....' .. .a n..' '...
,...... .'.: ., 4..I a.,
p r-.-. r..- ',, ,...,.
...f. d .u.. .... ..., a..
~. ..ar.r.a f.. awr. .,..Ir
, O.. ..rl I.u'.. ta. .a.n,na n,.
.na..n I'.- ma. .a.. n,,r OBJ, = Il
~, da,.- r.rum. bu, pa.u'- a
...a. ana aa".~- u 'a.,. Mo-, "f OUT
r.,... q n recall q, "a,. meeting
n.n-.' ur .n that o.. b. ra'.u:lc
..'.s,r. -.. ruI.a ,u' s...,t ans ~
'..ar.,.- ln "yrr-' ur 90 o.. aar. IAN
% boo. po--l'." ''u' 81. ~ "a 'o.. mob
a.o ~as,d 'n, nag il, .aa. ,.n. no,
ur. ~a- drawn ~ 't, d.l','
The Mor'rr-o Pr.-- dr."rr- con-
-.aoranI" srar. 'o asking III" -olh"rs
'o abIurr .u, ",s,d tobacco habit
IN 'h. In,"r-, Of economy. Also in
't. interest o. To.,rung the eventual
tboIlt."n "' 'aa, awful GUYS" king
nicotine. T. mgh, b" we'll 20 not"
that when o. are. rul-tInp men by
fo,r. q, bu-rh.r other mon i Is not
ab-o'ur,Iy rec, AIRY that th"y go on
the job with Sunday school manners
and hab.,-. A'~u j, NIGH, b" noted
that most Of them are avrrsr to 20
ing with all their bad habits attached.
In our judgmrl.t We might we'll over
look The morals and petit! vices, at
least until IN" war j. over. The IDEA
NJ handing a man an Illuminated copy
Of the ten commandments with the
left hand and cutting his throat with
thu right might b" more csth"tic and
civilized. buI the net result will be no
NOR" effective. And, in the same
breath a German probably had just as
leave b" killed by a cigarette ficnd as
gum ch"wcr. Let's forget all this
foolish up-lift and reform stuff till
We get out of the war. There is
enough to think about without hatch
ing out new reforms and trying them
on the boys who have got to die This
writer Is opposed to taking away their
tobacco. We oppose taking away their
playing cards. We are heartily sick Of
petitions 70 the war department for
putting barbcd wire fences be
tween them and any she human that
happens to go their way. They will be
just as good or bad as inclination leads
them to be, plus the general tendency
invoked and fostercd by their avo-
cation. General Sherman said war is
hell and up to the hour of going to
press no one has been able to dis
prove his statement. And this war
is little more hellish than anything
that has preceded it. We doubt not
that the boys will be glad to embark
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17

The special session of the legisla-
,urc which has just adjourned, ha
laid the ground work wide for bein,,
remembered. Future generations
will think Of them when they pay the
taxes to settle their foolish and crimi-
nal appropriation bills.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17

.... ... ,.n'.u. ~ ,i.
d.. 80 So #' r...-..
t..s.' .. .a ..m. '....
r....... '.' .n 4-.. .. a.'
T..... r..-. ',, ,...-.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-08
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Lot /, 2, IL, II and E1a lots 3 and
10, block ~ Halls addition Grange
vile, Idaho, assessed to Mrs. c. w.
Goode.
Lots /, 9 and 3, block So Kno Hill,
addition to Grangeville, Idaho, assess
ed to j. Il. Wilburn.
That the said sale to take place at
the front door of the court house, in
Grangeville, Idaho, and it is further
ordered that the notice be given to
said sale by publication in the official
county newspaper published in Grange
vile, Idaho, for a period of 30 days,
the county reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
The following matters were here eX-
amined and laid over as follows:
Surveyors report on road petitioned
for by John Kerr, r. j. Rankin, ct al.
district 26.
Petition of c. ii. Goan, James Sur
ridge, ct al for an Appropriation on
road from Harpster up the south-tork
river to Joe Bakers, district 20.
Petition of A. S. Johnson, J. e. Hick,
lie. ct al, for the acceptance OF road
from Newsome to Ten Mile.
Surveyors report on road petitloned
for by James DeHaven, w. V. Man
ming, ct al. district 26
Surveyors report on road petitioned
for by ]. w. Mather, Fritz Michel, ct
al. in road dist. 4. .,..
Viewers report on road petitioned
for by G. w. Stewart, Robert kFle'
ct al. in road district 10.
Petition of Geo. l.. Patterson L. r.
Smith, ct al, for an Appropriation Oh
road In Warren, Warm Spring ana
Johannesburg country.
Surveyors report on South FORK Oh
Clearwater. bridge near the Doiln
Smith ranch in road district ., .
Petition of ii. T. Melhurish, > n
| Keith. ct al. for the organization Vi
new road district. ..,,
| Viewers report on road petitlonee
for by Herbert Sherman. wells WI
liams, ct al, in district 10.
Viewers report on road petltloneo
for by has f. Adams, Paul Petrlct' q
al. in road district 4. - r.
| Petition of Allen knight, j. H. fer
! guson. ct al, for the formation "
herd district. ,.,.,onoi
Surveyors report on road petitiohet
for by p. II. Leach, Peter Solem' e
al, in district 26 .,
! Surveyors report on re-surVeS Vi
raad 206. +,+;ope,
Viewers report on road petitlohe'
for by \. Stantorf, Dave Yates ct a.
!. In district Is. Do,orrnan
Anplication of Kooskia Development
Climb. Idaho county, Clearwater uoo'
Roads Association, Sites Commerci !.
club. ct al. for an appropriation >, =
make a survey connecting with IN
North South Highway near Grange
vile easterly along the Clearwal 's
river. through Harpster,. Suites, h 100
kia. Kamiah to the Lewis county ,auI
In fine matter of the settlement VIII
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-08

the tax collector, +. S. Rice, for the
year 1916, the county auditor, having
fully gone over the rolls, delinquent
certificates, tax receipts, and one-half
payments, hereby report all of which
is more fully shown by said audit
made by the auditor, the accounts ap-
pearing as follows.
Total amount of state and county
property tax charged to tax coll. for
the year 1916. $129,S1S.4S.
Total amount transferred from per-
sonal tax rolls, year 1916 $30.17.
Total charge state and county prop.
erty, $129, S4S65. Tax for the year of
1916.
Total amount paid to county treas.
Dec. 9th, 1916, $50,000.00.
Total amount paid to county treas.
Jan. II, 1917, 37,S74.40.
Total amount half payments still
due $37 ,955.04.
Continued on page g.