davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
Press Health WORK in ,mn.

iEHST. VA. April Miss ~
.'n"'er' bnhli" health nurse. 70.
'""' IA" majority Of tn" teach
S!h"ndidly with her This y.ar ,h.ro
NY enabling her L. get much NOR.
corrective work don" than would
nav" been poSSihl" otherwise. bur
'"E IN" month "t March 7ao children
N'r" given physical insp.ciIou nv
IN" teachers under tho direction a..
l'' h"rS" or that number AGA rc,.
i"nhh 10 hav" detective teeth. Ioo
n'" ""ie"'lr" vision, TWENTY-FIVE. de-
''.tiN" hrhrinH, and f"rty-thr.c were
suffering from ma!nutrition Th.
nHrs" visited sixteen homes Las,
month and eleven schools
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. April :.
Miss l.. g. Jones. OF Richmond. a
h"Id nurS" Of tho Tuberculosis Ru-
r"au Of IN" State Board OF Health.
aud Miss Ruth :. Tappcr community
nurS" OF this city. are making a pre-
l'ninhr% health survey OF the CITY.
preparatory I" the holding Of "a tn
n"rcuiosis clinic here on April IS. Or
II. X. Edwards. az the Stat. Ro,rd n,
ii"alth. viii he In the city on tina,
dHtc and VIII conduct the clinic. as
sisted hy other members az the Tn.
h"cui"sis Bureau and local physicians
and nurses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
Names Reunion DcIcrntc.

fREDEklCNSBtRG VA. April ;.
-Maury Camp, Confederate Veterans,
mas elected the following delegates
l" the Confederate Reunion. TO he
heid In Richmond in June: y. B. Bow =
crinE and Thomas T.. Proctor. dele
gates. and John s. Mussclman and
samuel Fitzhugh. altcrnatcs In adj
dition to the delegates practically
the entire membership Of Maury
camp viii attend the reunion. The
veterans are much cnthused regard
ing the coming reunion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
Northern Neck Makes
Pearls From Fish Scales

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
HEATHSViLlE. VA. April o.
In Election they have employed Il
French woman. who Is engaged In
making imitation pearls from the
essence OF FISH scales. She is said
10 have made some fine specimens
or pearls"
This new and novel enterprise
is attracting considerable atten-
ton. The fishermen are being
paid 10 cents II pound for the fish
scales.
The scales Of only certain species
rf hsh are good for this purpose.
such as shad, river herring and
Scn herring having value. The last
%ear. IL Is said. six tons Of alewife
scales alone were collected and
sold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
To REST At ORPHANACE
HIS MONEY WILL FOUND
Will Provides for
Transfer of Body When
Buildings Completed.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
DANVILLE. VA. April fudge d.
Price Withcrs has appointed W. r.
Hughes, l.. T.. MaGcc. l.; Il. Young, A.
+. Patton and T.. Is. Meade as APP
praisers of the Hughes estate. This
VIII he no light task and viii entail
visits to North and South Carolina
10 secure valuation on property which
MIR. Hughes owned there.
Julian Meade. attorney for Mr..
Hughes. said today that the estimate
OF the value Of the estate given to
the court yesterday when the person
atty and realty WAS given as SLI50.-
600 was IA very rough estimate" ar
rived at merely for the purpose OF de-
irving at an adequate bond He said
IL was impossible Ia get any close +
estimate until the appraisal is made.
There is the possibility that the val
uation of the property has shrunli
since the will was made in August,
1920.
one az the provisions OF the will is
that Mr.. Hughes body shall be en-
humcd and reintcrrcd on the Hughes
farm as soon as the orphanage has
been built and occupied. Another
clause pays tribute IL his business
associates and the testator gives
them due recognition for such mate
rial success as the leaf tobacco con-
Germ enjoyed.
Towards the end OF the will is a
paragraph in which he explains why
such comparatively small requests
were made 10 his family. The will
says that for many years he had cher
ishcd the plan OF using the money he
had accumulated in the establishment
Of some permanent institution for
the good and welfare OF the people
among whom have lived
The board OF trustees. which is to
he appointed to found tho new or
phanagc, Is to bc composed OF not
less than iivc suitable persons in
NirEInla and North ,,arnllna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
class to Join Hands to nu,,a Homo

I'll N'FIHTNt;. w, Npril 5.-Fifty
members Of tho i;aracca class Of
River mont Baptist SUNDAY school.
nave volunteered to meet saturday to
hniid Il temporary house adjoining
IA" church in which 10 house the
class during the spring and summer.
IN" women or tn" church are to
serve the mon with dinner. II is
proposed to build the house Saturday
ana have IL ready for the session OF
tn" class sunday. The attendance
last Sunday was 1877
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
.R0XBURY, SPOTsYLvAN|A's
OLDEST HO N {, BURNS
Colonial Residence of Late
Supreme Court Judge
Stanard Destroyed.
Especial to The Timcs.Dispatch.1

SPOTSYLNANIA VA, April D
The "Roxbury" Mansion House. stu
atcd on the SpotsyIvania River ne,r
ThornburG, in this county. was de.
stroyed by fire yesterday. together
with all the furniture. musical in
strum"nts. carpetins and other
equipment
rms building WAS tho home Of the
I'tc Robert {. Stanard. Of this ,oun-
" who was member Of the Su
pfrme Court OF Appeals at the time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06

OF MS death. and where his widow,
lived for number or years. -, "a
1t was the oldest Colonial resi-
dencc In Spotsylvania County. The
loss is estimated At $4,000, and the
amount OF insurance has not been
learned. The property is now owned
by John Ashton, formerly OF Illinois.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
Shortest Decd Ever nccorded. :

Ii NCTiI'UK F. va Npril 5.--Whatl
is believed to be the shortest deed
ever recorded here has just been
filed FOR record in the clerks office.
OF the Corporation Court. The text
Of the instrument reads: For value
received | hereby transfer all my
right. interest and title in the props
crty situated at 2OO0 Tulip Street,
in the city of LyuchiurS, tosp my
brother. W. G. Morrissett." The deed
is signed hy y. j. Morrissett,..,, N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
COOL SPELL CAUSES
ORCHARDISTS WORRY
Special to The Times.Dlsp,,c

iSpecihl 10 The Times DISPATCH
AMHERST. VA. April 5-Duripp
ia" cool spell Of the past fcw dave
some uncasiness has been felt for
IN" fruit crop. Light frosts an
p"ared. both sunday morning and
Monday morning, but IL Is not
thought tina, il was sufficiently cold
1" injurc the fruit Peaches cher.
ri"S. piums and pears ar" in full
blossom, aud in few days apple
blossoms Will he fully blown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
l.. Guardian Of Flood chrldrcn.

WINCHESTER. VA. April State
Senator IL. +. BYRD was at Aprnna,-
Tex Va. Ia qualify rs guardian of
IN" tw" infant children nf tho late
Representative Henry -. Flood uncle
Oh senator Byrd. who also recently
uuati as administrator nc MIR
fl"od estate. His selection az
guardian of the two infants was
at the suggestion OF Mrs. Flood. inc
widow. IL was said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
rns,nn~ First Northern Neck Radio,

HEATiiSVII.LE. VA. April .
]. VI. Russells. OF Election. this coun
". has just Installed At his homo /,
radio equipment. tho FIRST to he nut
IN use In tn" Northern Neck Ono
h'Hht recently he received the daily
market report from Pittsburgh. Pa.
and also heard a concert from tho
same city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
Lose. Far n. car Turn. Turtle

i.fNclihtkG. VA. April Nv. !.
Sih"rt OF Bedford County. lost an Aa-
in an automobile accident in Bedfn:n
county late Monday. when he st
tempted Ia turn ont To meet a car
approaching. and his car turned tur-
tie. lie was caught under the car
aud the ear was badly mashed 4
passing at the time
brought MIR. Sibcrt To a hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06

HEATHSNILLE. VA, April . 81
Muskrat hides have brought. big
money all winter. Some buyers from
the city. since the first OF the year.
paid as high as $3.50 for choice hides.
Over $500 were caught on this island
marsh alone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
Amherst Church ucdcdicn,cd

AMHERST. VA. Apru 5.-Sundav
morning the Presbyterian church at
Amherst. which has been Thoroughly
repaired and rcmodcicd in the last
few months. was rcdcdicatcd. The
sermon was preached by Rev. W. l..
LinGle. -. u. Of the Union Thco!ogi-
ca! Seminary. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06

i.YNCiiECRG, VA, April a-Tho
police department here has bannci all
names Of chanc" at = carnival. which
Is exhibiting ON vacant lot ir
south lynchhnrr. Punch boards.
cane racks. candy wheels ami the
Ike. have been closed mp and not
permitted TO run under threat of ar
rest OF tho operator II started.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
Dnnvlll. stnr,. rnvlnr w.or.

DANNlLi.E. VA. April a.-Work
Was commenced today on the city's
paving contracts, which are Ia he
completed during the coming wear
! nose contracts total ahnuf Slin nnn
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-09

| While the tax on musical instru.
ments has been repealed, certain in
struments such as comets, clarinets
ETC., If made of or ornamented with
silver or other precious metal are
taxable.
FOUNTAIN pens equipped with
gold pen points are taxable.
Monthly returns and payments OF
the tax on works of art and jeweIry
are required of the vendor.
Section 9O4 of the Revenue Act
Of 1921, which in the Revenue Act
Of 1918, included the tax on certain
articles Of wearing apparel, provides
only for tax of 8 per cent of the
amounts paid for the following ar
tIcles in excess of the following
prices; carpets, $3.50 asquare yard;
rugs, $500 square yard; trunks,
80 each; Valises, travelling bags
suit cases, hat boxes used by travel
ers and fitted toilet cases, $500
eachi purses, pocket books, shop
ping and hand bags, $500 each; por-
table lighting fixtures, lamps Of ali
kinds and lamp shades, $1,000 each; /.
and fans s1.OO each. The tax is not
payable by the purchaser, but by the
manufacturer, producer or importer, /
who are required to make monthly .
,eturns and payment.
Copies of regulations At and As
nay be had on personal application
It the office of Collector of Internal
Revenue, Boise, Idaho, and at the
branch office in PocatelIo, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-09

Not only are the taxpayers penal
lied but even mo-e important g. a-s
fact that several h8IdlaG ulgr
school students will suffer : sartoa.
Interruption OF their school work
This IL per set Illustration III q
small way Of the danger Of any small
unit Or section Of tha 90 Rtpy car y
Ing is ON Insurance.
1t illustrates the folly OF social
istic plans Off state insurance in
order to give low rates, chiefly for
political effect.
The scheme works fine until the
great loss comes and then the small
territory which must bear the bur
den is loaded with debt and the saw
ing In premiums ia wiped out many
times over by the loss to the tax
payer.
The scheme works fine until the
What would have happened to
the state of California II 1t had been
saddled with the $500 100000 San
Francisco fire loss instead of having
had that loss distributed among all
the insurance companies of the
world.
The high school loss is merely an
Of how the taxpayer
would have to foot the mill.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-09
LITTLE WILLOW

W. F. Stirm has installed the
carbite lights in his house. This is
next to electric lights so is quite an
improvement.
Mrs. Lee Coates spent Tuesday
and Wednesday visiting at the Corbtt
home.
Mr.. Al Burtch came up from Mid
dleton on Wednesday, returning Fri
day. He came after his horses, while
on the Greek he stayed at C. A. Cur
rims.
The ladies of the Creek met at the
home of Mrs. o, B. Johnson on We'd
nesday. They have not fully organ
iHed their club yet but hope to at the
next meeting which will be on We'd
nesday, March 15, at the Newberry
home. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Miss Mae Johnson spent Thursday
night with Agnes Bryant.
Little Miss Alta Currin spent
Thursday at the Geo. Coates home.
Mr.. @. w. Gildersleeve was on the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-09
THE TRUTH ABOUT TAXATION

me movement is on for reducet
taxation right down the line from,
national government to school dis,
trict' In commenting on gifht Of
industries in the State of Wssbing.
ton to secure general tar reduc.
lon, deputy assessor thoroughly
familiar with the situation and who
is in accord with the idea of reduc-
ing government expense, SAYS:
In our county it is not taxation
any more but is getting to be con-
riscatlon, but what is a poor assessor
going to do when we elect a Taqis-
iature who think it is their boundsD
outy to get an appropriation for
their district In order to get back IN
Cffice and each State Institution
sends its lobby to the Legislature 70
OBTAIN all they can for their pet in
stitution. When the Legislature
gets through passing the pie around
then the State officers have to mako
the levy to meet it and so on down
the County affairs. Each distric,
vii vote bonds for some needed or.
imaginary project, then when tar
paying time comes they blame the
assessor for high taxes, when, as a
matter OF fact, it is the voters them
serves who are to blame for eontipu-
ing to elect ertravagant legislators
We ara busting the taxpayers bv
trying to make playground of the
west for the rest OF the country 70
come and have a good time in the
summer. The same thing prevail,
IN the county, everyone urges roads |
to their particular place and the con-
sequences is that the Commission
mas to levy all the law will let them
In order to get back In again Tho
same with schools-each district
wants to have better school than
It's neighoors and go the limit. ri
know one timebr district that has |
the incest school building, and best
equipped any school In the towns 4
in fact they have everything that 1
money can buy-they have less than /,
so pupils with three teachers, the
getting $4,000 a month.
Their valuation for this year in ST.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-09
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS AND
INTERESTED PERSONS.

In the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of Pay
ette
In the Matter of the Organization
of Drainage District No. 2, of the
County of Payette, State of Idaho.
To the land owners and any and
all persons or corporations interest
ed in the lands included in proposed
Drainage District No. 2, of the
County of Payette, State of Idaho.
Please take notice, that the fore
going is a correct copy of the origin
al petition on file in the District
Court of the Seventh Judicial Dis
tr1ct OF the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Payette, and that
the Honorable B. S. Varian, Judge
of the said Court, has ordered that
tuesday, the 4th day Of April, 1922,
at the hour of 8 o'clock A NJ. be, and
the same is hereby fixed as the time
Tor hearing said petition, and that
said hearing will take place at the
Court room of the above entitled
Court, in the Court House, in the
City of Payette, Payette County, Ida
no, and that at said time and place
mentioned, said petition will be con-
sidered, and any person or corpora
ton may appear before said Court
and make objection to the organiza-
ton Of said district and the proposed
boundaries thereof.
LILLIAN WILSON,
Clerk of the District Court.
Dated this Z day of March, 1922.
Payette, Idaho.
(SEAL)
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-09
IDAHO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Industry in every western state
is handicapped by excessive tax bur
dens. AS the public realizes tina
prosperity and payrolls depend IT
industrial activity, sentiment favor.
able to the reduction of government
overhead and less need for tax reyc-
nue., will force economies that will
relieve the tax menace which is to-
day preventing development and en-
ployment in many lines of business
! Occur d'Alene Mill Co. files arti-
cies OF Incorporation with $1,000
600 capital stock for purpose of cup
plying heat, light and power to
municipalities and individuals and
to transport goods, merchandise and
passengers by land or water in any
manner.
Boise-Gilmore & Pittsburg r
r. asks to reduce freight service be-
tween Leadore Junction and Salmon
Craigmont-Steel bridge, costing
$500 to be erected across LAWYERS
Canyon
Culdesac---Lumber business shows
big gain with total shipments for
Dec. 1921, 1922 cars compared to-
174s for year ago.
hendrtck to get $4,000 theatre.
beW1ston-Ice cream company in
corporates with capital stock of
$4,000.
kellogg-Bunker Hill cuts new
vein ore.
Oil survey being made in Bonnie
Vile county.
Wallace-Western Union shipping
cars ore weekly. Running 70 per
cent lead and 100 ounces silver.
100000 federal appropriation
made for dam at American Falls, and
for new town site.
Sandpoint-Work TO begin IN
$4,000 highschool.
Two livestock loan companies
operating in Idaho.
Outlook for sheep industry en-
couraging.
Wendell may get state bank.
Malad-New $50 600 high school |
building completed.
Contract let for 3 miles highway
IN cottonwood Highway district, cost
s23,063.4e.
Idaho County lowers wage scale
Tor county employees.
$40 farmers receive loans amount
ing to S2,7S5.127.
Two road contracts, appro1imat-
ns s6o'6O0 let for highway between
lewiston and Grangeyille.
Jerome-700 bushels potatoas
'aised on 1 acre ground.
Walicse-Big Creek plants again
operating.
$4,000 contracts closed for let
uce TO be delivered in East in fall.
"aIlace-Plsns made for esrIv
Ie'eiopment Of Pioneer property.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-09

Mrs. Geo. Coates spent Friday al
the G. A. Curin home, helping car
for sick folks.
Mre. W. a. DEinkglno Is On ha
sick list.
Master Glenn Bali visited .soyl
on Friday.
The dance and literary thai was f.
given on Friday, March 9aa
postponed because OF sickness. Don [
forget That the ladies entertain the
mon on Friday, March 18th. Let's
see what the ladies can do.
Mr.. w. E. Hart had supper at the
geo. Coates home on Friday.
Mr.. Milan Davis moved his cattle
from here to the home place on the
Payette Bench on Friday, because of
hay shortage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bolton went to
Payette on Wednesday where they
VIII remain a few days.
NIB. Ernest Kirk and azeI, Mrs
VIM. Bryant and Miss Elsie Blom-
strom were Payette visitors on Satur-
day.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Clyde Newberry and
MISS Blanche BigeloW were Payette
visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Davis from North Paw
ette Is working at the C. A. Currin
nome during Mrs. Currin's illness.
Chas Bolton took his cattle to paw
ette on Monday because of hay short /
age.
The Gildersleeve Sheep outfit have
moved their sheep to Ontario on ac-
count of hay shortage.
MT. and Mrs. Jesse Ball and child
rem and Mrs. Chas. Beehler snant
saturday visiting relatives at PAY
Mr.. w. F. Stirm spent Wednesday
and Thursday dragging the roads.
Albert Coates was a Payette via
ltor on Saturday.
Mr.. Tiv Newberry Is a Weiser via
Itor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Newberrv and
Nellie, Mrs. TiV Newberrv and Graz
and Miss Blanche Bigelow were SIM
lay dinner guests at the w A. 0rinE-
wine home. |
mr.. mad Mrs. Albert Coates visited
II Lhe Windle home on Tuesday.
Mrs Htley Mccullough was a via
'--' VII
- n. walker or Ontario, was '
Greek visitor on Sunday. Z
Mr.. W. E. Stirm was on the sick
list last week. '-' n o
MIS-. Hiley Mccullough spent Sum L
ay visiting Mrs. John Cross.
MRS. Tom Williams is in Payette "
! week taking care Of Mr.. and Mrs S
}. b. Coates who have the flu
Mr.. T. J. WindIe is on the sick LIST V
ralph Coates was on the sick list
,st week. -''' a,
The D. W. Kelly family are sick F
18th the flu. ''oN
Mr.. J. B. Cosman was a weekend a
lsitor at Payette.
Mr.. Geo. Gildersleeye's rother 81
ON Oergon while visiting him was h
creek visitor on Monday. OF
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-09
NORTH PAYETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Medaris moved
their goods from Parker, Washing
ton, to the Benninghoyen place or
Iowa Avenue last Thursday. Mr.
and Mrs. Medaris have been at Park
er for five years and everyone Is
very glad to see them move back
again.
Mr.. Clarence Friedman who I'M
derwent an operation at the Ontario
hospital returned home last Satur-
day. His condition is much i'm
proved.
Miss Munda Cornelson, who has
been working for the Demos Food
Co. in Portland. came home last
Thursday where she expects to stay
until May.
DR.. Max Lattig OF Parma, returned
home for visit Sunday and while
he was here had the flu.
Miss Nettie Luhr and Rose Soda
spent last Wednesday night at the
Vallard home.
North Payette Air Storage Co.
unloaded a car Of lime-sulphur spray
last week.
Mrs. Gertrude Swan OF Little Will
low is helping Mrs. Friedman with
her work as Mr.. ana Mrs. Frttch-
man have been i'll:
Frank Luhr OF Emmett, spent a
few days with his sisters.
Misses Alvina and Munda Cornell
sen and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Finer
spent Sunday at the Vogt home in
New Plymouth.
Mr. Jake Jensen. OF Nebraska, but
formerly a resident OF this vicinity.
came last Saturday to visit his sister,
Mrs. Henry Reimers.
The Roy Beeson family have been
on the sick list the last two weeks |
but are now much improved.
Miss Grace Preston spent Saturday |
with Miss Margaret Rogers.
Miss Janet Rogers spent Sunday |
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. |
Rogers.
Kathleen Harland has been quite
III with the flu.
A well attended dance was held at |
the Chapter House last Friday night.
Mr.. FERN Harland is on the sick
fist.
Mrs. T. J. Jackson and sons were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Powell.
Mrs. Buyam entertained a number
II small boys to birthday party last
Friday night in honor OF her son,
Billy. After the delightful games
II the evening refreshments fwere
erved.
Mrs. Robert Thornton entertained
dr. and Mrs. Orah Durham and Mr.
nd Mrs. Irah Durham to dinner, the
lay eing Mrs. 0rah Durhsm's twenty
econd birthday
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stieg-
rwalt, March s, a daughter, who
hey have named Dorthy Esther.
Miss Ruth Jackson spent several
avs OF last week with Stella Jimmer-
on.
Mrs. Earl Parsons has the flu.
Michael Harris and family and '
FRS. David Jones spent Sunday at
'ugh's. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Haggerman and Mr..
nd Mrs. Suplee were callers at the
'homas Moggride home, Sunday
Mr.. G. w. Lattig OF Payette-Ore- |
on Slope spent Sunday in this neigh c
orhood.
The Click o'tats met with Mrs. I
rah Durham last Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Jensen left for Scran- !
On. Iowa, last week after spending |
eyeral months with her daughters /
Irs, Jensen AID Mrs., Linouist, I
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-09
POLITICS AND INSURANCE.

AS a result of the short-sighted
policy of the School Board in not
carrying insurance on San Francisco
school property, the taxpayers of
that city are now faced with the
necessity of putting up somewhere
in the neighbor hood OF half mill
lion dollars to replace the Mission
Ugh School building recently des-
troysd by fire,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-09

1872 $50, with school levy o. L..g
mills and not farmer has cough
ls. onal property TO b. on the tax
OIL while the school mere, leA
built a new $4,000 school hoaa4
MS year and maintains thLreea
.e-Gsss, has only an Is mill levy
on valuation of s854,489."
This plain statement Of facts ap-
plies with equal force to practically
every western state. 1t is up to the
people to say whether they will have
tax reduction or further tax expen-
sion.
Manufactures.