davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
Dan Should Be In Washington
His Criticism Gets Results

Real constructive criticism, the best
yet submitted, is the answer ]. t.
Young makes to Dan Altmyer who
penned most sarcastic letter to the
officials of the Idaho Agricultural
Loan Company last week. Mr.. Altmyer
now wants to know who this man
Adams lis, the person who must okeh
his loan before it goes through to the
War Finance Corporation. The letter
received from Mr. Young, by M. Alt
myer follows
Pocatel1o. Idaho, July 7, 1922.
Mr.. Dan l.. Altmyer,
American Falls, Idaho.
Dear Sir:
Acknowledge your letter of the 4th
think perhaps it is the most construc-
tive criticisms yet offered in connec-
tion with the Idaho Agricultural Loan
Company. am sending copies of it to
all OF the Salt Lake Bankers, to all of
the members OF the War Finance Cor
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
SEED
GROWN IN COUNTY
County Agent MOrren Urges That
Every Wheat Grower Raise Own
Pure Seed-Fisher Says Yield Is
Heavier.
+*+%+*++####++++S :

That new certified seed wheat Of ex-
cellent quality can be procured in
Power County as soon as harvest be-
gins is the statement of T. H. Morrell,
County Agent, who was instrumental
in getting two carloads of seed into
the county last year.
j. T. Fisher of Rockland announces
that he will have seed wheat for both
Kanred and Turkey Red He estimates
that certified seed netted him at least
bushels more to the acre on his two
large fields. He has an excellent stand
and conservatively estimates that his
yield will average between 25 and 80
bushels of each to the acre.
Mr.. Morrell urges each wheat grow
er to procure enough certified seed
for at least twenty acres. In this way
every farmer will soon have his own
seed and will not be dependent on
others for it. Certified Turkey Red
and Kanred seed is quoted at $15O a
bushel.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27

One of the three candidates for the
Republican Nomination for Prosecut-
ing Attorney was born in Colorado in
1884 After finishing High School and
working his way thru college, he was
admitted to the bar in Idaho in Janu-
ary, 1907, and for the last Is years
has been practicing attorney of this
State.
He came to American Falls seven
years ago and because of his pleasant
associations, both personal and pro-
fessional, with the people here, in
tends to remain.
He has been identified with the Re
publican party in the State of Idaho
for the last Is years, and has not been
at any time affiliated with any other
political party. He has not before as
pired to any political office, and has
held none except his membership on
the city council.
During his residence here he has
given his time freely to practically ev-
cry movement launched for the pub
lie welfare,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
SANITY TAX COMMISSION
MEETS WITH COMMISSIONERS
President Frank Peacock Asks That
Taxes Be LOwered-Asks EIimina-
ton OF Many Taxing Boards.

Frank Peacock, chairman of the Tax
payers Sanity Commission appeared
Tuesday before the county commits
sioners and asked that taxes be lower
ed in Power County. He suggested
that all taxing powers be placed in the
hands of the county commissioners as
a means of fixing responsibility for
public Improvements and tax levies.
Petitions presented by Mr.. Peacock
contained between 100 and 200 names.
Those present at the melting were H. F.
Fitzpatrick, T. G.. Sparks, D. Wall,
Mrs, Eva B. Smith, Miss Anna Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. NJ. A. Thornton, T. F.
Bagwell C. Schrenk, w. w. Wall, Sr.,
r. B. Greenwood, w. j. Travis, Gus
Fetters, Lee Cummins, Paul Bulfinch,
NJ. NJ Myers, George Hanson and
Frank Peacock. Greenwood and
Myers gave strong talks in support Of
the county administration and COM
mended the officials for their perfor-
nance in keeping taxes at the lowest
possible figure.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
PIONEER DAY At
R0CKLAND SUCCESS
American Falls Carried Away Honors
In Kitten Ball-R0ckland Defeated
Roy Baseball Rivais-An Immense
Crowd Turned Out.

One of the largest crowds in the his
tory of Rockland responded Monday to
the Pioneer Day celebration which
drew people from miles in every di-
rection. Only small portion of the
crowd could squeeze its way into the
brick meeting house where the morn
ing services were held. American
Falls and Roy people were there in
large numbers, attracted by the splen-
did morning and afternoon programs
planned in their behalf Business
houses in all three places closed for
the day.
The baseball game went to Rockland
which was on the long end of a 10-9
score. Every inning found the teams
close in scoring and the game was not
settled until the last man was out.
Lew Reed was in the box for Rock
land and Oscar Durbin for Roy. Banks,
Rockland shortstop played sensa-
tional game in the field.
The ward officers of American Falls
defeated the Rockland Ward officers
7-3 in a well played game of kitten
ball. Most of the scoring was done in
the first inning before Rockland
awakened to the ability of her oppon-
ents. H. Fl Fitzpatrick and Frank
Davis umpired the game in approved
fashion. John Ceilings pitched for the
local Ward, and Bishop Andrew May
for Rockland Henry Moss starred al
bat, getting two home runs.
The Rockland Ward girls, though
beaten Monday, are not convinced that
American Falls has the better team.
They have scheduled a return game
for Wednesday evening at which time
they plan to even up the 90 score
against them. The game might have
been different at that, had the crowd
not been so insistent in parking on
the ball diamond.
The Misses Olga Walker and Zinia
Eliason were the battery for Rockland
Mrs. John Ceilings pitched for Amer
ican Falls girls while Freda Howard
caught. Two home runs were made
by Orpha Sweeten and one by Grace
Craven for .Rockland. Irene Oliver
made triple play for A. f. Ward
which ranked her as the steallar field
er in the game Bishop May and John
Ceilings umpired the game.
Voncly hall creaked and groaned
under the weight of the large crowd al
the dance in the evening. Music was
furnished by Sweeten's Orchestra cd
American Fails.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27

poration at Washington and to the
War Finance Attorney at Washington.
AS far as ! am personally concern
ed, OK'd your loan promptly upon its
arrival and all of the delays i'm the
matter are entirely chargeable to the
representative of the War Finance
Corporation, Your loan was ready TO
go to the bond issue sometime ago but
was held up by Mr.. Adams, and, frank
ly the loan win not be made through
this Company unless it is OK'd by Mr..
Adams.
The Idaho Agricultural Loan Com
pany has done everything in its power
to get this money to yon and to get
it to you promptly and personally as
sumo no further responsibility in the
matter.
Yours very truly,
u. T. YOUNG,
President, Idaho Agricultural
Loan Co
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
, s%%%%$%%%%%%$+%+ = q .
AN EDITORIAL IN BEHALF
OF THE HOME BOYS.

Grain men estimate that
100000 went out of the coun-
ty last year to truck drivers
who hauled wheat from farms
to elevators over rover County
roads. If this is so, and the
grain men should know the
facts in the case, Power Coun-
ty farmers and business men
are to be censured for their part
of the bargain.
There is no good reason why
all the wheat raised in Power
County should not be hauled
on trucks belonging to Power
County people. One hundred
thousand dollars spent at home
would pay half of the debts of
the community. Local people
would be encouraged to invest
money in motor trucks and our
business would be kept at
home.
Outside truckmen, have no in
terests in maintaining our roads
in good condition, they pay no
taxes here, they spend no mon
ey here, not even for meals.
They are indifferent regarding
overlooking their trucks to the
great damage of the road, and
indifferent to the rights of 9TH
er vehicles on the highway.
There will be meeting of all
truck contractors and drivers
at BOY Saturday evening, Au-
gust fifth at which time an eff
fort will be made to contract
wheat for delivery to the rail-
road, with local truckmen.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
TOURIST TRAVEL
UNUSUALLY HEAVY
Many Cars Come Miles Out of Way To
Visit Famous Indian Springs Nata-
tOrium-FIOrida and New York Re.
presented This Week

Hundreds of tourists pass through
American Falls every week. Two cars
went sixty miles out of their way to
visit the American Falls Natatorium
at the famous Indian Springs. The
Camp Grounds register is faithfully
Kept by Thomas Robus, ground keeper.
1t contains names from every state in
the United States. This week there
were cars from New York and Florida
Many We're on the way to the Park or
We're returning from the park by a
circutous route.
A list of those who have passed thru
during the last two weeks and regis
tered at the Camp Grounds follows;
MIR, and Mrs. ID. T. Sharpe and fam
lily of Filler, Idaho; Mr.. and Mrs. W. v
Sharpe of Filler, Idaho: Ole Oleson and
Mr.. Johnson, LoVelock, New; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. e. Abbott and three boys, Pine
bluffs, Wyoming; Mr.. and Mrs. II. D.
Massey and four children of Pine
Bluffs, Wyoming; Mr. and Mrs. H. ID.
Raub, Cleveland, Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs
g. q. Hays, Los Vegas, Nevada; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. d, Zeller, Washburn, North
Dakota; Mr. and Mrs John Bush, VIII
ton, N. OAK; Mr. and Mrs j. w. Nc
Neil, Delware, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
". Savage and two boys, Firth; Forana
Baxhaw and son, Shawnee, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Carter and son,
Springfield, Mo-; L. L Parmeter,
Springfield, Mo-; Mr. and Mrs. Stockey
and Leonard Dresser, Emmett; Mr. and
Mrs B. G. Wood. G.Ffuitland, Ida. Mr..
and Mrs. A. v Johnson and three
children, Cleburn, Kansas; Charles
Nichols, Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. H S.
Palmer and F. Wynett, Ration, N. NJ;
Clarence ID. Nelson, Pasadena; Mr..
and Mrs. n. L Tholngrent and Mr.
Whitaker, Bigbu, Idaho; Gust Bergs-
land and Miss Alma Bergsland. Hoe
stead, Mont; Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Nc
Coy and family, Hutchinson, Kansas
9. H. Strangham and, family, Hutch
inson, Kan; Mr.. and Mrs. G L. Ed
wards. Arthur and Carrie E. Moon
w. G. Bryan and G. s. Shupe, Rex
burg; Charles H. Pope and Robert
Lindsay, Camp Lewis, Wn,; Mr. and
Mrs George Burke and daughter Ruth,
Lisco, Nebr Mr. and Mrs. FREQ J.
Werthland and daughter Beulah, Llsco,
Neb.; Mr.. and Mrs. A W. Wilkinson
and children, Windsor, COL; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Johnson, Astoria, Oregon,
Martha A. Peterson, Astoria; G. ID. Nc
MILAN, Buhl; Mrs e. L, Anderson,
Vidal LeSieur, Ed LeSieur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawsey and Mrs. Park
er Fit. Hall; Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Henry,
AIimo, Ida; Mr., and Mrs Ralph r.
Osborn and family Mountain Home,
R. G. Dustan Salt Lake; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Boyanger and family Idaho Falls;
MIR. and Mrs. H. w. Griffith, Denver;
A. M Anderson, Ogden, Utah; Mr.. and |
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27

Mrs. L. v, Cox of Lagonda Springs,
Colorado spent the last week here with
her brother S. L. Payne and family
of Neeley. She left Wednesday morn
ing for Pocatello where she will visit
before continuing on home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B Brown and Mrs.
Dayton Campbell, their guest, expec.
to leave soon for a tour of the park.
They win be gone a week or ten days
L. B. Evans of Arbon precinct, a
candidate for county commissioner
from that district is spending a few
days in American Falls.
Edwin c. and Mr.. and Mrs. T. Black
burn are in thee ity again on their re-
turn trip from Portland, to their home
in Denver. They are near relatives of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Blackburn and
family
w. W. Sells, travelling freight agent
of the Chicago Northwestern Railroad
spent Wednesday in the city on bu-
siness.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
MANY TRY HARD
FOR GOLF HONORS
Hall Dozen in Running for First Place
High Jinks at Hotel Remington
Tonight will Conclude Two Day
Event.

The Indian Springs Golf tournament
will close tonight following some very
keen competition for the trophies. DR.
V. G. Logan, S. L. Baird, w. H. Girls
void and c. Lee French are among
those who will be in the running for
first honors.
Many Pocatello people are coming
this evening to attend the Golf Club
dance and circus at the Hotel REM
ington. Several unusual stunts have
been arranged for the guests and a
most pleasant time is assured.
Winners of the trophies and com
plete score of the tournament will be
announced in the Press next week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
BARTON RESIDENCE DAMAGED
BY MYSTERIOUS BLASE

Fire was discovered in the basement
OF the A. H. Barton residence early
Saturday evening and before it could
be extinguished by the fire department
caused damage estimated at several
hundred dollars.
The fire was discovered by Bob, 12
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Barton,
who opened the basement door and
was neardly suffocated by the dense
clouds of smoke Several firemen
were nearly overcome fighting the
blaze origin of which cannot be deter
mined
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
INLAND GRAIN COMPANY
GETS FIRST LOAD WHEAT
Ralph Woodwork of HegIar Sends
Fifty Five Sacks to Town by Con
DickersOn.

What is believed to be the first load
of wheat received in American Falls
arrived today from Heglar. 1t was
hauled to town by Con Dickerson
Ralph Woodwork is the owner. The
Inland Grain Company, A. A. White
more, manager received the wheat.
The grain was good quality Turkey
Red that tested 5S pounds.
Harvest has begun in earnest in
this section of the county where the
wheat will be headed. Combined har-
vesters are expected to start the
middle of next week in many sections.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
ABERDEEN WINS.

Aberdeen handily defeated a Poca-
tello team Sunday at the Indian
Springs winning 2 to l. The Aberdeen
High School band played during the
game and also following it, at the pool
The music was greatly appreciated
by the many local people who attend
ed the game.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
BOARD MEETING TODAY.

The directors of the Idaho Wheat
growers Association are meeting today
at their office in American Falls. No
announcements have been made con-
cerning the reported moving of the
AsSoeiation headquarters TO another
point, or of the final settlement that
will be made in behalf of grower mem-
bers. These are expected within the
near future.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Grover Evans is a patient at the
hospital
Mrs. Frank G. Mingel was brought
to the hospital Tuesday, suffering from
broken limb.
Mrs. Jacob Uhrich, who was oper-
ated on few weeks ago returned &c
her home at Raft River Tuesday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
NOTICE
By c. Lee French

All registration books must be closed and
turned over to the precinct committeeman of
the various precincts Saturday evening, July
18th, and be delivered by the precinct commit
teeman to the judges of the election Tuesday
August first at p. M, at which time all pri-
mary elections will be held.
All precinct committeeman are requested
to call at the court house immediately for the
purpose of procuring primary election sun
plies. Must not call later than Saturday at s D.
m.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
SAILING IMPROVED.

E. j. Sailing, deputy sheriff, nearly
died Monday evening from an attack,
believed to have been enduced by food
poisoning. He is now recovering
rapidly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
MRS. HAYS A MOTHER.

News came Monday that Mrs. Pete
Hays, formerly Miss Pattie Field, is
the happy mother of a baby girl,
weighing S15 pounds born Monday.
July oath. The daughters name is
Mary Louise.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
SON AND HEIR.

A son and heir arrived last night
at the hospital to Mr.. and Mrs S. L.
Baird. Mother and SON are doing
nicely according TO Mr.. Baird whD
is now the proud father of two daugh-
ters and one son.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mrs. E. D. Nye entertained Wednes-
day evening at the Nye home in honor
of the wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. H A. Sanders. The evening was
spent at 800" The gnests were M-.
and Mrs. H. A. Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A Mather, Miss Ruth Mather and
Mr.. and Mrs. K. b. Torrance.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
MRs. HAMMOCK ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. Charles Hammock gave party
Wednesday afternoon for her daugh-
ter, Maxine, eight years old Delight
ful refriShments were served among
which was a large birthday cake VITA
eight burning candies Thirty small
guests were present.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
SIXTY SIXTH ANNIVERSARY.

c. F. Eggers was 66 years old last
Sunday so his friends entertained him
with a birthday party at the Eggers
home. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Hardy Breeding and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eggers and Mr., and
Mrs. s. H. Mccullough.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
FORD AUTO BURNS.

Fred Altmyer lost his Ford car Sun
day when it burned for almost total
loss. The fire is believed to have
caught from an overheated motor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
ELLEN DAVIS IN HOSPITAL.

Miss Ellen Davis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Davis was operated
upon Monday morning at the Bethany
Deaconess Hospital for appendicitis.
She is recovering rapidly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27

Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of
Power County, Idaho, Subject to the
VIII of the People at the Republican
Primaries Held August l, 1922.
MR. COTANTS PERSONAL STATE.
MENT.
am graduate of the College of
Law, State University of Iowa, and am
proud of my Alma Mater. / have
been i'm the practice of law for twenty
one years, at Algonia, Iowa; Spokane,
Washington; and American Falls,
Idaho.
refute each and every charge
made by the American Falls Press as
being untrue or without foundation,
and have documentary evidence, and
invite your personal investigation,
either before or after the primaries.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
MILL TEAM LOOsEs.

Fitzpatrick's fat mems team trim
med the Mill boys in Kitten Ball
Tuesday evening before large crowd
The fat men won in the last inning
when several erors permitted them
to put over the winning run. The
score was eight to seven.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27

Frank Blackburn will be at home
again the first Of the week following
his recent operation for appendicitis
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27

Eugene Kelly spent Wednesday iu
POcatello on business.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27

Continued on page 81
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-24
HUSZ SzAzALEKOS
FIZETESJAVITAS
Az aceparban feemeltek kozonseges napszamos ora
beret 36 centre - t0bb munkasok bere aranyla-
gosan enelkedik. - A beremeles szeptember Len
lep eletbe

Mar regebben megosoltuk s6 multi heten kuzobon aonak
entettuk & acelipar munkabereinek eemeett 6a
eten valera Walt Kedden ugyans IT, S. Steel Corporation
york; oda hyataoan keenette hogy september t6 kezd6do
leg k0zonsege napzamos 6raber 30 cenro 6 ez fell
emeve magsabb 6raber munkasok beravs kapna
bejeentese 0gt0n k0vetkezett fig
getlen ntese mely munkasak hason0 fiz
tesjavitasban fognak reszesiini
A. Campbell Youngstown Sheet and Tube elnke
nyatkozot Igen orvendek hogy munkasok etee fjeb
lett vona gazagos hogy vasmunks tovabbra is
eszao fzetest kapon mikor banyamunkas zese meg
tvig alapon amis munkaso fzetese
csokken oyan aranyban mint vasmunksok zese cok
kent.
emelkedese okvenu magasabb es acearakat
fog eredmenyeznL
Ag hogy 19n leszalottak fzetesee 80
Akkor megruk, hogy eszallott berk em
kedni fognak.
akk u 6rat dogoznak e eddg $360t kapak
$432 fogna kapn tz 6ras munasok napszma $3.50
lesz ezutan
youngstown pari kereben egalabb $4,000 munkas fog
beremelesben reszesedni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-24
AI,s.CSALAS
RECI M0DJA
Vakmer0 szedelges nevetse- !
seges mesevel
Becsiiletes embert keresett, hogy
segitsen neli $4,000 szet-
osztani a Youngstown
szegenyek koz0tt

A Youngstown rend6r0k ma
pokban elfogtak egy Steve" ne
vii embert csalas vadja alatt s
vizsgalat befejezteig fogva tart
jak.
Steve elment egy itteni bevan-
dorolt munkas hazaba elmondta
neki, hogy $19,000-t tett felre see
geny csaladok k0zott val6 szetosz-
tasra most azon faradozik, hogy
egy becsiiletes es takarekos en-
bert talaljon, aki segitsen neki eb-
ben mem konnyii dologban. Veg,
re is, ilyen nagy summa penz ke-
zeleseben valo segitseget csak mem
bizhat IA akarki anyia fiara.
4 latogatassal es Macy bizalom-
NAL megtisztelt munkasember lat
szolag elment bankba, hogy
lkert penzkezel6i biztositekot XII
lhozZa oman. Tenyleg azonban a
k0zeli tiizolto-allomasra ment, hol
elmondta a tortenteket, inert hal
lott mar hasonlo esetekr6l. A tiiz-
oltok telefonoztak a rend0rsegi for
allomasra, honnan Richmond.
Nichols, Klassich es Krispinszky
rendor0k lettek kikiildve, hogy a
nagy joltevot szemiigyre vegyek.
/ Nemsokara be is hoztak a rendor-
lsegi toml0cbe, inert hihetetlennek
'Etalaltak az egyilgyii meset.
Most vizsgalatot fofyfatnaE
"Stevp' ellen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-24

nyanak remek sikere a washingto-
nj bekekonferencian ARA inditot-
ia a ket delamerikai k0ztarsasa-
got, hogy meghivasunkat elfogad-
jak es hogy k0veteik tanacskoza-
saikat Washingtonban tartsak
meg, hol biztosak lehetnek minden
kiilbefolyastol mentes, igazsagos
es meltanyos banasm6d fel5l. A
tanacskozasok eredmenye a don
to- bir6sagi egyezmeny alairasa
volt. Ezen egyezmeny bekes uton
intezett ell 40 evig tartott ellense-
geskedest, mely allandoan fenye-
gette egesz Delamerika bekejet.
A tanacskozas sikeres befejezese
|egyuttal meger5sitette d delame-
|rikai k0ztarsasagok hitet az Egye-
/ silt Allamok szandekainak ,becsii-
letessegeben, 6szintesegeben &
0nzetlenseg6ben minden, egesz
A1nerikat erint6 iigyben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-24

AZ ADO
Tavaly csak $l.5S volt szaz
dollar utan
Az iden 18 centtel t0bbet, vagyis
$1.76-t kell fizetri az ingatlan
felbecsilt ertekenek min
den 100 dollarja utan

Az l922-iki ado beszedeset de-
cemberben kezdik meg. Kellemet-
lenul erinti az ingatlan-tulaj ajdono-
sokat, hogy eziden $1.76-t kelf fl
zetniuk az ingatlan becsertekenek
minden $100-ja utan, tehat 18 cent
tel t0bbet, mint tavaly, mikor az
ado $1.5S volt szaz dollaronkint.
A magasabb ado egy resze ka-
tonaknak fizetett bonuszra, resi-
ben pedig iskolai sziiksegletekre
lesz forditva. A polgarok tobb-
sege mindket ad6javaslatot meg
szavazta a multi novemberben. "A
magasabb vi ad6val egyiitt az is
kolaszek ezevben 0sszesen $2,371,-
952-t fog kapni koltsegeinek fede-
|zesere.
Lowellvilleben az ado eziden
$10O-onkint $2.36 lesz a tavalyi
$2.20-ral szemben, Struthersben
$1.94 a tavalyi $1,S2-ral szemben,
East Youngstownban $2.02 tia
valy $1.8S) es Sebrineben 1929
tavaly 5000.