davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-14
SMALL TOWN

From the window of the Indepcn-
dent office we have perfect view of
the everyday life of small town. being
Oh the main street and on the second
ho0r we have the movements of Is per
cent OF the towns activities under our
observation. and ms we sum up the nd
vantageS and disadvantages of small
town life and as we measure the small
town individual with our big town
brethren We realize how greatly over
drawn il the cartoon OF Stanley i'm the
Cincinnati Post and the life of we
small town folks as portrayed by the
stage ana the screen. We consider 1t
rare privilege TO live i'm small town
where we can know our neighbors. our
business associates and the rank and
file of the community's population.
where we can take part i'm the social
activities OF the community, where our
efforts, though small, are recognized.
where sympathy, other than organized.
Is extended us in our troubles. where
our good fortunes bring joy to others
as well as ourselves, where the leo man
calls the banker Jim. where we can
breathe the fresh pure air as intended
by nature and hold close communion
with nature and man. AS an individ-
ual, the average small town man has n
broader knowledge OF conditions that
exist In the business and political
world than any other person, he is the
contact between the industries of the
country and that of the city and il Is
his business to be i'm close touch with
the actual conditions of both. With
the daily press closely read by 90 per
cent of small towns population. with
the automobile that eliminates the dis
lance between the small town and the
city, the small town of today is ONLY
a city suburb well acquainted with fine
activities Of said city, enjoying such
forms of entertainment afforded by the
city that appeal to him, yet availing
himself of the privilege and opportun.
ity OF living in small town. When I
say small town I have reference to the
country as well because the rural
route and the automobile with the ms
sistance of the telephone have done the
same for the rural community as they
have for the small town.-Wnrgnw
(Ky) Independent
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-14
g1Sa5a
Embarrassing Moment

The car vas crowded and az we
neared our destination my cousin and
! decided to make our way toward the
door. ] suddenly missed my purse, so
We started back through the car to
'oos Tor ". a number Of people helped
rs IN the hunt. and then q woman
Faid why. your purse Is hanging
on your umbrella" should have
liked to have made an exit through
the nearest vindow.-Chlcago Trib-
uns.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-14
EVANSVILLE CIRCUIT
4. II. Perkins. Jr.. Pastor.

Hardman--1st and 4th Sundays,
I :45 p. m.
Bethel-2nd and 4th Sundays IL 90
a.. m.
Pleasant Hlll-1st Sunday-11 90 a.
IN 4th Sunday 100 p. m
St Paul-3rd Sunday, II 100 a. m.
and 40 D. m.
Broomstick- Sunday. :OO D. m.
This appointment may change to the
T. BIS
Come out to meeting.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-14
Identifying Hlmsslf.

Towards father owned q picture
show. so he was always admitted free.
However. one evening new ticket
taker stopped him al the door and
Howard explained by saying: II am
my fathers boy"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-14
Sheriff's Sale Of Delinquent land

Notice is hereby
IN the county OF Calhoun
1920
hours OF 10 m January
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-14
THE MISSOURI RIVER

The Missouri is one of the great
drainage channels Of the United
states, measuring I'm total length
tbout 24O0 miles According to the
u. s. Geological Survey. Depart.
ment Of the Interior, it drains 527.155
square miles, territory as great as
that embraced in all the States south
Of New York and east Of the Missis.
sippi. except Indiana and Illinois.
Although the Missouri Is no longer
utilized to any extent as a means OF
communication and transportation. Il
Is destined to play a large part in the
development OF It's drainage basin by
furnishing water for irrigation and
generating power.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
Only Municipal
Opera in q. S.

l. ST. LOUIS, June 9.-@Ue--sP. )--No
Mississippi valley farmer, though ms
whole crop depends upoff' n, ,fis watch
ling the weather more closely today
than are 10000 cityebred St. Louisans.
They don't want rain.
f, 1t would interfere tonight wi+h the
opening of the fourth annpn, season
of st. Louis Municipal Opera IN me
Municipal theatre at Forest PARK
where box ovens operetta," ,"Tpe High
waymen' is to be given with n cast
headed by Sophie Brandt, ~ latirc 81.
Louisan. ana chorus Of 100 st. Louis
boys and s'rls. &
ST I.cuis has the only mlnlclnh "p-
era in america. Its season. beginning
tor! !giit in the open air theatre N Fer
est Park runs eight weeks. TWO
weeks ago season advance SIZES had
totnllel n,"re than $40, ,000. y, anil The
advance slie today will approximate
S76. 200 ;, he theatre hollis 92i0 pee
rIc Every seat. including 1,fJh which
ara free. will be taken tonight it ~
dnesn': ram.
InGidcn'3lly last, season, --,althG';gh
the opening was far from so ansplc1
ioIs as this. the season cleared sE4,
Gao This money, according To ting
charter of the Municipal Opera ASSOC
cia'i0;l. must go back into i.6 proI'
Iductit MS. Besides improving lie oren
air thHatre, it set aside funds sJffti
cient to s;aTt its municipal opera chn%
rna schoOi-the only mulicipn cperS
school in America--in which see st.
Iolris boys and girls were trained ia
pr"parai!on for the season. OF that
number it1 were the boys aId girls
trained ia preparation for the season.
Cf that rLmber 100 were selec:ed for
this years chorus.
The pt ool will probably she carried
rurthcr Gs the result of the success
forccastC', for this year and ultimately
will develop, if the plans lnatbre, TO Il
school for training, not only chorus.
but primo pals in the artsof light OPP
era.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
|CH|NESE WAR LORD !
| LAYS OUT PROGRAM


SAN FRANCISCO, 3(By iss Mail to
I1nited Press) General Feng Yuhsi-
anp Tucbun or war lord of the prov
inca of Shensi in China, is fast com
in,r to he known as the Chinese
Ierhort Hoover.,t according to trav--
aliors retnrning from the orient
canaraI Feng doesn't believe it is
offinin,t 10 mass out the soft johs
his disnosaI 10 his friends and rel
| lives when better men are available,
rn,thermore he doesn't believe that
= - 10 ga any favor to aAfriend. or relative
n Give him such a job. :. ssf
| travellers quoted a recent procla-
motion Of the general when he as
s,,n,od comnnd Of the of .thei. prov
inoa. t# u. .ea
| NJ "I want to find the best men for
tbeI administration irrespective OF
narsons Tbere are competent men
eyervwhere; therefore it is absolute
Ily unnecessary that one shoufu' iii"NI
nhoine among his own. friends and
roIat lives :.
..srbe trouble with our province IS
+bo+ tbere are too many men await
;rar .nnoinements, and yet iesis' very
difficrlt TO find among them any
man of real ability or experience =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09

The pupils neither absent nor late
during the year are as follows.
Mary Elijah beth Hopf, Nadina Girls
wold, Kathryn Furnish, James
Ferguson. and Manch Gadwa.
There have been 81 visits from par
ents and relatives in the fourth grade
this year.
The fourth grade has again captur-
ed the NeatnesS and Parent-TeaChers'
Pennants. This is the sixth time for
the former and the second time FOR
the latter during the year.
Ffth Grade.
The following were exempt from all
the final examinations: Helen RugE,
Donald McClintock, Jesse smith. John
Pepland. Dolores Headlee and Ber-
nice Perkins.
Dolores Headfee has had perfect at
tendance throughout the past year.
being neither absent nor tardy.
sixth Grade.
From the sixth grade the following
pupils were exempt from examina-
tions; Marion Averill Margaret Car
gill. Jean Pell, Florence Fletcher.
Mable Ferguson. Nita Gorham. Lenore
Greulich. Dsphna Rowland Ella
Johnson. Barbara Lieuanen. Thelma
McChntock. Evelyn Struvc. Carolyn
Thompson. Vivian Warner. kathryn
Bircket. Henrietta Rosenberg. Dale
Erwin. Harry Folsom. Richard Giest.
Bohhie Miller and Eugene Ration.
The. Oreguu posters made by Nita
GorhJu;. Elizabeth Harrison. Florence
Fletcher. Thelma McCiintock Doris
Welsh, Mahle Ferguson. Marion
Averil. Ella johnson. Margaret Car
gin. Henrietta Rosenberg. kathryn
.archct. Bobbie Miller and Gerald
rray-ler II the sixth grade are a rood I
representation of Oregon.
The following pupils were not alb
ent or late during the school year.
larion Averin Jean Sell Daphne
iowlsnd Barbara Iieuallen. Evelyn
truve, and Doris -Welch- 3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09

two will be fourth graders next fall.
Everyone in the SB will be in the 3A
class
Only one has been neither absent
nor tardy during the year and he Is
Jack Brown.
Edith Somppi and Glen Snyder have
ranked first and second in the GA
class for the month; Eva IIidder. firs,
and Wilma Peterson and John Isaacs
second in the 3B class.
Every child has earned a first and
second Palmer button and seven have
earned the Palmer Method Buttons.
The seven are Edith Somppi, Herman.
Behrns, Allegra Mccormack, MARY
Struthers, Sue Winters. Robert For
dycc and Alice Graham.
The third grade was the only grade
during the year to get half hol-
day Tor having the Parent T~cher
Association two months in succession
Fourth Grade.
sixteen pupils from the fourth grad
were exempt from all examinations
They were Aliyo Maibori. Nadina
GriswoId. Melvin Winn Dorothy Jack.
Edwin CruikShank. Ncdra Schwarz
launita Du Puis, Tai Dor Eng. laura
Woodward, Amy Aldrich. Ernest
Park. Kathryn Furnish. Grace Hale.
Betty Bond. Manch Gadwa. Enliy
lSaacs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
| BARN BURNED ON /
BOARDNAN RANCH
(East Oregonian Specially

BOARDMAN, June 9.-The large
barn on the Mike Marshall ranch a
mile south of Boardman was COM
pletely destroyed by fire at 1l:OO
.p. m. Wednesday. The loss) included
some hay and tools and four horses.
Mr.. Marshall is not at home but the
boys in charge of the place think the
loss of $4,000 was partly covered by
Insurance. Neighbors from the sur
rounding ranches and from Board
man hurried to the scene but were
too late to render, much assistance
except in keeping The fire. away
from the other ranch buildings. It
was feared for some time that the
house. one of the largest on the pro-
ject would go also. No cause for the
conflagration could be definitely fix
ed but it was thought Is be care
lesness with cigarettes on the part of
hired hands assisting IN harvesting
the first crop of. alfalfa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
ESCHO,lOESS'A }
Nm 2MN

the parents and friends of the pupils
this year The visitors list contains
the names of eighty-two parents and
friends.
In order that they may secure a
thorough review OF the second grade
work and at the SAME time help To-
make the Pondleton summer normal a
success. the following have conscp,cj
TO attend the training school sessions.
Kendall Hunter. William Maibori,
Marian Fordycc.
Darwin Benson, Genevievo knight
and Maurice Bell are the names OF the
pupils on the second grade honor roll
for perfect attendance the entire year
Thipl Grade.
In the cleanliness contest which We
have continued until the end Of the
year, Edith Somppi. Jack Brown.
Freeman Allen. and Homer Erehbicl
were the winners. the three boys be
ing tied.
Everyone in the A class except
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09

nations:
Minnie Welch Sharon Twitchel,
Raymond Rugg. Vera Nendel, Eva
Nelson, Retta Kupers. Jack Isaminger.
LaROne Muckstep, EVELYN Greulich,
| Marie Gordon, Gertrude Gentry.
| Mayme Enbysk, Ethel Enbysk, Ray
Dudley, Harold Brouillard, Nicholas
Blydenstein. Dorothy Barthel, Hubert
Allen. Marion Albert, Alva Albert,
Shirley Young, and Gertrude Kupers
Sharon Twitchel. Minnie welch,
Gertrude Gentry and Gertrude Kupers
have not been absent or tardy this
year. The people who have only miss
, ed one day are Dorothy Barthe.,
Ethel Enbysk. Mayme Babysx. .,ia-
rion Albert and La Rome Huckstep.
Several Of the seventh grade pupils
are interested in the summer school,
Eighth Grade.
Leonard Marty is the only one OF
the eighth grade who did not miss
day this year. Leonard also holds the
highest grades Of his room. -Perhaps|
his regular attendance had something
TO do with the good grades.
The annual seventh and eighth
grade picnic was held May "a. II was
"a beautiful day. warm enough for
swimming. Ball games were played
by young and old. A wonderful din
ner was served. Roast chicken, sand /
wiches, salads etc A tub o. fruit
salad and eight gallons of ice cream
were kept for the afternoon lunch
, Last Monday morning was the last I
Student body meeting OF the year.
The vice president. sydney John 4
son acted as chairman Rosemarv
acted as secretsry- A pam
tomiue. when the folks are away
was acted cut by Fred Griegs. Leon
ird Marty. Howard Dunhazn. MsrEar-
& Jack. Mildred Ebrel and Dean Er-
Kin
Ardee Kearus. Mildred Ebrel. Svd-
ey johnson and Leonard Marty have
eld an average Of A this school year,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
For Indigestion

Constipation. Sick Headache. Riliou.-
ness. Blosiing. Sour Stomach. Gas on,
the Stomach. Bad Bresth-you viii hDd
nothing better than that uholesone
phyxic- FH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09

RiehmiIk. matted grain eEtrsei IN Powder
] Ne 0e6ag-NOurishiag = pigssdhla /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09

The following pupils Of the sixth
grade are happy 10 attend the summer
school to help the Pendleton. norma
school To be a suCceSS- Mahle Ferzu-
son, Barbara LieuaIen. Alarrare
CargllL Harry Folsom naphna How
land. Bobbic Miller FLORENCE McDer-
NIT, Vivian Warner. Mia Graham.
Iheima McChntock. Richard Giest.
Dale Erwin. Evciyn Siruve, Jean Bell
Marie GSdua. Warren osborne and
Elizabeth Harsin.
SeNcEth Gradc.
The foiiouinE people q the seventh I
'rsde were exempt from the exauni- !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
LINCOLN SCHOOL,
FIRST Grade.

George Scharpf has the distinction
Of being honor pupil FOR the entire
YEAR never having been absent or
tardy one day Honor pupils for the
second semester are Mary Jane
Woodward. Ada Smith, Imogene Ben
son and John Henri Williams.
A group OF children from the first
grade who have earned their promo
tion to either b Second or 4 First eN-
pcct to attend the summer normal
through the interest OF parents in the
practice classes.
Second Grade.
Much Interest in the work done in
the second grade. has been shown by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
LET YOUR NEW CORSET BE A
GOSSARD

To thOSe OF us Who really care dUOUC OUT appear
ance it is well to remember that properly corset
ed woman may retain her original grace long after
the woman carelessly uncorseted has become i'll
proportioned and unattractive.
Take for example the Indian race the young girl is
often a specimen of agile, supple beauty but the
Indian squaw of forty.,.".
Let us tell you something of the comfortably pro-
tecting Type Corsetry that Gossard artistry has
created
MODELS FOR ALL TYPES OF FIGURES
Our expert corsetiere will take pleasure in help
ing you selec he Gossard model best suited to your
figure requirements and will see to it that your new
corset fits as it should We also show complete
line fnew Gossard Brassieres- styles.
Corset Salons, I'd Floor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
FOLEY cAfRARTIc cTARLE

Never disapPoiat. Take one touifht
sad fsel better IN the morning
Geures les-er. Ssr Auto-io Terst- -r,i.y
:-arhartHc In1lcfs hsrr rrus-r ~ - -. 49,
hEaure ! ever hHvr taken a-1 1 rrco--r-i
toeu taf ca-rl1rsti - aud hibousaz..-
Sold Everywhere
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09

The people are coming. You come
too. Good music and peppy sermon.
7:t5. Baptist Church. tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

cry Herald Subscriber, new and old. This policy will be absolutely f
by The Herald. 1t will be available to all between the ages of IS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
7 he Herald's
Insurance
Plan

In offering Free Insurance protection for death or disaster due
to accidents occurring in travel to all its readers, The Herald is
extending a benefit the value of which is obvious. Accidents in
travel are of daily occurrence in every locality. Travel on street
cars, railway trains and in other public conveyances, and in pri
vatc automobiles, is always subject to the unexpected, accident,
danger of injury or death. Few days pass without one or more
accounts Of such accidents.
For death, total or partial disability suffered in such accidents.
the Herald plan provides insurance benefits for its readers.
The policy TO be issued 10 subscribers is the same as is issued to
its readers by the Detroit News, home city of the National Gas
uhy company, and by a number of other newspapers through
out the country. The insurance TO be offered is not a premium
for a 80, 60 or 80 day subscription. II is absolutely free of cost
to regular subscribers and affords them every day protection
It continues in force for every subscriber who registers on the
blanks to be provided, as long as he remains a subscriber to the
Herald.
The Herald is worth its weekly subscription price, as the constant
support of its growing family of readers testifes. Its endeavor
is to give its readers each day a world wide, complete news report,
home information and home enjoyment.
The offer of free insurance will add nothing to the regular cost
of the paper. It will create no extra liability on the part of the
subscriber and has no strings tied to it, The purpose is TO give
to Herald subscribers the benefit OF a protection for which every
citizen has need.
Our arrangement with the National Casualty company has been
completed. Blanks for registration of subscribers, records and
other material necessary TO orderly working of the plan, are on
the way from Detroit. The Herald will be ready for your appl-
cations within a few days. Watch for further detailed an
nouncements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
FORMAL OPENING OF
 NEGRO ENTERPRISE

W. B. Driver. chairman of the ex ecutive committee, Alabama Negro Business league, was the principal speaker last night at the opening of the store of the Cooperative Mer- cantile association, organized by the negroes of Southside.
 After congratulating the new en- terprise upon its splendid beginning Driver told how Booker T. Washing ton had labored to organize the Ma tional Negro Business league some 20 years ago, which is today heeaded by Dr. Moton of Tuskegee, who Is car ryine out Dr. Washington's program.
 Driver advised the new organiza ton to join the state league and be- come member of the national or ganization. He also gave many help ful reasons why they should buy in Birmingham; do q regular banking business, making deposits daily, pay ing all bills promptly and with checks.
 Each stockholder of this association is silember of the Sixth Avenue Bap- tist church. of which Rev. John W Goodgame is pastor. These negroes have built a church costing around S75,000, and in the past few years have raised s149.21s. Today the church is free from debt and is do ing a large community work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
SPUnISM.lN'S BOND.
 DRIVE IS STARTED.
Herman Beck Is Host to Com mitteemen in Giving lm-
 petus to Big Sale

Camp Oliver, which is to be tho stamping grounds for the members of the Alabama Fishermen and Hunt CTS association, was visualized as sanitary camp with water. lights and boats and a place to sleep and eat. by speakers at the committee get together meeting at the Hillman ho- tel, when the s10,oOo bond issue for camp improvement was launcned.
 Before the meeting was over one half of the quota had been raised through sales of bonds of denomina- -' tions of s5, $10, S25, $50 and $100.
 Committee .chairmen assured Gen eral Chairman Herman Beck of the bond campaign that the remaining bonds would be sold in a few days. Only members Of the organization will be solicited as bond purchasers.
 Preident w. G. Oliver stated that there were over 1,120 paid member ships in the organization. He stated in his general explanation of the type and scope of the organization and it's proposed camp that every member would be privileged to erect a cabin or cottage at Camp Oliver when the land now in prospect of full ownership was secured.
 T.. X. Warnick of Ensley, Hubert Drennen, Sam Erckert and J. D. Chi chester, as committee chairmen, out lined briefly the work which their bond selling committeeman would do.
 Herman Beck was host to the din her. which was largely attended by enthusiastic sportsmen and men in terested in the preservation, con servation and protection of game and fish in the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
AXIS CLUB IS
 GETTING MEMBERS

The Axis club, Birminghams new est woman's organization, is growing steadily, and within the next few weeks 1t is stated that papers of in- corporation will be filed. This or sdhIzatlon will be women's depart U. Iieiital ciubi according to Mrs. Angus a. TOT the president, and interest is eelns manifested in the work to he aone Tn Birmingham. The following new members have just been enrolled:
 Mrs' w. B. Lampkin, Mrs. F. G
 aIeAander, Mrs. Chester Alexander. Mrs' J. W. Maynor. Mrs A. w B. Johnson' Mrs Brooks Forbes. Mrs
 eugene Lloyd, Mrs. A. B. Tanner. Mrs. J. n, Estes, Mrs. R. c. Mccarthy, Mrs. J, W. 0den' Mrs Yerby Hudson, Mrs.
 MNerS Carter, Mrs. R. A. Mitchell. Mrs' W. l.. BagleY Mrs. J. L. Yancey. MISS sara Mallam. Mrs. James Bon ps man Mrs. Saffold Smith, Mrs. Percy L, Dryer, Mrs, Ed Wilson, Mrs. T. l..
 1ooart Mrs. R. l.. Simpson, Mrs. Dan Green, Mrs. w. K. Constantine. Mrs. Isuward Campbell. Mrs. II. w. Bostick. Mrs. Horace Adams Mrs. c. B. Jaynes. Mrs sam Mayer. Mrs. Abe Rich, Mrs. eugene Jacobs. Mrs. Joseph Beitman. MISS Hattie Morton, Mrs. Nj. Heinrich, Mrs' Frank Somon, Mrs. l Friedman, Mrs' Joseph Loveman, Mrs. II. Rich. Mrs l.. A. Beck, Mrs. E. F. Smith, aMrs' Jim Jones. Mrs Arthur Levy, Mrs. E. G. Bohne, Mrs. Max B1ach, Miss Alma Blach, Mrs. Benjamin Levy, Mrs. Gus Colvin, Mrs. Simon Blach. Mrs. H. '. Carson, Mrs. Frank C. Grace, Miss Louise Roberts, Mrs. Mary Hard Willis, Mrs Roger Nor rison, Mrs W. II. Manly, Miss Leta kitts, Mrs. Lenore A. Eldred, Mrs. A. R. Reid Mrs. W. E. B. Davis, Mrs. Lily Garrett Mrs. Edward Best, Mrs
 Herbert Stockham, Mrs. Peter Bos- tick, Mrs. Frank Clark. Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs. James Downey, Mrs. C. E. Milner, Mrs. R. D. Burger, Mrs. H.
 b. Bissell Mrs. H. K. Mackey. Mrs. J. H. Lehman, Mrs l.. NJ Heidenrich, Mrs. Avery Joseph, Mrs. Ferd Caheer, Mrs. William Stockham. Mrs. Joseph Y. Ware, Mrs. J. c. Clark. Mrs Wade Wood, Mrs. Victor c. Prowell. Mrs. ]. P. Carley, Mrs James P. Simms, Mrs. Dora c. Fell. Mrs. Clem Gazzam, Mrs. J. A. Montgomery, Miss Sara Phelan, Mrs. R. Howard Holmes, Miss Lila May Chapman, Mrs ". c. Knopf, Mrs. Espey, Mrs. W. l.. Murdoch, Mrs. James J. White, Mrs. James l.. David son, Mrs. w. J. Adams, Mrs. F. F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
ROWLING DOCS ARE
 NOW DUE Ftr> TABOO

Many complaints have been re ceived by Commissioner W. B. Cioe of public safety of the large number of dogs which howl or continually bark at night.
 Statement to this effect was made yesterday by the commissioner, who declared that the city has an ordi- nance prohibiting this and 1t would be enforced. That section of the or dlnance referring to this practice is as follows:
 Section 152S of the City Code reads: If the owner of any dog shall suffer or permit on his lot or premises the loud and frequent or continued bark Ing, bowling or yelplns of any dog. so a to annoy or disturb the neigh bors. such person s all on conviction be punished as provided in section 1916 of the code of Alabama"