davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
City Journal
/ Absorbs the Post

ANSAS tiT1 May lh.-Thc
|as city Post. q local evening
sunday newspaper. tcahy
~ into the hands OF Walter y.
Ity. owner and editor Of the
rns City Journal. a morning
papCf,
r. consideration was not made
D.. The seller was tie Post
Ing and Publishing company.
sfuuri corporation IN which +,
Euuflla and w. H. TasnnIcn 81
are shareholder.
IA Journal. established In 1854.
n oldest republican newspaper
r section 81 the country.
the present both newspapers
continue to be published from
respective plants.
Id staff OF tho Post IL retained
the supervision OF the offices
Executive hcads OF the journal.
Inntlcipated that eventually the
hints viii he consolidated.
Dickey came here thirty
years ago TO engage In ,no
tfacturtns 81 burned ctay
bets and IL now proprietor 81
~ y. plckcy Clay Manufactur-
tompany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
%
SILVER ANNTvfRsaRN
POLARIZATION FOR


Cottonwood Grove hummer e..
Wocdman Circle celebrated the
twcnfy-inth anniversary Of tine or
Sanitation In Albuquerque. Wed
nefday afternoon, IN 4. q. -. v.
hall. The FIRM lodge was comp0s-
cd o. "a members, ana was estab-
Hshed Ia the old A. o. u. W. hall,
which vas located ncross the
street from the present site Of the
I. q. q. r. hall whore the lodge
now has then regular meetings.
~ the original rs charter mem
bcrs four are In active member
chip holding offices. Thesc four
We're presentod with pins, which
order. for they are never bestOw-
ed excop; 10 thosc Of Is years ac-
tive membership, and cannot be
p0fchascd, Mrs. Emfna Walling
clerk OF the organization. present
ed the pins. on behalf OF the grand
lodge. % Mesdaines Grundeman.
Mary Meyers, prcssHcr and Fred
ericks. Mrs. n. j.. Strumquisi, 10
well choscn wurdg. paid a tribute
To- the ladies so hOnOI ed. Mrs,
stephen Roehl worthy guardian.
addressed the a~saemblngp from the
rostrum telling OF the many
things accomplished during the
oristance OF the lodge in Albuquer
que. OF the growth from 10 mem
bsrs 10 the present sGO, and par
ticulariy congratuiatinF the foul
charter members on their faithful
ness and their activities in and 10
the lodge. The degree team gav'
an exhibition. after which Mrs
Manning preeeutcd the honure,
four with elaborate bouquets.
As q part OF the anniversary ceie
bration a class 81 rs canIhl iiei
was initiated. after which
eumptuouH banquet was served
More than 100 members were pres
ent and took part In the cslshra
linn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
wOshaN's
ORDER OF F~uHfHTEVS,

The Womnn's Catholic Order OF
Foresters met In regular session on
Tuesday evening at 81. Mays hall
at which time a class Of two cam
dldntea was Initiated. In the
business meeting following It was
decided to give o card party on tho
evening OF June q In -. Mary y
hall. and a program Of coed times
h In the process of evolution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
q ROGEHs GivEs
FRATERNITY TEA

MrS, Guy Rogers Ia entertaining
this Afternoon from 4 to Q for the
girls of Kappa Kappa Gamma, In
honor ~ Miss Della Lawrence. re-
preventative OF the grand chapter.
The guests of tho afternoon In
ciude. the ~tvcs, pledge. alum
nne. and mothers Of kaNn Kappa
Gamma, and representatives. ~ cv-
ory fraternity On the hlff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
Four Are Killed in
Fighting in Belfast

BELFAST. May is.-CBy tho As
scented prcsal- wild night n
firing IN the Msrrhwhonc district
~ bcifast with police and soldier
battling Eunmcn wau feiiuweo ny
further fhpotlnr today as The work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

liens for this cDinmn must
be In BY noon on day ~ pub
ilcefion. Won VIII greatly az
SIT tho socirsy editor by tcic-
pisoning her an account of any
social function or pcrsDinf
ifrnna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
oco
Miss Hii,LBtis1 RETURNS.

Miss Helen Hurlburt. who l. con
ncctei with the law department Of
tho Santa Re railroad In this city.
returned from Bouidcr. colo. Tues.
dny evening. whore She had spent u
few day taking tho examination
for Ambulance to the Colorado hnr
Miss Huriburt wne n rucs; NJ the
Kappa Alpha Theta chapter house
while in BOULDER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
u. s. Still Holding
Aloof on Joining
In Hague Farley

GENOA. May tS.-OFy tho As
Yocinted pressB-sir Edward Grigg
announced an behalf ~ the Brit
iSh delegation this afternoon that
fertilizer adeices had been received
from The tinted States government
and that u did not aecm likely tine
United States vsuald participate iu
The Hague meeting. at least untii
the sctpe uf sitc meeting was Dot
Ter Understood.
The eight months uonsnrercr-
sion pact was adopted unanimous
ly NJ . pienhry meeting 81 The po-
httcai sub.commiSsion of the
0enoa conference today. The pact
was nct signed but was adopted IN
Tho form OF a resolution. zach
STATE picdginR itself 10 respect ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
BIOL Mrn orna az Mrrrrs.

~ cmb Ofra voz will NEST ihia
evening az the home ~ Mr.. ana
MIS- FeiiN Baca els West Mar
quctic. when n program 81 in,rr-
csiing numbers Will be given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
R { CkLES


/ Thrss reis sTpis
Ase - No longer tise slightest
n ~ feellue ashamed o. your
a.. as uahlne- double strength
1r1.rantcrd TO femovo thrae
OIL Hpotr.
|4pfv ecs AN ounce OF OfhinR-
o rffenfth~-frpm any drug
|4tnd Apply D Hnlo a n night
mornlnE and yau should Noon
|shai cTen tho worst frccEien
|fhagun TO Disappear while the
Ar ones have vuhiehod en-
IA n ~ <eidom that more
Ham ounoc "a NEEDED to tom
AN clear the skin ana gain q
,Inal clear complexion.
N sure 20 nFE for the double
Mai cthlne AZ this ~ soid un-
~ unranfee ~ monsV back II
a. TO remove frrcklts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

Mr. ana kirs. nnchechi will bc at
home after Juiy ! at GA South
aIne street. Ailuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

ing people were on their why 30
she shops. A. least four men are
dend rs a result Of these disorders
and several others wounded, Some
seriously.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

BY Miss Flsie Flaws, render, Mfss
RUN caldwell nnd Mica Henrietta
KinR, dancers, and Miss Lfisian
caldwell. vocalist. The accom-
uaniste ~ the evening will be- Miss
Rosc Oliver and Miss Lille AZ
mitu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
HERALD WANT AID TAKERl

Are thoroughly trtined al
writer's. II you so dssirc. they
will gladly assist you ia word
ing your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
no TEAcu ATT 4. ". scuo,

Mrs, Margaret Marsh Of this city
Fe where she has accepted a p-d-
ton az teacher OF home economics
at the Frances w. Willard school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
MRS, ~GoRBEIfs PUpus
IN nlCITAIh

Tho mnFic puplls Of Mrs. Eta
Gobbel VIII appear IN recital .nis
cvoninR NJ S o'clock as the Wo-
man club. They viii be assisted
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-09
Las car1eTaS de CabanOS

coordination de la pagina 81
Ifue para ell Polar que hiZo una carre-
I'd inmejGrable, pase0 la distancia. lie
sigui0 FeRdeftG V Madrid. Polar page
ell primera $1.67 v Teadetta en- .segun-
da $.44. Sus records fueron 1.3G, 100
1E5 Y 100 2f5.
A1 la quinta carrera de 1400 metros
Ell descartado Ella Hetrdttds Sc juga-
ron Ell la banca de primera ,S772.O0 v
en- la de segunda s345.OQ. Ell premio
fue para mi tocallo de apellido} 1IOco-
ron, que corri6 como heroe, siguiendo-
lie Metralla Y Loco. Toc9td4 page EN-
primera S1.39 y Ell segunda s69 centa-
yos. sus records fueron af.45, 145 1I5
y 1.45 2I5. - .ea, ,.sg,
FL pool Official fue repartido entire
|23O parties, tocando a 5000 por eabe-
"a. Como nota especial, queremOs ha-
Ger eonstar que ell p1blico Sc cansa de
protestar de las limonadas que vende
la cantina, que 40 es mas;.que aqua,
y la mala calidad de mantequilla que
Sc usa en- los emparelad6s.0
Tambi6n serfa convenience que mi
amigo Carmelo DfaZ, director de la
orquesta, cambiara los discos de Guam
do en- veZ, pues va las mismas pleas
todos los dfas de carreras, es algo
aburridO.
FelicitO a QuicO Castro, pues cre0 no
sc podra quejar de estos dos dltimos
dfas de carreras.
IA qui6n lie tocarfa la GAIA de los
Denton?
Sc me Olvidaba hacer constar que
ell pdblico no We con buenos ojos,
que los duenOs de caballOs Sc pom
gan a %convensar con ell jurado Y q juez
de salida cuando estos esten sentados
en- la hierbita.
JManitO TocOr6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-09

(Tradr lido del Congressional Re-
cord, Ce diciembre q, 1921
Mr.. K.ng.4 sr. Presidente, por la
septiml vez he ofrecido una resolu-
BIAS ida en- los relatos de los Pc
l. 5dicos al e.csto de que un gran nd-
nero de personals habfa sido traslada-
do de los Estados Unidos a Puerto
Rico e instalado en- oficinas con exclu-
sion de los portorriquehos. 70 creo
que serfa una gran injusticfa la que
Sc harfa a los residences de Puerto Ri
Co, 81 su bella isla fuera abarrotada
de "capertbaggers" procedentes de la
America continental. En- cuanto que
la resolution fue introducida, recibf
una carta del Presidente Harding, que
20 solicito Sc lie de lectura en- estos mo
mentos.
H Ticepresidente. lei SecretariO
puede, como Sc pide, darle lectura.
Ell Secretario la lee, y es como sigue:
Casa Blanca, Washington,
diciembre 10, 1921.
Mi querido senador King: Ha sidO
Illamada mi atenci6n a una resolution
que listed ha presentado al Senado, la
cual. 81 Sc adopta, exigira ell nGmerO
lie los ciudadanos nativos y continen-
tales que Sc hallan empleados en- ell
gobierno de Puerto Rico.
Habiendome enterado del asunto,
me he apresurado a obtenerlo, ne
de informarls~ solicitado del
Gobernador Reilly que me diera cuen-
ia de sus nombramientos, lie manera
de poder yo dar a listed Ia infOrma-
ci6n deseada, sin a%guardar la sanction
del Senado para pasar la resolution.
Ell ,Gobernador Rely ocup0 su pues-
to de jefe del executive de la isla en-
julio l dltimo, Y en- aquel TEMPO en-
contr0 40 continentales Y SOL natives
empleados en- ell gobierno insular. Los
Gnicos cambios de cualesquiera espe-
Gle desde entonces, han sido los de re-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-10
HaHsWMe

Fred II. Roberts shipped one Of his
purebred white hogs TO Oklahoma last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Bradley spent Sun
day in Columbia visiting ". X. Henry
and his family.
! President W. NJ. Alexander Of Howard
Payne College was in town Saturday on
business of the college.
Miss Minnie Sievers, who is attending
school at the University, spent Monday
night here with friends.
Frank Berkley decorated a room Mon
day for Uncle Marion Hulen and Mr.
Loren. Mr.. Berkeley reports business
very good. having decorated fory-four
rooms in the first seven weeks of the
season.
Joy and James Hendrix left Monday
70 spend their third summer working for
the ToalsOn Brothers north Of Sturgeon
Forrest Davenport has been employed
to teach the Owens School next term.
Miss Ritehie Kemper and Mrs. +. l.
Faucet are TO be teachers in the Halls
vile grade school.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-10
GRAIN GRADES
STANDARDIZED
New System to Be Explained
in Campaign of Mar
keting Bureau.

JEFFERSON CRY, May 9.-The Market
ing Bureau Of the Missouri State Board
of Agriculture has inaugurated a state.
wide campaign to demonstrate and pop
ularize the standard grain as now adopt
ed and enforced in the grain grading OF
the state and the federal government. W.
NJ. Cunning has resigned his position as
federal grain supervisor to take charge
of this important work, which deals
solely with grades and has nothing to do
with price or other marketing methods.
For seven years Mr.. Cunning has been
in practical work in the United States
Bureau of Markets, and has been grain
supervisor, in the Office Of federal grain
supervision at Kansas City for the past
two years.
Mr.. Cunning will conduct statewide
campaign relating to the official grain
standard throughout this state, beginning
in the opening days Of May with series
Of meetings throughout the state, includ-
ing all kinds and classes Of buyers and
producers. He will work in harmony
with the federal grain supervision, and in
cooperation with the Missouri State
Grain Inspection Department. Group
meetings will be held with grain buyers,
and many conferences will be held with
producers in practical demonstrations
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-10

Of grain grading. Complete grading
equipment will be carried by Mr.. Gun
ming.
The cereal grains, wheat. corn and
oats, are Missouri's most valuable agri'
cultural crops. Although Official stand.
ards have been established to govern the
grading of grain and uniform method
adopted for the application Of these
standards, neither the grades nor the
method 'of applying them are generally
understood except at the terminal mar.
kets and interior inspection points.
The farmer or producer will find that
thorough understanding Of these grades
and knowledge Of the uniform meth.
cd in applying them will aid him in
marketing his crop.
One of the first prerequisites to mar.
keting or selling is to understand fully
the quality or grade Of fhe commodity.
Take, for instance, the wheat crop. Ap-
proximately 81 per cent of wheat grown
within Missouri is classed as Soft Red
Winter" In normal years the factor
test:weight per bushel will grade most
Of it. II the standard method Of making
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-10

University professor on, The Raising
of Soy Beans" The night of May q
mock trial will be held, and an admis-
sion will be charged.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-10
CONSOLIDATED HIGH SCHOOL
DISTRICT HAS GRADUATION
Seventeen Students Receive Dipio-
mas After Exercises at Red
Top Church.

|, The Hallsyille Consolidated High
School, District Two. closed its second
wear of work last Monday night at Red
Top church with the graduating exercises
Of the grades and the high school. Super
intendent E. A. Jones had charge.
After the invocation by Rev. J. 1. Hen
dirk nineteen young women composing
1.-The Stephens College Glee Club sang two
numbers. DR.. S. ID. Cromer, OF the
University faculty gave the graduating
address. Doctor Cromer suggested that
the Crop of boys and girls
composing the graduating classes were
the most promising that the farmers OF
Hallsville could produce.
Rob Roy Robinson Of Hallsville, is val
edictorian Of the county. His grades
we're the highest of any eighth grade
graduate. Hulette Cooper. also OF Halls
Vile, won the honor last year. Raymond
Elkin and Mary Kemper are also honor
graduates. Other members Of the eighth
grade graduating class are: Ray Cook,
Austin Chandler, Dean Frink, Violet
Chandler and Herman Sexton. The high
school graduates we're: Robert Frink.
Forrest Davenport, Owen Pulls, Charlie
Simons, Benjamin Austene, Alta Jones
and Helen Barnes.
In a farewell address at the close Of the
exercises Superintendent Jones thanked
the board Of education and the patrons
Of the Consolidated school for their co.
operation during the two years he has
been in charge. The year just closed is
the last that Mr.. Jones will be connected
With the Hallsyille School.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-10
among the People of Boone County

and Mrs. Harvey RAIDER over the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Reed visitd theil
son, W. H. Reed, and his wife and famil,
in Columbia Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. b. Barnhart Of Russell
vile, Mo-, we're here last week as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. jesse
Mrs. W. T. Wilks and Miss Ruth Wilks
of Hunisdale we're the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Thornton Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. v. c. Brown and Mr.
and Mrs. Grey Henry Of Columbia, were
here on fishing trip Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charley Cunningham Of
Columbia were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Dozier over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Morris and Mr.
and Mrs. ]. T. Richardson motored over
to Ashland Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor.
ris were the guests of Mrs. Mary Bull
lard, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. p. Douglass and their
family.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-10
UNIVERSITY NEWS

c. Z. Carter, extension assistant pro-
fessor in the College Of Agriculture has
gone TO St. Charles county on extension
work.
Prof. II. C. Salisbury OF the Agricul-
iural and Mechanical College, Texas, LETT
this morning for his home in College
Station, Texas, after visiting some OF the
faculty members of the University.
A. W. Hayes of Hallsville returned to
his home today after business visit TO
Columbia. Mr.. Hayes. who is gradu-
ate of the University of Missouri, plans
TO enter for the summer term.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-10
STEPHENS COLLEGE News

Miss Elizabeth Alexander left today
for Paris.
Miss Mary Lee Goodwin left yesterday
to visit in Butler. She will return Sun
day.
Mrs. Karte of De Soto, and Mrs.
Schurtz Of St. Louis are here visiting
Miss Ell Freda Karte.
The student council at Stephens Col
lege will present two plays. ARIA Va
Capo" and SHAM at 1880 O'Clock to-
morrow night, in the Stephens College
auditorium.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-10
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

L. T. Ralston went to Moberly today
on business.
Mrs. A. H. Waite left today to visit
friends in Marshall for few days.
Major o. S. Wood wentto Kansas City
today on business and to visit friends.
d. F. Fryman and ]. II. Long Of Siur-
geon were in Columbia on business TO-
day.
c. L. Mcdonald returned to his bone
after spending the week end at the Sigma
M house.
II. L. Moore returned to ST. Louis this
morning after a short visit with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Moore.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-10
McBaine

Allen Thornton was the guest Of rela.
tives here Sunday.
Little Paul Bradshaw and Leroy Sapp,
who have been sick, are reported to be
improving.
Mrs. Thomas Taylor of Providence, is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. |. Bradshaw.
Mrs. R L. Hughes and her daughter
Lena, Of Fulton, were the guests of Mr..
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-10
EVERY THIRD FARM HAS CAR
Census Shows Missouri Farmers
Have 1864 Motor GaEs.- =.

Have S3,564 Motor Ca8. :.
Missouri farmers have 83,564 auforno.
biles, one TO every three farms, according
to data compiled from the 1921 assessors
farm census listings by E. A.-Logan and
Jewell Mayes of the Federal-State Co
Operative Crop Reporting Service. The
leading counties in order are Nodaway,
Lafayette, Johnson, Charlton and Saline.
Trucks on farms number 4,8A and the
counties leading in number are St. Louis,
Buchanan, Jefferson and Jackson. >
The number of tractors on farms is
6.875, and the county leaders are Platte,
St. Charles, Carroll, ST. ouis and Gala.
way.
The United States census based its
inquiries as TO motor cars, trucks and
tractors on farms with a different form
Of question and slightly different rule as
to actual location on farms. This is a
dirt-farmer listing. These statistics are
based on the actual returns by the as
SCISSORS, but the indications at certain
points suggest that not all farmers were
asked about their automobiles, trucks
and tractors-fOr instance, Marion, Scot
land and certain southern counties.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-10

Quality Gasoline makes your car run
better. Taylor Carage.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-10

College was established inr September
1870. A number Of years will be required
for the completion Of its work in the re-
organization Of the educational curricu.
lum for women.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-10

this test is known it is an easy matter
to arrive at the grade.
1t is a foregone conclusion that If the
buyer and the seller bcVh know the
standard, they will be mutually agreed
as to the quality or grade.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-10

COrnhusker Twirler Is Cleared.
Rudolph Ziegenbein, pitcher for the
University Of Nebraska, has been cleared
Of charges of professionalism. He will
finish out the season with the Cornhusk-
e-s. The committee on eligibility con
fered with other Missouri Valley schools
before rendering a decision.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-10
NJ. U. PRESENTS TWO FILMS
Movie" Machine Is Demonstrated
for Cluh at Ha1levi1le

MOFIc MdCuiuc H DcuOuStE otco
for Club at Hallsville.
The Hallsville Community Club was
entertained at its regular meeting last
night by a moving picture film of George
Eliot's Mill on the Floss" in five acts
There was also a travelogue film Of
mountain climbing.
The moving picture machine is the
property of the University. The object
in taking it to Hallsville was to demon.
strate the possibility. as well as the prac.
ticabiliiy Of the Community Club, or the
High School itself, owning and operating
one.
Tuesday, lecture will be given by a
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-10
PERSONNEL AND COMPENSATION
IN MANUFACTURE.

A table Of considerable significance
published by the Department of
Labor shows that in 1919 there were
29O,111 manufacturing establishments
in the country, an increase of SO per
cent over the 1914 figure. Salaried
employees in 1919 numbered 1.447, ,761,
an increase of SOL per cent in 1914
and wage earners 9.09S,119, an in
crease of 29.3 per cent in the same
period. While per capita salaries in
creased only so per cent during the
five-year period per capita wages
doubled in that time. In 1914 sal
aried employees received "a per cent Of
this total but in 1919. despite the so
per cent increases alike in their num-
Der and their per capita earnings.
they received only 21.5 per cent Of the
total. The corresponding percentages
applying to wage earnerS were Is in
1914 and 7S.5 in 1919.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-10
CAMP MEETING AT
STYX NEXT JULY

The camp meeting at Styx this sum-
mer will commence on July 20 and
continue through the 30th. The
Rev. O. M. Hilborn, state superin-
tendent. and the Rev. n. G. Humph-
ries, of Ware Shoals, will have charge
of the meeting, and other spiritual
workers are invited to take part. The
entertainment will be free as far as
possible, there being II camping
rooms on the grounds furnished with
straw, but suitable articles for light
Housekeeping should be brought with
you. Styx is located miles from Co.
lumbia on the Southern railway, and
the camp grounds are only mile
from the Styx station. Every one IS
invited to attend this meeting. For
further information write D. E.
Shumpert, New Brookland, S. c., RI.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-10
TAXES ARE COMING
IN SATISFACTORILY

The response to the call printed n
this paper last week asking taxpayers
to come forward at an early date has
been very good indeed. state the
county officials, and it is hoped that
many others will pay before the last
days of the month. and thereby save
the treasurer a great deal Of worry
at the very last.
It was stated at the treasurers Of
flee this morning that the tax had not
been paid on great many dogs as yet
in one school district only three dogs
being accounted for. The dog taS
law was amended at the last session
of the legislature. making the penalty
for non-payment of dog tax fine of
IS. 90 or Imprisonment of 20 days, SC
those who have not paid this tax
should do so before June l.