davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
TULSA CITIZENS
SCORE A VICTORY

OOONL ~ VIZ UNI
tCoNrfNUED ON PACE TWELVE.
'ounscl. was given until NOndt. fu
lilo amended petitions n up. uf
,hcse cases. 10 Is generally It.
Sardcd that tho property owner. .H
,hese districts viii mot n' affected
by tho courts ruling HUl .nNi 't..
vases will boz decided asl.rIr fU,..
rs the Today protest r,uY. bad
7Npircd hctoro the petitions w'
tirst filed Pirate, uuNO.... fees.
confident that ho NIN r'. in".
porarv luluuu'IHuH .u i....o ...ta
7s well. II not Doc rlFs u, w.lI au
peal 90 the uuru. court.
Judge cole. dr.....u. .u ia. ..I.
lows.
trrIo ,..,.. ,.g. .,....... .f...I
p, 'J,, I,.'..t ...........
,h, .'.y 4 g... ...
ion d,.l.,.... .,.. ........ ., ...,t
ur,,II.,.. .........,.,.... I,
.r,I.t.. .... ... ...........
and J,.I,.r. ........ ......,.. ~ .,r
..tg w., .r.|.. ....' .... ITu..I.
Inc 1..t.r ..I.. ........', I...y.p
Ia r....,...... ...... ,... r. ,.,.t
nnc nf .u.nr ...... l, tnn .,e.
In, ~ ,..'...... ...... ..','..l az,
.ni......... '.. E,.... ....r.r,
E,-nIutipu rp.-rd
Tb.I ..U I...IufI.r rr.,Id,I
nr fH, n.nrn,nrI,.I gf r.iJ st,,,f
Iy D.. continuation trrr,,n. ,f .I,s.
a. p3lir. fn ,,f yibroI,lbIr ,ru.
.rrf, st tu,b,. Ip tII.lrcss n,.
,riIIrs "a ,t,4Y.rp rr,Ifpr, al on,
Iupn and two and npc.b,If ip,b,s
srau.fr .r rIap ,,,E og f,,t Ia,
width. and proyIJipg further tb,t
tnc entire cost Of said iutp,pyorcpf
ON ,nid street sbould hc annortinrcd
ana levied and ,sspased ng,ipst Tho
sbutting prnurrty Iiobi, a. ns,c,s.
mont Therefor. In nc,ordarro 'y,ItI,
tho proyisi,us Of n,ti,lc a 80 ,I,.
,hartcr nf tho civ of ,ruls, plI,.
botnp. gu,b ro4,IutInn frr,J,,,. ,,,.
yidIng that thc. civ crgIr,cr sbnntI
prrr1rn Tho ror,ss,.,y ,,i,'ns ,.t,'s'
profilca rrnriffrotinus nrJ c.n
uintc If cost nud rgturr l,, ,,,,,c
To- tho hoard or ar L,f1," Nt,'r,,, On
Section of tho ,csuIutinu r,nytdrd
as follows.
"Tbnt tbc o9tb u,v ,r Nt,r,l,
1921. at o a. m. nt u,c poscr,hiy
room i'm mo civ nan az u,n .,i,
chy of Tulsa. he and th, s,,ur is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10

..............rf. - s..,. .
.,'., a.. ..,...'. ,'. =, ,'i' '',I I,l I'''
,.,,.,.,'f .,..,,l.,, '','n P'E'us Wa
r,..., ,.., ..,,.... h., -. W wv"
,rl..t ..It -, ,, ,'''N W. %"
.,..,,.I...f.. ,.i.1 ,.'t,t u"y ul'
I.' .' ,,1'..,i,, a"4 ','y "uu,,'I
f., dina, r.,,rs,s D" ''' "'''1'
1.', .. t.,,,a.. q, ,,,,
Ola, I.....r az ,,,,.,,l, ~
LII. ,y .r.,f., ,,',,,i., ,...,, W wy,
.,'...,'t..t ,.. b., '''' ',on ''''
g.. .., . '"''''
.... ..l....',. ' ,. ri"t I'y oWh-
1871 ''' ,''t Ii'' ~ me
......, ,'. a., 'uh''''' i'I
MAJ ,.. t....,@.,.' @ '',', ,,''','' ia,
......I'...... ~, t'' 'l',
,,.,t, p,. I,,,J 80 w., "''., Il','5
D,. .I,. ... ,r.t., ., W
f,..I... .p,I f''.... Jus I'PoII COM
.tya ......, t
,rr. t.... @ W. ','7"U.
..,, .. .., 80, ''''',u "Iu' "i
.,.,,,r ....,. ...', ''"N VIZ ~
,,..',,.I... D.. I..y. ~ '''' ''' "''' '''
iN'' IN'i'tII'l, 10 Wit; on J1nu-
"'F 90, ''.., '' whlch 'aid time the
"'''I'H ON ''id pinitsi1 had been
'"I''Ih.". Ih' h"nrd uf comWis-
'''"' +. h''ut 'u regular session, de-
u''u 'u' bInlrA'H heretofore set out
'n ''h''hE so ~ ana ordered that
100, nom iIH on lhc 'hmc he closed.
In' court furihor finds that
... hulld OF commissioners of the
DIT. '' INI'n, WHf hI the Time of the
Hs'I, Nlon "f TINS action about 20
'""pl ih' assessing ordinance,
..'.'0, ',I,'hs 'h" .l'h ON the
pI'n'I ~ %! nc pluiuuiis ana others
.,HlI"IIy blunl'd, referred TO la
i'. ,"'''l~ p'I'I"u.
10 Ih' court further finds tina,
'' no. h''H.'h "f january 10. l922,
nh" ,n' "uJ"Nih'd sessions 10 aud
"l,I'dInE J'uuhIF ~ l'22, uumor-
GUS property owners In district No.
Improvements were then being
H''"'' appeared before the board of
,l'y commissioners and tho city
onkIu''r or the rIiy Of Tulsa, aud
lh' hlEh cost ut tho Improvement
lh d'sir''i 80. 291 ana other dis
i'''S' 'n'i sald prnicslnlts were
lh'h ana more informed by SAID
Guy nul'sHlnurrE ihat except as
i" th' m'il'f ut adjustments aud a.
/ Z" inc WhlirI ui Chc'Nlng the figures
IN thr engineers final report that
inc board was without power or nu-
ihoruy To grant any relief In tho
| premises, ihat the work had been
| completed az per contract, had been
accepted by tho board of city com.
missioner. aud that tho protest
filed was too late and could not be
given confederation aud was not IN
| fact considered by the board.
Competition Nlnck.
l6. The court further finds thai
during tho year 1921, there was let
| by the board OF commissioners ui
| tho city ~ Tulsa contracts for I'M
| proving streets OF the city Of Tulsn
| ny the laying OF concrete and as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10

improving the district nforcMcu-
TONED.
u. That .H'rnUi'tr 90 wit ON
April at. 1922, the board ~ ComuiH.
.Iuurr# of Ihn city ~ Tulsa. iu open
sion nr unanimous vote accepted
OBJ. contract for the lmproyrmei. ol
aI ur.H and approved jha state
ufurg bond f|,d 10y the contractor
o. J"u thereafter. tp wit. ON
t.ru ~. ...r u.. tg4rd pf ,.r,r,is.
. STONE. OFF tU. Diy of Tu.a by roao.
,.uuu d.. end regularly adUpirl
HI."lu I.uf norton of tIo ,ty of
TH.Y H.uIDd Iu Tho TcaoIufiDp of
.t.....fU HHpri.d .u March D.
".I Ir|l Is sir.ri Impruyrmrrf
districts UuH DESIGNATED the district
fu .. Improved pu Eaafou court aa
.,.I Imuruu,mrui district No. .g3
/ which resolution wa. pulIIgn,d lu
|,u. H.u. ur nr Tulsa bauv World
.I..u .u.i. lu It. publication OF Anil 30.
1921
TN.t thereafter. t, vIi. o, ,r
about D.fun.. Ig. 1927 mo ,ry O.,
g.u,I N.r..rb suIr.dIp,t,s 10, lI.
pfIur. ll...J "a rr,rIf.Ir,ry rI,,,,,
. % Do. fuUdl Yf iuUtt..,r.,rt dI.t..I
/ $50. aY.. NHf ru prpfIn ar ,,..s.
. .tU,I.Dr. t,,r. .rr,1nr.J. ,t ,J,,t ,I,,,..
/ uYf tHp .I.. 'rr.fI, ,,,t,r.d J..,.
/ ms Np uup4 Lcr,IpbofYrr uYs,,
. tDurJ YutY tf4r,b p fo38 ,,.,. I' .
mon. rIrtHird Iv U,. ,rgI,,..,I,..
] ,Iur.,t,'.,.t 40 tI. ,It. ,r,t
/ tr' ,,,, fttt .nJ ,,'.,,',',,' '.
/ .r..ufIf.s. ,,bIt. la
.Itut a.. .., ,,.. a.,..,...
...,,,,,,.,.t a., ..t .... ..,,... ,"..'
urfII .,,,,. t.,.,, DO, a.. ,l,,t. ..g '''
I,.p.I,, iaat o..
/ .i.,,t v.,s r,.d,J ,,, '..,t ~
,,rtr,.,,, qt'.L,., '' ,.''
/ ..ry.,f.t ""'
Y,,,L ,,,,,,.t.,.,
Tb.' O,D,,.,t''i' ,.... ,.
l,,.,...I.,, . talt 'N
,pus.d tg a., ,.rd,.,I,, ,''
at,y,Ir, ina ,,,,,,,,r,,t.,,
|p,.n Ly a., ,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,. ~
,r ,l, ,It, ,r mi. ,IN,.. ,', ,..,' Nv ,''
.p.lrrd ty tho rort,,., ,I,,t, 49,.
|Brd plrnsopt in in,nr,,,,,,,', Ji.
Iu.,t No. 2p7
TO- That thorc,fi,r =, .yIt. ~,
pr,pmbrr o. tgpt tho h,..J ~,
I,ommIaaiopors of m, rity az ,r',ig,
duly mud regularly pJoptrJ a rrs,i,,
tiuu approving mo rrpori of tb, ,ity
engineer concerning Tho work done
in Hrcot improvement district No
2tf and directed tho oitv auditor "A
s,ud u written notice bv rcglstcrcd
u1il 10 an the uwncrp az propcrt,
Iatiortcd by the said proposed i'm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
Half Minute Store
Talk

During the IA years in which this
store has grown from the smallest
to ono OF the largest in this city
we've always prided ourselves upon
the Kind OF men we had with us.
They must he experienced. compc-
tent, and willing to advise with you
and put your interests ahead of
ours. Isn't this the kind OF store
service you like?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10

Of the work. and that inasmuch as
the property holders were notified
TO be present before the board Of
commissioners on March %. 1921.
and had failed TO protest at that
time aud had failed to take any an-
tion TO stop the execution OF the
work under the contract. that thcy
were now cstopped and were
cstoppod ON JuUury 10. 1879, from
rnlsing the question OF tho beuC-
fits ana that tho only matter that
could be considered by the board
Of commissioners at that time was
questions OF measurements and like
adjustments and the apportionmcrt
OF the total cost then ascertalnod.
among the various lot holders; and
that at said time u was conceded
that no hearing was had or con-
tcmplatcd concerning the benefits
or for any other purpose than to
npportion among the property hold
crs the grand total of the asccr-
tanned cost Of the construction: that
u temporary Injunction was allowed
by the court upon the amended pctl-
tion and the admissions Of the de-
fcndants.
Conclusions of Law
Tulsa contains comprehensive
scheme for the levyiug OF special
assessments and that It's provis .ons
are not in conflict with either tho
constitution OF the United States
OF OF the state Of oklahoma or any
general law In force ana effect in
tho state of Oklahoma.
,. That the resolution Of uCccs-
sity tho advertising for bids, and
the giving Of the notice for tho
hearing OF complaints or protests
as provided in the charter were
regular in all particulars, and that
the charter Of the city OF Tulsa does
not require any hearing upon the
question OF benefits prior to the
completion OF the work, and that the
notice or attempted notice given on
March 90. 1921, was OF no force and
effect and wholly void.
). THAT on account Of the failure
of the board OF commissioners OF
the city Of Tulsa to give to the own
ers OF the property affected by the
proposed tax assessments the hear
ing provided in the charter of the
city of Tulsa, any proceedings had or
attempted to he mad imposing tax
| on the property would he void and
should be stayed by injunction.
4. That the inclusion of the item
or 10 per cent for discount on tax
bills Is an unauthorized charge: that
II represents no benefit whatever
conferred upon the taxpayer, is an
arbitrary, oppressive and unwar-
rantcd charge and therefore illegal
and should be enjoined.
8. That nowhere in the charter
or any valid ordinance of the city
of Tulsa In there any provision ati-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
AberHdthy Addresses
Trinity Mems CLub

Rev. John Il. ADernathy, presid-
inc elder OF the Tulsa district of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10

Oklahoma Central college. toid o..
Trinity mems club at their di,r',
Thursday evening i'm the r,r..t
house that Christ gave three rsr,'
missions TO his followers. Tho so,.,,
commission was to exemplifv ,ga
spirit OF good fellowship and br,.t.
erly love, the second was "a corr..''-
sion OF compassion and mercy g,J
the third that OF preaching the e.,'
pei Miss Josephine Laymau OF Tho
University of Tulsa faculty road ,,o.
poems. THE Man That's in TY,.S
and Il Dunno" George Rarsn.. !
was elected vice president OF ~
club. About fifty attended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
Oxfords

Haywood oXfords are good
oXtords, even though you
can buy them as low as $40
and $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10

was 20 familiar with the Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance that ho remembered
whole sentences or else he had a
copy of the Auglo-Japanese treaty
before him and couched the exact
language Of it into the pact" said
Robinson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
Manhattans

For tho style, comfort and
service you get, no other
shirt costs so little az Man
hattans, Here at $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
$3.50 Hats

It's been a long time since
you could get a good hat for
$3.50, but they're here now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10

or the 100000 or moro RrIi.b
war and victory medals issued. one.
fifth were sent TO the DomiuIoHa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
Knox Caps

Just as much difference in
Knox caps and others as
there is between hats. New
ones here at $3.50. Others
81 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
New ideas for
young fellows

No mystery about the reason why this
is THE young mems store of the town.
SO long as we're first with the newest
ideas for them, this will continue to be
their favorite store.
This spring the sport models are more
stylish than ever. Young fellows are
wearing them almost exclusively. Here
are the best of all the sport models
you'll see this season.
Many others, too, in one, two, three and
four-button effects, in the widest range
of fine weaves and new shades we've
ever had.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10

TO DEALFRS-If
both Worth Hats and
Thoroughbred HAu
arc not sold in your
locality, ask us about
our unusual dealer
proposition.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

the diluted solution should test be-
tween four and five degrees Baume
~ the hydrometer test. The stan
dard commercial liquid test 80 de-
grees Baume.
Bright, sunny days when there is
little wind blowing are the best on
which to spray since Il is impor,an,
to cover every part Of the tree with
the spray and have {, dry before rain
comes Standard commercially pre-
pared sealeeides sometimes give as
good results in controlling the sea e
as the lime sulphur. Where the scale
has become very bad. Il may be ad-
visable 10 use miscible oils in control
ling il.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07
Farm Cow Now Making
About Is Cents a Day

Thousands o. Kentucky farmers
who are keeping few cows from
which 10 sell cream are facing the
necessity Of cutting down on rich
protein feeds and using only those
that are grown on the farm in order
to get a fair return from their ami
mails during the coming months,
dairymen at the College Of Agricul-
ture say. At present prices being
paid for hutterfat. ;hs average farm
COW Is returning a total Of about %
cents a day. With such feeds as cot
tonseed meal and linseed oil meal
selling around So hundred pounds
and mill feeds and bran ranging
around $40 ton. the farmer canno,
feed them and have anything left 10
pay him for the work he spends on
his cows. the dairymen say
II, takes about 20 pounds Of milk
TO make a pound Of butterfat. Al
this rate. the average farm COW in
Kentucky does not yield more than
half a pound Of fat a day. Present
indications are tina, this fat will not
bring more than SO cents a pound this
season. thus making the daily return
from the average farm COW about %
Gets day.
Every COW. regardless OF whether
she Is Of the dairy type or the average
on on the farm. needs about 80 or
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

40 pounds Of corn or sorghum silAgc
day ami five or six pounds Of cloy-
er. alfalfa. soybean or cowpea hay.
II the farmer VINO il selling the cream
from a few cows sets out 60 feed his
animals ike the commercial dairy
man does the extra grain feed that
he would have 20 give in addition 10
this roughage every day would take
10 cents out Of the rs which he gets
from each COW
The best the farmer can do under
present conditions il 20 supplement
his roughage Of silage and hay with
grain raised on the farm. such as
broken ear corn. shelled corn, corn
and cob meal. IL this can be crushed.
or crushed barley. The use Of
protein feed. such as eottonseed meal
or linseed oil meal. d. necessary and
profitable with the man who keeps
a dairy type Of COW and has mar
ket for whole milk. However. this
year the increase in the cost Of all
grain feeds for the dairy COW Is go
ing to make Il necessary for even the
commercial dalryman to use as many
home grown feeds as possible"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07
Guides
Pepto,Mansan
Few Apple Trees
Escape San Jose Scale Damages

San Jose scale. one Of the bad fruit
tree pests. is just as serious, II not
worse in Kentucky apple orchards at
the present time as il has ever been.
according 10 A. J. olney, a member
Of the horticultural department Of the
College Of Agriculture. Few Of the
thousands Of apple orchards in the
state are free Of the insect. The
scale attacks the trunks, limbs. twigs
and fruit and often cuts the yield of
apples heavily before farmers notice
II. Spraying with lime sulphur at
this time Of the year when the leaves
are off Of the trees is the best way
to control the pest
The scale goes through the winter
as a partly grown insect that natures
in the spring. The number Of in
sects increases rapidly throughout the
summer. II the tree has become
crusted with the scale. II Is necessary
TO spray once at this time Of the year
and again in early spring. Light at.
tacks Of the scale may be controlled
with one spray put on at this season,
How ever. IL Is almost impossible q
get rid Of the scale entirely with the
result that spraying every year i
necessary.
Several years ago the lime sulphur
solution often was prepared right on
the farm but the home cooked wash
now has been generally replaced with
commercial forms. No material hai
proved better than the liquid lime
sulphur for controlling the scale. IN
making the commercial liquid lime
sulphur weak enough to use In spray
ing apple trees for the scale. one par
Of II should be added TO eight part
Of water. When made to this strength
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07
New Winter Schedule
For Trains to Florida

Improved and additional passenger
train service between Chicago and
other western cities and Jacksonville
was inaugurated by the Southern
Railway System on Sunday, Novem-
Der 26th.
The Royal Palm" handling sleep
ing cars between Chicago. Indiana.
polls. Detroit, Grand Rapids. Toledo,
Cleveland, and jacksonville. was plac-
ed on a new schedule under which
Il reaches Jacksonville at 7:55 A. NJ,
earlier than last year. and leaves at
9:05 r. NJ, an hour later than last
year but arriving at Cincinnati At
Gals p. VI. as heretofore. The "Roy.
al Palm" carries an observation cal
between Chicago and Jacksonville
and has through coaches and baggage
car. with dining ear serving all meals
Al the same time, the "0sio
Special" was placed in service for the
winter months. handling sleeping ear
between Chicago and 81. Petersburg
via Jacksonville and between rinein
natl and Jacksonville. Departur,
from Cincinnati remains at s;i5 A
NJ, but the running time has beer
shortened to give arrival In jackson
vile at has A. N. Ncrthbouns
il will leave jacksonville at $40 =
NJ. and arrive at Cincinnati at 1851
p. NJ. This train handles through
coaches and baggage car between Gin
einnati and Jacksonville, with dinins
car serving all meals.
On December GOTH, a sleeping ca
between Chattanooga and Jackson
Vile will be added TO the "Ohi'
Special" and on December 30th.
sleeping car between Chicago an'
Miami will be added to the "Roya
Palm"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07
Tankage Gone 2 days;
Hens Lay 800 Eggs
Less

Animal protein, fed to hens either
in the form Of tankage, sour skim
milk or semi-solid buttermilk, is a
big item in keeping the winter egg
basket full, according to results OBJ
tanned during the year just past by
8. J. Howard. a Henderson county
farmer living near Corydon. Mr..
Howard, along with 46 farmers scat
tered over the state, has just COM
pleted tn erecords which he kept on
his farm flock for the year in CO.
operation with the extension division
Of the College Of Agriculture to show
the value OF recommended practices
in feeding and taking care OF hens.
Being without tankage two days last
January caused his flock Of 1877 White
Leghorns to lay 500 eggs less that
month than they laid the previous
month. according to one Of his re-
ports. His flock was the third high
est producing one out Of the ~ for
the year ending Nov. /, each Of his
hens laid an average Of i6i eggs
during the IL months.
Mr.. Howard, who started his rec
ords with 1877 hens in his flock and
ended the year with II hens. kept a
mash made Of bran, shorts, hominy
hearts and tankage before his birds
at all times. They also were given a
grain feed Of corn and wheat. AZ
ter the records had been running for
several months. he added oats to this
grain feed. In one representative
month during the year. he used a
total Of liz pounds Of bran, l35
pounds Of shorts, 1878 pounds Of
hominy hearts and 67.5 pounds Of
tankage in making up his mash. The
same month he fed a total Of seven
bushels Of corn and 225 pounds Of
wheat. Although the tankage was
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07
GO NO FARTHER


The Evidence 10 AZ Your Door.
Lancaster proof Is what you want
snd the statement OF this highly re-
spected resident will Danish all
doubt:
J. T. Hoiley. farmer. RID. No.3
Lancaster. says: "A short time ago
had occasion TO use Doan's Kidney
Pills and they fixed me up In good
shape. gladly recommend them.
Ny back had been aching and paining
for several months and everything I
undertook 10 do abou, the place was
q drag to me. My kidneys didn act
freely enough. end there was some
smarting when the secretions pass
ed. saw Doan's Kidney Pills adver.
tised, so went TO the New Stanford
Drug Co. and got three boxes. used
them until my troubles left me en-
tirely."
Price soc. az all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
DOan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Holiey had. Foster.Milburn Co.
Mrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
A n0nrnrc nnur~ cr0nr
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

left out Of this feed for only two
days one month, the egg production
Of the flock dropped 800 eggs before
the hens could be brought back into
laying after the tankage again was
added.
Like many other successful farm
poultrymen. Mr.. Howard matches his
chicks in an incubator and broods
them under a colony brooder. there
by keeping his hens for egg laying
only. His work in cooperation with
the college has made IL possible for
him to give his neighbors many other
practical pointers in the feeding and
care Of hens so that they Will lay
more eggs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07
ATLANTA
MILLIONAIRES
Buy Boat to be Used by Pre-
paratory Students In Final
Year

Atlanta. Ga.-Join school and see
the worldl
Readin'. writin' and 'ri,hmetic are
to be taught to the chug Of engines
and the tapping waves when the new
school project Of this city gets under
/, way.
Six Atlanta men got the idea that
education should include a knowledge
Of distant peoples and places. SO
they Joined to purchase a boat in
which a group Of boys could do their
final year Of college preparatory work
and at the same time see the world.
William A. Sutton. superintendent
Of Atlanta's public schools. was au-
thor Of the idea. lie placed IL before
Asa G. Gambler. Jr.. son Of the Cocoa
Cola king; Harry p. Hermanee, Lind
sey Hopkins. Gator woolford and
Harold Hirsch. all millionaires. They
were enthusiastic.
"rll buy the boat" said Gambler.
and Herewith produced his cheek for
$4,000.
Purchase Boat
With this, the former army trans
port Thomas was purchased, and as
soon as received. will be QUILTED
with Libraries. laboratories, dormitor-
les. athletic courts and all other ad-
juncts TO a standard school.
"A large central institution will be
established on land and used as head
quarters" says Sutton.
"A preliminary tour Of America
on a special train. lasting six to
eight weeks, will precede the ocean
voyage. The water tour win last
nine months and will encompass the
world. Lessons will be designed 10
fit the places visited and the schedule
Of the vessel.
at is our belief that this school
will exert a profound influence over
future international thought and UNI
derstanding. II is certain TO promote
international peace.
"Let the best boys in America see
the people Of other nations and learn
to understand them, and future inter-
national relations. so far as America
is concerned, will be easy"
Sutton viii be executive head Of
the institution and will command the
school ship. Tuition fee will be ST.
900 to $1,000 annually and will cover
all expenses.
In n few years, the organizers plan
20 make the institution co-educa;ion-
al
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07
OLD FOLKS NEED
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Keep your blood rich and pure and
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Pepto- Mangan. and YOU will feel
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watch the result.
Your druggist has Cude's-hquid OF
tablets, as you prefer.