davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

is better now than II will bs s.v,
ycnrs from now and ! am convinced
that a nonparfisnn city governmt nj
is " good thing
Party lines have no place In city
Eovcrnmou. n is u different 1ropp-
fition with tho conduct OF national
affairs. The Organization of pnrtv
lines for expression Of opinion On
national affairs is necessary there
bot tho snmc principle does not
apply in municipal povernmpr'.
II have not the elightost doubt but
mat the nuupnrtiHan city plan ia
practical why should man ns-
piring 10 or Joe city office be gov
crnod or hamporcd by party lines
drawn In national affairs2 such an
opinion has no hearing upon mull-
oipal problems. Tho problems ~ ~
city arc purely local, not formal aud
seldom touched by national pDhu-
cal platform.
The Efficiency phnsc.
From an efficiency g,uudpolnt
'ho government Of city should bs
on % wholly nonpnrtisan basis. II
makes no difference. IN reality,
whether the city officials ue ropub-
licans, democrats or eoclnlirtg no
conduct tho city'q affairs alonr Geo
nomical lines ~ tho main thing aud
this ia governed IN no way by mn
tlonal political parties The sole
responsibility In tho conduct ~ tho
cliys affairs ls towards the pcop!c
In general, not towards any p1rty."
Loyal citizens of Tulsa can and
should rally now 10 mako possible
the election 10 city offices or men
VINO hhVc the interests OF Tuls1 a.
heart rather than the interos Of q
political party This la the opinion
emphaticully expressed by r. A
Trusty Of TcrwilleFor A. Truaty.
'rrusty believes that now ia the time
tor action on the nonpartisan plan
of city government.
Tho time has come" he said. "fnr
Inc people OF tho city OF Tulsn to
1uit pickering. 90 forget factions and
10 get together for the making OF a
real city" said Trusty. 1T ia only
" the elimination of partisan poll
Tics that We can do this. have
lived IN Fort Smith, city whore
ne nonpartisan plan has been in cf-
tect for some time. II Nv stil In
force ana the people there would
not Tor any consideration do away
with II.
'NonpartIsan government I'm civic
httalrs contrnlizos tho intorom of
ne people In tho city rather than
IN the party. II haa been argued
lgainst the plan that here is no one.
no organization, 10 back up offi.
Gals or city under tho nonparti-
san form OF government. AZ far MS
mat goos. who will back up an un-
'uccessful partisan administration
ertainly neither the party that
elected II nor the opposing pHrtv [
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
PYORRHEA CAN
NOW BE CURED
Free Sample of Wonderful
Guaranteed Home
Treatment.

Every sufferer from Pyorrhea,
Bleeding and liberated Gums.
Loose Teeth and other sore and dis
eased conditions of the mouth.
should accept this offer without de-
lay. Send your name and address
today to Moores Laboratories. Dept.
b204, Kansas city. Mo-. and they
Will mail you Sample Treatment,
postpaid. absolutely free. Judge its
merits for yourself. Also free book
let and history of remarkable cures.
This simple home treatment is en-
dorsed by many Dentists and Doc
tors as being the most efficient
method known. to control these
dread ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Consigned 20 Insane Hospital.

Special TO The World.
OTTAWA. Feb. 1s.--Mlss Sophie
Mix. 80 years old, Of this vicinity.
who has been for some time af-
flicted with n form of mental de-
lent maniac, and was taken to Miami
this week by the county officials.
After n hearing before County
Judge @. L. McGhee. 1t was deemed
best TO send her to the hospital for
the insane at Ninita.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

Of Poncans who subscribe 10 ~.
Scout budget fund for 1872 80.
printed and framed and hurS y =
both the chamber OF commerc. "
Boy Scout headquarters. sceosI,li Ishi
to n decision reached TO-DAY ~, .uli2
local committee. The budyo, sh'
far subscribed for this yosr ,.ili' 'hl'
approximately $4,000. '0'aA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

CHICAGO. Feb. 18.--Tony Pase-
rilla. AZ, a flagman employed by the
elevated railroads, was found slain
today under tho elevated structure
on the west eide. lie had been shot
In tho neck and his throat had been
slashed with razor. The police
believe his staying was the out
growth OF the political feud which
is held responsible for several re-
cent killings in the Nineteenth ward
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

pcrior and nuns When fire was
discovered on the fourth floor Of
the home. where the children were
asleep, the nuns rescued the chill
dren. They then returned and
fought the fire so effectively that
when the fire department arrived
there was little work for IL to do.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

ficials of the American Federation
Of Labor privately expressed coinsid :
era bie satisfaction with the news OF
his resignation.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Extreme
qualification was expressed today by
John a. Heydler, president OF the
National league. that Judge Lands
had resigned from the federal bench
in order to give his entire attention
TO his position Of baseball commits
siouer.
l"I think baseball and everybody
connected with the game is TO be
congratulated on Judge Lands
decision" Hcydler said. ut will
mean great deal for the future
benefit Of the game. lie has already
done much for the game and now
that he is prepared to give II his
undivided attention, / look for even
greater things
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Victor Appointed Postmaster.

Special 20 The World.
ALTON, Feb. 1s.-Frank Victor
this week received the appointment
as postmaster OF this city. II is
said that the appointment is large
ly due to Senator Harreld, through
the efforts OF s. c. Victor. an uncle
OF the appointee and prominent
republican.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Nuns Rescue Children.

CHICAGO, FEB. 1S.--Eighty chill
dron OF st. Joseph's Home for the
Fricndlcss owe their lives today TO
efficient work or the mother SUI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

CHICAGO. Feb. 1S.--Among those
mentioned as possible successors to
Federal Judge X. NJ. Lands, who re-
signed today effective March /, were
Elmer Schlessinger and james IL.
Wllkcrson, former district attorney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

During the middle ages and In tho
renaissance period brides wore
crimson 10 the exclusion OF all other
Colora
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

Subscribers 10 Boy Scout Fund.
Special 10 The World
PONCA CITY. Feb. 1S.-An honor
roll containing an alphabetical list
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

Louie Jacobs
Owner and General Man
ager of the Jacobs
Mercantile Co.
with all his multitudinous duties
In the direction OF his several bust
moss enterprises. Mr.. Jacobs has
always taken a keen interest in
the welfare OF the city, rendering
service wherever possible in civic
Advancement.
with buslness-like precision Mr..
Jacobs supervised tho rcsurfaciug
OF the First street pavement, which
was completed last year, and with
his associate members is now CIV
ing considerable time and attention
10 the proposed heavy traffic thor
oughfare connecting First street
with the West Tulsa bridge.
Too. Mr.. Jacobs Is an active mem-
ber OF tho Tulsa Chamber of Com
merco, serving at present with tho
good roads committee OF that or
ganizatlon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Whole Willow Clothes Baskets

Whole Willow Clothes Baskets
Medium size, priced ,..... $3.50
Large size, priced .....r...... $500
Zinc Wash Boards, priced .... so
Copper Bottom Wash Boiler,
Large size Oil Mop, priced 80. 81 90
Chemical Mop, priced ........ rs
Door Mats, priced ........ SITS
Best Toilet Paper, 2 for ....... rs
Mop Sticks, priced ........ rs
Cotton Clothes Line, priced ... 80
Carpet Sweepers, priced 80. .$5.25
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
FERTILIZER USED ON
THIRD OF STATE FARMS

Commercial fertilizers are being
used on about one-third of the farms
of Kentucky. according to r. E. Ste
phenson, soils and crops specialist
of the College of Agriculture. From
two to four million dollars worth is
applied annually, about one-half of
this amount being used in 20 coun-
ties in the central-western part of
the state where soils in general need
PHOSPHORUS before they can produce
the largest crop yields.
Probably the most economical fer
tilizer for Kentucky farmers to use
on unlimed soils is a combination of
rock phosphate and manure. When
these two are properly used and le'
gumes grown, it is not necessary for
the farmer to purchase either nitro
gen or potash for ordinary crops.
Acid phosphate used in connection
with limestone is the best treatment
and is being used in larger quantities
each year. This is due to the fact
that most soils in the state are acid
and cannot give the best results un-
til they are lined Acid phosphate
usually gives better results than rock
phosphate on lined soils.
Many farmers are using acid phos-
phate for the benefit of all their soils
and adding limestone to get a stand
of some legume crop which in turn
is depended upon to take nitrogen
from the air and add it to the de-
pleted soils. However, for truck
crops and tobacco, a nitrogenous fer
tilizer some times is purchased and
used in connection with acid phos-
phate. Nitrate of soda and sulphate
of ammonia are being used principal
ly for this. Acid phosphate used with
limestone is unsurpassed for quick
results on sour soils. Basic Stag phos-
phate also is meeting with consider
able favor among farmers of the
state. II is especially satisfactory for
securing a stand of grass when lime
stone cannot be used.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
SEVEN EVENTS TO EFFECT
PRICES or FARM PRODUCE

Markets for farm products, especi-
ally poultry, will be affected to con-
siderable extent during the remain
der of the present year by at least
seven important holidays. according
to o. b. Jesness, head of the section
of markets Of the Kentucky Agricul-
tural Experiment Station. While
Thanksgiving and Christmas are the
two most important events, various
others, especially Jewish holidays of
which there are several during the
coming few months, are expected to
have an important affect on the mar
kets for certain products. New York
City is the leading live poultry mar
ket of the country with the result
that prices received by farmers in
this state will be Influenced to a con-
siderable extent by the demands Of
markets in that city.
Day of Atonement is the nearest
holiday of any consequence, this one
being celebrated October 2. All prime
stock, especially White Leghorn
chickens and roosters, are in demand
for this event September 26 to 20
include the best New York market
ing days for products in demand for
this holiday. Feast of Tabernacles,
which will be celebrated four days
later, October 6, will create demand
for ducks, fowls and fat geese. The
best New York market days for pro-
ducts in demand for this holiday are
October 2 to a.
Columbus Day, which will be cele-
brated October IL, will create a de-
mand for live chickens, fowls and rab-
bits. The best market days in New
York for these commodities are Oc-
tober to IL. Turkeys, geese, fowls,
capons, sucking pigs and rabbits will
be in demand for Thanksgiving Day,
which will be celebrated November
80 The best New York market days
for these commodities are from No
vember % to 2S.
Prime quality products of all kinds
will be in demand December Is at
which time the Feast of Law will be
celebrated. December IL to 13 in
cmde the best New York market
days for these commodities. Christ
mas Day, December 25; will bring
about a demand for turkeys, geese,
fowls, capons, sucking pigs, live rab-
bits and live goats. The best market
days in New York for these commodi-
ties come between December 10 and
%. The same commodities that will
be in demand at Christmas will be in
demand for New Years Day. January
1. The best New York market days
for commodities in demand for this
evtnt usually come between Decem-
ber 26 and 20.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
Largest Enroll
ment AT Fugazzi.s
In the History Of the sehooI-Every'
one Enthusiastic, Too
sALEsMANsHiP COURSE
PROVING VERY POPULAR
An Accredited School An Asset
To Community Realtors

Southern Brothers School of Bus.
mess, Lexington, has at the present
time the most enthusiastic bunch of
students as well as the largest en-
rollment in the history of the school
and new students continue to arrive
daily. A partial list of the new stu
dents who arrived the past week are
as follows:
Misses Lille Kenney, Lillian Tow
Ter, Irene Collins, Alice Bridwell, Pa
ris, Kentucky; Stella Combs, Lack
ey, KY; Robert Johnson, Hazard,
KY; Joe Bennett, Harrodsburg, KY.
Misses Ruth Taylor. Edith Miller,
Geneva Rowlett, Mrs. Alice Kelly,
Lexington, KY; Marion Baker, Nc
Kee. KY; Florence Murray, Chicago,
ILL.,; Candace Ashcraft, Beattyville,
Ky; Lucille Wilson, Versailles, KY;
Emily Hensley, Belle Point, KY;
Katherine Jameson. Cynthiana, KY.
Thelma Flint, Salyersville, KY; Will
ma Jackson, Ewing, KY; Vic Quis-
enberry, Winchester, Ky; Randolph
Smith, Lost Creek, KY.
Miss Lilly McCann was placed in
the office of Dean Paul F. Anderson
the past week.
Miss Helen Christian was placed
the past week with the Lexington
Steel Company.
Miss Louise Faircloth was placed
the past week with the Sheehy Mer-
camille Company.
Mr.. Edward Clark was placed with
the Blue Grass Commission Company
where he relieves one of our former
graduates, Roger McClanaban, who
goes to Cincinnati to accept a posi-
ton there.
Mr.. Milton Kirk was placed the
past week with the Farm Wife," on
North Broadway.
The enthusiasm and interest shown
III INC odicoluduouip Ciuo5 dt tlio III
stitution is proving greater success
than was ever expected by the man
agement and numbers of students
have stated that this work alone was
worth more to them than the entire
price of tuition. We invite the pub
lie to visit this institution and real
ize in a small way the wonderful
work that is being done by Southern
Brothers School and the smiling
faces of this large student body will
demonstrate to anyone that these stu
dents are satisfied with this work and
satisfied students make successes.
Mrs. Hughes, Federal Board Nurse,
was at the school the past week max
ing the usual government inspection
of students.
An ACCREDITED institution means
something to a community. South
ern Brothers School is FULLY AC-
CREDITED-adv
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

Maybe you have noticed that when
a man cloaks miserly greed with the
hypocritical excuse that he is saving
for a rainy day, Providence usually
sends him one. -
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

Germany's president has salary
of 100000 marks a year. Consider
ing the present value of the mark, he
must be living the simple life, earn
ing as much as an Office boy
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

Older citizens declare the climate
is slowly changing and that it is get
ting warmer. The girls now dress for
the change, thank YOU.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

Germans still believe in efficiency.
They now have a special school for
training people who want 10 make
profession of gambling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

We shall never be satisfied. how
ever, until some scientist shows us
what human glands will do to a mon
key.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
The trouble began when they be-
gan to tell each other the truth.

A man often starts things he can't
finish, but II isn't that way when he
starts to make a fool of himself.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

You can deceive others easily, per-
haps yourself for a time, but nature
never.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

If you are right SO time and wrong
once, the world will always remem-
ber the time you were wrong.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

The party who buys 2.75 per cent
beer has no kick coming.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

Always forgive an enemy-if you
are not sure you can lick him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

Fiction is a love story that ends
happily.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

This would be a fine world II every
body was as friendly as candidate
just before election.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

See The Advocate for printing.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
NEW COTTAGES
FOR REHOBOTH
Ten Bungalows Will Be
Built for Renting Next
Season
PLAN RECEPTION
FOR TEACHERS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
= REHoBoTH. Sept. THE can
ming plant on Rehoboth Canal is
working night and day 10 handle the
hundreds of tons of tomatoes that
are being brought in both by rail and
boat.
Miss Elizabeth Parker. OF Yonk-
ers. N. Y; Miss Sara Rawlins. OF
Seaford. and Miss Francis Jones, OF
Georgetown. have been visotars here.
The last load OF stone was dumped
on the north jetty yesterday and ex-
cept for minor details the work is
completed. The system will receive
its first test this winter. II success
full in stopping the ravages OF the
storm, IL is expected that two more
jetties will be added TO the three al
ready finished.
DR.. Walter p. Robinson. mayor of
Rehoboth, is being urged by friends
as a candidate on the Republican
ticket for State Senator from the
Fifth Senatorial district, which in
cludes Lewes and Rehoboth hundred.
Broadkiln hundred and Georgetown
hundred. John o. Lingo. business
man and mill owner of this place. is
also being mentioned by friends for
this office. According 10 the rule OF
rotation followed. Lewes and Reho-
both hundred will name the candi-
date.
A number of Rehoboth cottagers
are attending the Home Coming and
Chautauqua being held this week at
Georgetown.
Large bags Of squirrels are being
made in the woods along the Reho-
both bay and nearing Herring creek
as the animals are plentiful. A party
Of Rehoboth gunners returned yes
terday With eight.
The Republican committee OF Sus-
sex county has set September 23 as
the last day for tho filing OF names
of those who wish to enter the pri-
mary race for county Offices.
Club women OF Rehoboth Beach
are arranging a reception to be given
10 the new teachers OF the high
school.
Horace Johnson, manager of the
Belhaven buffet, closes his work this
week and viii start at once on the
erection OF four bungalows in south
Rehoboth
A contract has Just been made by
Baltimore people for the erection Of
ten bungalows in lower Rehoboth,
which will be constructed for rent
ing purposes.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
CATCH WIFE, HAD
S11,0OO WITH HER

CHESTER, Pa. Sept. 7.-Because
she was dissatisfied with the inhu-
man treatment of her husband,
Peter. 20 years old. 23-year-old Car
rie Milla. left their home in Brook
lyn Monday night and came here
with $11,0 tied around her waist.
Milla, a prosperous merchant, re-
ceived a c,ew to her whereabouts
and enlisted the aid of the local au-
thorities. with the result the young
wife was found at 324 East Eighth
street. The money was found in
tact and was surrendered to the po-
lice by the wife.
Then the husband and wife ap-
peared before Magistrate Berry to
air their troubles, but the magistrate
decided there was no case and sug-
gested the money be deposited in a
local bank in both names. Milla
murmured against this, but later was
persuaded to do It. The couple left
for Brooklyn last night TO "fight It
out on homo grounds as the
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

OF Atlantic City. N. j.: Richard
Smith, Jr.. OF Wilmington, and Els
worth Gregg. OF Cranston Heights.
were the guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Woods. OF
Telrs Lane. over the holidays.
Mrs. Clara Maeargal entertained
Mrs. Reba Schaffer. Mrs. Clara
ogden, OF Wilmington. and Mrs.
Bertha Dixon. OF the Cedars. over
the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Reynolds. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Magargal and
family. and Harry Husbands have
returned after spending the holi-
days at Augustine Beach.
Mrs Lucy Smith. OF Boothwyn.
Pa, and Mrs. +. z. Magargal, OF
Wooddale. were recent guests at the
home OF Mrs. Clara Magargal.
Miss Blanche Kersey has returned
home after an operation at tho
Delaware Hospital.
James McCalllster. OF Laurel. is
spending some time at the home OF
his daughter. Mrs Levi Cannon.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ivanhoe Willis.
pastor OF tho Marshallton NJ. f.
Church. have returned home after
spending several days at Tilghman's
Island.
William Jones. OF Marshallton. has
returned home after spending the
holidays with friends down the state.
Robert Yearsley and Otis Long
have returned home from an extend
ed visit TO New York and Toronto.
Ermai Cannon has returned homo
after spending the holidays at the
home OF Miss Louise Woodward, OF
Hockessin.
Miss Ethel Patten entertained sew
several friends at a party on Labor
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry b. Morine and
family. OF Wilmington. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore shipley. Of the cedars.
motored 20 Philadelphia over Labor
Day.
Mrs. Katherine Gallagher. Miss
Lillian Pierson. OF Wilmington; Miss
Frleda Menger of Oak Grove. and
Mrs. Bertha Carpenter. Of the cedars
have returned home from a two
weeks vacation a. Atlantic City. n. ].
Joseph Bacon. OF Philadelphia. has
returned homo after spending tho
holidays at the home OF his parents.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
PARENT T-TEACHER
ACTIVE FOR SCHOOLS

Another campaign Is planned by
the state Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton to enlist the interest OF fathers
mothers and instructors more ac-
lively in the work OF school pupils
throughout the State.
Pamphlets presenting suggestions
for meetings and work Of the var
ious local Parent-Teacher bodies in
all three counties will again be Is
sued. Meetings TO consider these
suggestions will be held at the
school centers on October II. IS, 10
and 20. Places OF meeting will be
announced later.
The principal subject at these
meetings will be. What Part Should
the School Contribute TO the child $
Education?" There will be demon
strations of old and new methods
Of teaching DR.. II. V. Holloway.
State superintendent of Public In
struction. will speak at each meet
ing.
Miss Agnes Snyder OF the wo-
mans College. Will be in charge OF
the demonstration work. and DR..
Florence Bamberger OF John Hop
kins University will also make an
address. Mrs. John B. Cleaver. Mid
dletowD, State president OF the Par
Association. will ad-
dress a group OF school folk in
Laurel. Plans for organized COM
munity work will be discussed.