davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
Business Service
nnEseMAkINn. n.MILiINKNY

bREsNNAhiNd MI iINbh1 ~
bREssAAEtNG. utotinG ard sl,srs
lions exclusive models from ouf shop;
work guaran'eei. Osass t37t-K.
DREesMAKING Experienced. Effis
brennan a0l s. E.w1of Osags 7l7s-J.
EXPEEIESCED drefamsket will sew by
tho day. OsAge eti6 J.
MOONS d25 ROBINSON BUILDING
Reflt,ire A.isiins. Pieatlng. Hemstitoh-
ing Buttor.covefing button holes.
Msu orders Attended.
FAsHIOSAHLE dressmaking alterations
and reIu'ugs reasonable. call OFage
lsiH. 1908 fecond
HEM MeTiTrWYg. buttons and narrow
pIoltiag Mrs. Harris. 2o2b 2 Aain.
Look faf sign
experienced dressmaker. Call Usage
Hsl.J az 3. Frisco
HemstitehlnE ard pieotins. SO per yard.
WHITE sfwSiEEo 'ms.,qruivE co.
NG--Chifter'u clothes speciality;
smgs King and ombroideung. Phone Cedar
spfUEtfA CORsEfs FOR .tyie and dur.
ability. Ms naird, osags tasa
WhSIED-u-essmaknE or alteration
work. guaranteed. oaage 1850.
MnyISn ASn STORAGE 30
ANDERSON Transfer and Storage. fur.
MOVING. aos " First o.ass s9li.
CROSS COUNTRY hauling prices have
been cut TO oil towns within a radius of
$50 miles of Tulsa. We are the best
equipped. Re sure and yet our prices
Phone Usage lls Nichols Transfer
Storage GO
| F0H MOVING, tTansfer and storage cali
Skinner Transfer \ Storage. Usage
fI7t
GET Our PRICES on moving. storage
and packing Atlas Transfer = Storage
'n. bnaFo a5bH.
WE MOVE anywhere. city moving o.
Dor hour with Two men Cedar 25s6
PAINTING AND DECORATING 80
"A CONTRACTING papefhanser ami
painter, s'mr's7 shown; reference xiv.
on. Lee Duncan Usage s350-B
4 uECORATOR-F E KfRBY
/ Paperhanger and painter; work Kuarsn.
! toed ssmpies' prices reasonable. Usage
| 4 PRACTICAL pninter and psperhsngeT.
samples, prices reasonable. Hauptman.
Phone Osage 66'i
/ A. D.. HODGE--Paperh9ngi and paint.
| ing Residence II n. Rosodale- Cedar
II. r. HARRIS, painting, pspsT6anEins
| ana calcimining tSi Crutchfield.
Usage 22t5-J.
/ +. u. REDDlNG, pSper and paint con.
| tractor has tho best wall paper for 10
cents and up. Usage s555. $40 f.
Good MIXED PAINT "fauitless brand
white and all colors. special price o. 90
| Per gallon. Home Decorating CO.. al
! 8. Boston.
/ II. VAN sCHAIR. paperhanger, painter
and decorator Call Osage 5Oi6-R.
/ PAINTING AND DECORATiNG-Al day
work 81; contracts figured low: guar.
! hutce satiHfaction' paper hung: we
furnish paste. G. NJ. Gett, Cedar 1856.
! PAINTING and psperhanginE. EuAran-
toedt prices reasonable rooms papered
s. up Harris Usage siq7-R.
| CALL Osaga Ss93 and save money on
! your painting and decorating. We
| guarantee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
Rooms and Board

N"o''i' "''u 'O"' -...-..
HOTELS "a
COYL ROOMS fur tumm.r al ou,sids
~indn--, rent reasonable Columbia no
tel. l's'se ......--------
JACOBS HOTEL
tI,'Pi""t lhl2Ht ..N'. .'g '..Ws, HfaE no ,
~ P.Iu.,I I.'',' ''ou mo
la'g r,,L W'gt' 'Ni ..h I'r any
s'' .. . nv. ....''. " -
.qr.u zoo" " SAIL" 4" "ttitt's pr,svrp
az E.l'.i,.d ~, .ys,yy sgo.,. .,,.l'
i,g, 5I,'ry ,'.,, ..ryi,. I'm ,,r,.,,I.,
.,-l-- 2'-'...i. ~.
HOTEL ROSWELL.
MAfN. AID sr.uNp SrnTErs
lI' IAIH' IMEI ~ ~,
fN. iH.Erl 'EIt'I'E. Ih'"b
'HN'' $500.
HOTEL nOswELL
Main ana Second -tr'c's special summer
rates Excellent service.
rtrUNDHT VpTEL
loti1 D.. flrst
Under nsw management. abHolu'eiy re-.
spo0tHh'ei oil ourlto rooms. with rum
-h'h' "'l'It l'''"nna a.' "r i"'
TERMINAL HOTEL
Main street, opposite Frisco station
sg2nih tgomo' tlno ana cool' free bath"
20 NweeNlE- w .
WrErLAND HOTEL
peaSs iooa
2obh b. Ihltd. ..
cream ans WeI-Nenul'iei rooms win
inln"',s '''''e''O'o "n' nome
90 "''l' Wv
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS ~
ATTRACTIVE -rr,,e large s1uthoas,
rooms connee,lns bath. private on.
trance. l.o2 S. Cincinnati. cedar 1915.
bOulpEH. e.. soi-smau apartment. fur.
people
BOSTON b.. iag6-.Ts5.roo apartment
furnished fpr light housekeeping OuaEo
aDl- j..
RoaroN g. sat-.rwo housckeeTirs
rooms nicely Furnished, close IN
.',' '''''.' ------.
ChLl EHNE. n. lll"-i", lars" ro"ma
'''. ---.-
'llEn .NNE p. quo me IhfE", h'-e,y
lnIn'An'. .IEnt hnuHrk' ping room VII"
80. ,....!, ~. i"l gs"s'
Rsangg M ' ,o,,n nm ,,to1ni,g" Sstb gnoJ
ncishborhpod. close IN.
ciAclNNArl s. eG,s--Lisht housekeeping
CHTYENNE." IS. g.o-Suite Of rooma' hot
and coid water IN each room. no chill
drcn Osaue 3sG5.
Denver. n. Modern ilFht house.
water telephone.
EASrDN ". ar Two nicely turuIzhed
FlRsT- w -9it,A-Isor rsnt. ono ilFht
houaokorpIng room osnre 6Ahi
f,,roishca Tor ltsSt bousskeepirs. Snag,
lglF
,,5,gt,,i5s, i,ii--,,,-., i,,.,. ia, r-
hopseEerr,ng foorn opposite bsth. CaI
Dsaro 7I,t
rTp,s,,,, ,tir5 49,. 80. =,
phone cedar iF9.
tS,Ii9t, -, ,,,r,i.t,,, ho,,..i,,.,,i,,,
r.-N,. y,eo.' ,. F-,,r,s
,,,s.r,,9,s ,,..,,.-,..,,,,,
r,a,,. .,,t'ti, r,oi.,,' cro.. in
,,,,,,p.ru ~ te,, r. ,.,r,,,,,i,,,-
nt.hs5 nor, hnu..l'.,rt,g rnorTsr mi
see them TO appreciate them. Osag,
6gIs.
ron tt.S.lr iiy6t EcD.cEss1Ir,
,norc.' aver r,r,y,n no ehuiren 7a'
~ Fourth 81
I-iGt,r -,,1trsrKTuptN,i nom, ,or rant
every conyenlence' front and back on
trance. nutpIning bath. CaI Usage lSG
or Hppiy 900 W. Niuth
MAIN s. 7og-ono rics,v-furn,sh.,
hnufekpeping room. close In. rent reA
Eonnbis.
M.CANN WAGGNGT- spocIaiI5cs in Ugh
houaekcspug moving service Is on
motto" Osaec Ell.
SINru W 5oo-Tgo f1-1I.6.d room
Tor rirla empIoyrd or Young Marie,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
sITuArIONs wANrEO-MALE

Clal lines desires situation, executive.
office and travelling experience. 1871,
care world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
Statesmen AND AGENTS

STEAM SPECIALITY salesman Tor Eastern
Oklahoma, exclusive basis, no resiric-
tious and commission only, Address p
O. BoN il47. Dallas.
WE NEED three men who are willing
10 give their entire time 20 proposition
with a future ana make real money
from the start. II you are over IS, neat
appearing and have thought for your
future, call IS r. Eleventh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
Live Stock. Poultry and Seeds
Live Stock
Pet Stock

For dogs and cats; dogs bathed and
clipped. bss S. Madison. oSags IS,
Or. Z. rEDKlDk. u. v, Nj, practice limit
ed % dHss and cats. Hospital and office.
Federal drive Phone cedar 23s3,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
Automobiles
AIIOMnnIl.re IN eALE

WHY NOT OWN YOUR OWN
CARR
You can buy ono Of our used cars on
torms and pay az you ride Hero
are several good ones TO select yours
from.
Mcfarland Six Touring
Peerless Touring.
Studobaker Blg Six Touring.
Studebaker Special Six Touring
Bulck 2i-44 Roadster.
Buick K-49 Touring.
Dodge Sedan. ~ model.
Ford Sedan.
CALL CEDAR lbi
THOMAS MOTOR COMPANY
6l7-23 South Boulder
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
THOMPSON SIGNS NEW MATERIAL FOR
PRODUCERS DURING LATTER HALF OF
SEASON. WHOLE CLUB is IMPROVED

Joe Dillard recent acquisition Of the
Giants, and Bommar, Missisippian, viii
strengthen Producers lineup when the
last half Of the To season is opened
clean slate and new material like
Dillard, infielder, and Bommar. catcher,
will go long way toward putting conf
dence and fighting fever in Ardmore's
team when they write their names on
the boards of the last half season
Joe Dilldrd. is year Old Texas Uni
versity infielder. was bought by the
New York Giants about three weeks
ago. He was given 81 600 for signing a
contract and will receive $3.50 per
month during the first season with
them. Dillard will report to the Giants
in May, 1928. lie covers any position
on the infield and will probably be
placed as hortstop for Producers in the
beginning Of the season NolIcs. who
has been covering that territory has not
been conditioned this season and it is
believed he will be given a little time
to get rid of several pounds of beef Dill
ard is a nephew of Walter Thompson
Bommar. the other new fixture of
the Producers, halls from Mississippi
and has been in professional baseball
for some time He poses behind the bat
Bommar will probably relieve Lemsst.
ers at least for the opening gaines Bo-
mar is said to have several notches in
his bat and is being hailed by Producers
rs "one of the two that It's going to
take 10 win the pennant.'
Dopesters concede that Ardmore has
club that is going to be hard to beat
this last half if they start out in full
strength. Several changes and internal
differences among members of the club
| in the first half Of the season went a
long way toward placing Producers fifth
in the column. With a man, like Alex
Bogus heading the crew now every
man is going TO put all he's got in the
games, for Bogus is one of the most
popular men in uniform. Producers
flaws lately have been behind the bat
and on short Lemasters has been going
at fair stride but a trip to the bench
may perform wonders Bommar his
successor. viii hold down this position
with ease, reports say. Nokes has had
about fifteen pounds too much weight
to handle the shorting position this
year With a little training he can be
put into the squad in keeping with the
best, for Nokes timber worl. is badly
needed.
Producers pitching staff seems bet
ter than the average TO league club.
Timer Ketchum and Yeager have
shown their merit and fans know are
on par with any of the league. Grow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
leonard FAILS
TO WIN TITLE,
FOULS BRIT7ON
Champion Had Better of His
Opponent Throughout the
Twelve Rounds, Writers
and Referee Decide.

NEW YORK Benny Leonard. the
second light weight champion in %
years TO attempt the liftng Of the wei,
terweight title, failed last night when
after being outpointed for y rounds, he
fouled Jack Britton the 81 year old
champion and was disqualified.
Two minutes and 40 seconds Of the
thirteenth round had passed when
Leonard struck Brtton while the lat.
ter was ON one knee. taking a count
Britton had gone TO his knee, wincing
as if in pain, ana motioned to his sec.
onds to claim a foul AT this juncture
Leonard walked around Referee Patsy
Haley and struck Britton in the body
with a left
Haley said he had not seen low
blow struck when Britton went TO his
knee but disqualified Leonard for vio-
lation OF the rule prohibiting the strik
Ing OF an opponent while he is kneeling
Britton had had the better of the con.
test last night and it was evident that
he would lave won the judges decision
had the contest gone the limit of Is
rounds The fighting was interesting at
all times with both champions in u
display Of their best known tactics.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
Letters From Many
Countries Come to
Ardm0re These DAYS

Foreign letters, although not nearly
as numerous as local mail. come in
regularly, according to post office off
clals here. I'm almost every mail let.
lers with foreign stamps and post
marks are found
During the war a majority Of for
eign letters were from Germany and
France but at present letters from
China. Japan and all South American
countries are ass popular Letters from
Mexico are as frequent as letters from
southern states. especially since the
geologist and oil scouts have been locat-
lng in that country.
one noticeable thing about foreign
writers is that they almost invariably
pat the street address or box number
on the latter- which local writers leave
off, In this way foreign letters are de.
iNered at earlier dates than are local
letters
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
Are
DOwned byPicked
Team at Sulphur

Ardmore American Legion's baseball
team was defeated Sunday 10y a picked
sulphur team by a score Of to 0 in
one OF The fastest games Of the season.
Only World War veterans took posi-.
tous on the Ardmore line while men
from an over the state were numbered
in the sulphur squad. Heavy timber
work Of the sulphur team ran through
the game and while Ardmore players
got five hits they We're unable to group
them to advantage. Williams pitched
for Ardmore and Dodd Of Tulsa, went
on the mound for sulphur.
Ardmores lineup was: LeBow, 3b;
Terry %; Lookabaueh. ss; Morrison
lb: Brown, cf Tilman IF; Brown If;
Rilts, G; Williams D., and Gradford
No game has been scheduled for this
Sunday yet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces of
orchard White. which any drug store
will supply for "a few cents. shake well.
ana you have a quarter pint OF harm.
less aud delightful lemon bleach. Mas.
sagc this swectly fragrant lotion into
the face. neck. arms and hands each
day then shortly note the beauty and
whteness OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lem.
on lotion to bleach and bring that soft,
clear. rosy.whlte complexion. also as a
freckle. sunburn, and tan bleach be.
cause 1t doesn't irriiate.--adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
SPORT BRIEFS

fOUGHkEEPSlE. " Y,-Competing
oarsmen and rowing experts today were
stil keyed up by the intercollegiate re
gatta won by the naval academy crew
on the Hudson. II appeared to be al.
most the unanimous opinion of both
those participating and witnessing the
three mile race. that Il was the great
est crew spectacle and the most gruell-
ing contest ever staged in the history
OF the sport in this country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27

the rival Indianapolis school, Ewing
was again at his best and permitted
only one scratch hit, a topped ball to
on a close play.
Ewing's main ingredients of success
are his speed and control. He is cool
and collected in the box and mixes in
his curves with rare judgment. He has
all the earmarks OF future star.
He is only II years old. Since George
Dauss, now with the Tigers. used to
throw them over the plate with Otto
Miller, now of Brooklyn. receiving
them, no kid pitcher in the Hoosier
capital has shown so much promise
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27

It is very doubtful if any pitcher ever
made better record in five games
pitched than young Carlyle Ewing Of
Technical high school indianapolis. The
youthful box star pitched five contests
for his school during the spring sea
son and allowed a total of only six
hits.
The first two games he pitched We're
no-hit shutouts In the third tilt the
opposition obtained only one blow. Tip
ton high school gave Ewing the hard
est battle, getting four hits and forcing
the prep star to the limit to win, 3
to .. Against Shorudge high school
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27

Babe Ruth is a winning cog in the
Yankees machine, Returning to the
game after suspension of five days for
"A run in with Umpire Dineen at Cleye.
land, Ruth socked out a home run off
Jack Quinn in the fifth with two on
bases the clout putting across the six
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27

DUNDEE SIGNS CONTRACT FOR
FIGHT WITH SHARKEY

NEW YORK Johnny Dundee Junior
light weight champion aud Jack shar
key have signed Tor "a worlds title fit.
teen round bout at Ebbets Field in
Brooklyn ON the might " july q. Both
agreed 20 weigh n at 100 pounds at .
b. m. the day of the fight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
PARIS CLEANS UP
SERIES AT HOME

PARIS. Texas The Snappcrs made
clean sweep OF the four games series
with houham boy winning Mondays
game ny score OF 3-2. The game was
"a pitching duel between Matthews and
Shapan with the home club punching
their hits with bases on balls. The
game was fast and well played
Score by Innings r. II. +.
Bonham ------- 100 600 100 /
Paris ---------- OQl OH O0*-3 c q
Batteries Paris. Matthew. Pate and
Nouree' Bonham, shapan and raroi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
Wants Alien Quota Cut

WASHINGTON Reduction OF imnt
grafton quotas 90 DE admitted to the
United states from three per cent. TO
TWO per cent effective July /, 1928. is
provided for in "a bin introduced by
Chairman johnson of the house lmmi.
grafton commission.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
Oklahoma Slnte Learue.

AT Duncan 1; Guthrie 8.
AT Wilson II; Clinton c.
AT FL Reno 30; Chlckasha 2.5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27

Coveleslie held st. Louis In cheek
while his cleveland mates hit Pruett
for II hits and won six to nothing mus
enabling the Yanks to gain fun game
on the eague.leading Browns, Two ana
half games separated the rivas TO-
dnV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
National League,

At Philadelphia 9: Boston 3.
At Chicago &; Pittsburgh I.
At St. Louis 1: Cincinnati :.
only three games scheduled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27

MUSKOGEE. Okla.-R. +. Bracter,
giving Oklahoma City as his home. was
fined $500 in the United States district
court on charge Of Transporting IS
gallons OF whisky In Choctaw county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
Golfers Qualify
For Presidents
Cup Tournament

Twenty-one players entered in the
qualifying round in the. presidents cup
contest on Saturday afternoon, and
they turned in for the is hole, medal
play, the following scores:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27

to four triumph OF the New Workers
over Boston. Bob Shawkey clinched The
victory for himself with another circuit
clout In the ninth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
American League.

Al Cleveland &; ST. Louis q.
AT Boston 4: New York ..
only two games scheduled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27

Jimmy Ring twired Philadelphia 10
its fifth straight victory over Boston
and the Quakers climbed out OF last
place while the Braves tumbled to the
bottom.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
Oklahoma State League.

Guthrie az Duncan.
Clinton at Wilson.
Chickasha at III Reno.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
YESTERDAYS GAME


Paris 9. Bonham ].
Corsicana .; Cleburne o.
(No other games scheduled)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27

The Chicago Cubs got to Johnny Nor
rison in the latter stages OF the game
for several timely blows, and won from
Pittsburgh Ga. =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
National Ieagne.
GAMES TODAY
TeNas-Oliahomn Leagne.

Ardmore at Cleburne,
Corsicana at MeXia.
Paris at Greenville
Sherman at Bonham.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
Wilson Starts
Upward With A
Clean Victory

WILSON, Okla.-When H. Blackburn
tripled in the first inning with the
sacks full. Wilson baseball team started
a track meet against Clinton here Mon.
day and won the game by a score Of IL
e. T.. Blackburn, brother OF The ether
willow.user, drove out a home rdn in
the eighth. Heavy hitting was popular
on both sides. each team anassins 13
hits, but Wilson's WORK proved more
effective. Hollis Wilson second sacker
played good consistent game OF ,sJl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27

Batteries; Been and Ferguson: Perk-
ins and Mobley. Umpire, LaMotte. Time
2lO
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19

Paul-What is Claude limping
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19
ls AS WORK AGE
LIMIT FORESEEN

A conviction that in a few years
every State would require its boys
to be Is years old and high school
graduates before permitting them to
work, was expressed recently by DR..
A. E. Winship, of Boston, editor of
the Journal Of Education, in ad-
dressing the conference to discuss
illiteracy, at New York.
An age Of IL years and sixth
reader education was all required by
law in several States six years ago,
DIR. Winship added, but most of them
now demand that boys and girls fin
ish grammar school and attain the
age of IA before entering the work
aday world. A few States had ad-
vanced the age to 16 and the educa-
tional minimum into high school, he
said.
Walter E. Ranger, of the Rhode
Island commission of education, en-
phasized the need to provide some
thing to offset the attraction of mo-
ton pictures.
Others advocated a little less
'high brow" writing in textbooks for
the instruction of adult illiterates,
and little more humor, suggesting
the use of emotional appeals on the
ground that American ideals could
be inspired in the foreign born bet
ter by flag wavinS than by teaching
constitutional history.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19
U. OF K. MAN 1922
RHODES SCHOLAR

William Hugh Peal, % years old,
LaCenter, KY, a senior in the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences of the
University of Kentucky, was chos-
en- as the 1922 Rhodes scholar at
the meeting of the Rhodes Scholar
ship State Committee recently at the
university. The announcement was
made public by DIR. Frank Ayde-
lotte, of Swarthmore, Pa, American
secretary of the Rhodes trustees.
Peal was selected out of nine can
didates who applied for the schOl-
arship. The award carries with it
an annuity of $50 pounds sterling
year, or slightly more than ST., 400
at the present rate of exchange, for
study at Oxford University, Eng
land.
The recipient Of the award stands
high among his classmates and is
popular in school activities. PeaPs
scholastic standing is among the
highest in the university, and he has
been on the high distinction list for
several years. He is former SER
vice man, having served in the navy
during the war. At the present time
he is a special trustee in charge Of
property and business of the ex-
Service Mems Club.
Peal was winner Of the Bennett
Prize of 1921 for the best essay on
the "Principles of Free Govern
ment." He is a member of Delta
Sigma Pi, the honorary fraternity
of commerce, member of the Aca-
cion Lodge of Masons. He rooms
at the Acacion house on Harrison
avenue. Among the offices that Peal
holds in different student organiza-
tions are president of the Patterson
Literary Society, speaker of the
Mock General Assembly, president
of the Ballard County Club, treas
urer and member of the executive
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19
MOST STATE LAW-GIVERS
LACK EARLY EDUCATION

Less than half of the members of
the State Legislatures throughout
the United States have had complete
common school educations, declared
Prof. Allen Johnson, of Yale Uni
versity, before the school of citizen
ship of the Connecticut League of
Women Voters, recently.
"Studies of State Legislatures"
he declared, "show that on the av-
erage, only 15 per cent of our repre-
sentatives have had college educa-
ton, and, what is worse, not 80 per
cent have enjoyed full common
school education.
Farmers constitute one third of
our State Legislatures; lawyers,
one fourth, and business men fifth.
Less than half have been in contact
with the conditions which must be
their chief concern in law making.
Measured by the size of their re-
sponsibilities, our Legislatures do
not seem equal to their task"
For Printing, see The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19
EDUCATION COST
WILL BE STUDIED

Appointment of commission to
conduct an investigation into the
cost of education in the United
States has been announced by the
American Council of Education.
Appropriations totaling $4,000
have been made for the investiga-
ton by the Commonwealth Fund,
the Carnegie Corporation, the GEN
eral Education Board and the Mil
bann Memorial.
DIR. G. d. Strayer, Of Columbia
University, has been selected chair
man of the commission.
"The primary aims of the educa-
tional finance inquiry" an an
nouncement by the American Ceun-
ell on Education said, twill be to
study in typical States and commun-
tiles the existing program of public
education, the extent to which this
program is carried out and the pres
ent and prospective costs involved"
1t is proposed to investigate the
relation Of educational expenditures
to other necessary governmental ex-
penditures, the methods Of raising
revenue for the support of education
and the possibility of effecting
economies"