davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-24

low pine is a very desirable species
from an operating viewpoint 1t is
an excellent wood to manufacture and
the finished products rank high in
competition with other softwoods in
the general market.
3. The pine timber in this sale is
of very good quality and of desirable
size to handle.
4. The cutting of other species
than yellow pine will be optional
with the purchaser.
S. The fire hazard in this type OF
timber is unusually low. The danger
Of loss of timber with the consequent
endangering of the investment in
plant common in other types, is
negligible.
6. The stumpage price is considered
reasonable The operator in national
forest timber has no appreciable in
vestment in stumpage and avoids the
burden of carrying costs in interest
and taxes. -
Z. The region opened up by the rail-
road offers rich opportunities for de-
Evening star., 1922-09-24

a double shift capacity of 60.000.000
feet Of lumber a year. a large planning
mill and box factory; dry kilns,
dwellings for his empoyes. etc. which
will require five or six hundred thou
sand dollars more.
1t willicos him altogether about SO
q thousand to- turn his logs into lum-
Der. ship and sell them; that is. II he
cuts only the pine, which Is all that
will be required of him. Should the
contractor elect to cut the Douglas
fir, western larch. white fir and lodge
pole pine this cost would be per-
ceptibly lower. On the other hand, as
he will pay the government for his
logs only as he cuts them. he will not
have much capital tied up in timber.
THE forest service enumerates
i seven other factors which make
the proposition attractive. as follows:
I. The purchaser Of this unit will
establish his operation in an un-
developed stand Of pine timber
greater than any to be found any
where in the northwest. Under gov
ernment management the policy Of
sustained production assures the in
dustry tho opportunity to get prac-
tically q continuous supply Of raw
material 9s..:g
!. rhe sxpsrience Of sbs numbering
Industry has shoNn Tint wsstefn ysi-
Evening star., 1922-09-24

would involve many short railway
spurs, and skidding. with horses,
tongs, drag sleds and caterpillar trac-
tors.
However, this is no poor mans op-
portunity, for he will have to invest
between two and three million dol
lars before he takes out a cent He
will have to build the railroad from
Burns to Seneca complete, at an esti-
mated cost of $sS0.000; a logging
branch from Seneca to the timber
eleven miles--s10O,Oo0; and spurs that
will cost $4,000. The steel and equip
ment of the railway lines, the logging
camps. leaders, horses, tractors and
miscellaneous equipment will cost
considerably over 100000. Then he
will have to build lumber mill with
Evening star., 1922-09-24

So the next news that came
| through to Paris was to the effect
that a hall in the American replica
palace would be filled with museum
pieces by the Queen of Rumania.
including monumental hand-carved
chairs Of her own work.
On this the Queen of Serbia under,
took a room in memory of Jugoslavis-
The princess royal Of Greece pro-
posed a similar gracious remem
brance for her country.
This started up the Duchesse de
Vendome and the high organization
| of the Ladies of France who felt
| willing to go to great lengths to keep
| the undertaking as exclusively French
| as possible. st
Each day new items Of news
reached the chancellery, of the Legion
of Honor. The French Beaux-Arts
| has given a full-sized replica of the
winged victory. The antiquaries OF
the city of Paris desire to fill hall
with precious objects. The powerful
syndicate of Paris dressmakers offers
to make a great historical collection
of dressed dolls in costumes OF all ,
epochs. The eleven-year-old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Spreckels gives an
Egyptian room-a notable collection.
all originals, which one of the
Louvre Museum experts spent nifty
years of his life to get together.
Each of the little daughters gives q
| room, one of Tanegras, the other of
! period furniture.
More gifts. Fifty medals of the
| war by the late Pierre Roche. A coliec-
| tion Of Victor Peter the great animal
sculptor of France. Fifty bronzes OF
Theodore Riviere. One room will be
devoted to this huge collection, in
| GLIDING the marbles. Mrs. Spreckels
also is giving two hundred works of
the American sculptor. Arthur Put
nam, whose most famous work is
| "The Cave Man" At the same time.
she contributes a complete set OF the
/ insignia of the Legion of Honor.
Cross of Chevalier, ofhcer, COM
mander and grand officer won and
worn by the members Of her own
French family.
y X X
T>HE California palace of the Legion
i Of Honor fills upNrapidly. Despite
all lack of precedent there is no
/! hesitation News is issued in Paris
| that the chancellery of the Legion of
| Honor in it's palace OF the Rue de
| Lille will hold an exhibition in the
coming autumn of museum collec-
tions destined to the California palace
of the Legion of Honor.
A period. a point full stop.
Add nothing!
The palace of the Legion Of Honor
on American soil takes its place.
| acknowledged by name. adopted in
fact by the administration Of the
order in Paris. The French govern
| ment deliberately endows IL with
gifts of great value and the Legion
of Honor invites Paris to como and
view the treasures Of its Californian
palace. >.
These are the first steps of . great
innovation whose future Developments
nobody can foresee. France places
her honor. SO to speak. on deposit
! with us while honoring the CALIFORNIA;
dead, the A. e. F. and all Of Us g,
The collective decoration Of Ame-
rica,
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Der. there are two or three hundred
million feet Of privately owned tim
Der which will be tributary to these
operations. The pine will be cut un-
der selective system, practically all
the mature trees being cut. ALI the
trees under twelve inches and is per
cent by volume Of those twelve inches
and over are reserved as the stock of
the new forest. Brush and debris
must be piled and burned by the oper-
ator.
The purchaser cannot be a piker,
for he must show assets amounting
to $S5o,000 above his liabilities and
he will have to produce in original
cash 30 per cent of the capital needed
before he WILL be permitted to finance
himself by the sales Of stock. bond is
sue. mortgages. etc. Ali the details Of
the contract are set forth In pro-
spectus which may be obtained from
the forest service -.
T>HE Malhour national forest 10
i situated In. the center Of what Is
perhapss the last great area Of agri-.
cultural land in the United States that
remains unutilixed. According to a
abatement BY the chamber os COM
merce OF the remote village Of Burns
which locks forward 70 being . me-
,tropoiis : decade hence, the northern
porrtan IS Haxneys sopth thsrn atAl -
Evening star., 1922-09-24

velopment of agriculture and other
Industries furnishing freight traff1c
Of course. the successful bidder gets
only the timber and not the land,
which is to be reserved for the grow
ing of future forests. No bids will
be considered for less than $s.75 per
thousand feet for western yellow
pine or so cents per thousand for
other species. The originally ac-
cepted price will apply until April 1.
1928. when at three-year intervals
thereafter the forest service may re-
adjust the price. The purchaser is
allowed until April /, 1925, to begin
actual logging operations and cutting
Of the government timber must begin
not later than October 1 of that year.
In addition to national reserve tim
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Concerning Moonlight.

TT is probable that few persons Ars (
= aware Of the fact that the fuii :
moon gives several times moro thar .
twice tho light of the half moon.
They may be still more surprised TO
learn that the ratio 10 approximately
as nine to one!
Stebbins and Brown, taking advAn-
taee of the extreme sensitivensss TO
light of q selenium cell. measured ths ),
amount Of light coming from thss,
moon at different phases. with the
result above mentioned. The rsason !,
for the remarkable differences showr a
is to be found In the varying anglAa7.
Of reflection presented by the rouenh.;
ened surfaces Of our satsllite to tns
sun. The moon Is brighter between
frst quarter and fun than between
full and last quartet. The ceuse O.
this a evident in the more highly rea1
-fiectiye- character of that part Of sness
moon that Hes west Of it, meridian ,,s
Evening star., 1922-09-24

~.n.ration. hence history win say that
A the Malheur region It not only
created a great numbering industry.
hut also fathered the agricultural
development Of . vast extent Of terri
tory and took the initiative In build
fnx villages and towns, which VIII
neyer fiaye TO decay. and die with
ths passing q their eupportinE In
Ednatry.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
French Legion of Honor to Have Palace
On American Soil as Soldier Tribute


Which Will
AcaMoument A. E
O
Interested
Evening star., 1922-09-24
AY up in the highlands sof
the Blue mountains in
Oregon. where the air Is

NM the Blue mountains In
v v Oregon. where the air is
clear and snappy, where
every prospect pleases" and the world
is much as it was before man intrud-
ed. there is an alluring opportunity
for some one to found a business of
noble proportions and with 1t estab-
lish family Industrial succession to
the remotest generations.
Assisted by the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association, the Unit
ed States forest service is spreading
far and wide the news of the unique
opportunity 1t now offers to some
man. young or old. with only about
S3,o00,00O Of cash or credit, to set
himself up as the converter into lum-
ber Of the last great tract Of virgin
pine in the public domain or, for that
matter, anywhere.
The best Of it is that this job will
never be done and the pine will never
all be cut down, so that here is an ac-
tivity that may be handed down from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
NEWMAN TRYING
TO BRING LEWIS
BACK FOR MATCH
The Ohio Lad Will Meet
Top-Notcher in Go
at Park

CliH Buckley. who has won Tul-
sa with a wonderful showing he
made against Ed tStrangler) Lewis
here Few weeks ago. will meet
either Lewis. Zbyszko or steSter.
at McNulty ball park on Friday
night. June 2. Maxwell Baumann,
Binckley's manager. announced last
night. Buckley signed contract
to meet either OF the three wres
tiers and Louis Newman. promoter
said that he was making every et-
fort to bring Lewis here again for
a return match.
Bauman stated yesterday that he
had received offers from a dozen
eastern cities. and he exhibited the
written bids. for a match between
Binckley and any one OF a half a
dozen OF the larger stars in the
wrestling constellation.
Buckley arrived in Tulsa Satur-
day to stay over for the Britton-Lux
fight but his manager was called 10
Chicago yesterday to arrange de-
tails for another match
The announcement that Lewis
and Zbyszko would wrestle at Mus
kogee this spring was credited as a
false alarm here yesterday. and an
offer was sent to the Pole for
match here, providing the negotia-
tions with the champions camp fall
through.
Tulsa fandom is anxious to see
the young Ohio mat star in action
again and another affair between
the king pin and the young chal-
lenger who fought the title bearer
an hour and as minutes before he
was thrown and then came back
and pushed the fight for 3 minutes
would draw a record crowd.
The ball park has been secured
for the match, and plans are being
made to take care OF one OF the
largest crowds that ever attended a
wrestling match in Tulsa.
Newman, who is the man behind
the throne. said last night that an
nouncement as to who Binckley is
to meet will be announced within
the next few days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Dog Race Results

First race. one-quarter mile--Nis,
cabin. first: c. Man o. War. second,
wild Irishman. third. Time 30. F,sry
Flora. Good News and Gypsy Boy
also ran.
Second race, one-eighth mile
Black Beauty, first; London Lide
second: Gold Digger. third Tims
Is 2-5. Imp. Iron Mask, Lady LADY
Time and Doctor Morris also ran
Third race. one-quarter mile-Fly.
ing Flirt, first; Doran,o. second.
Cannon Ball. third. Time 27 as
Lady Manager. Yellowstone and
Cray Parton also ran.
Fourth race. five-sixteenths mile
Stemwinder, first; Kid Knot. sec.
ond; Jenkins, third. Time "a is
Cody and Sonora also ran.
Fifth race. hree-slxteenths mile
Oakland Harem, first; HoldinA
Hands. second; Hodge. third. TimS
20. Dillon Wild Bill. The Roamer
and Busy Manager also ran.
Sixth race, one-quarter mie-Nly
Parton. first: Handsome Ray. sec.
ond; BILLY Cabin. third. Time q As.
Soberhead. Willie wild Bill and Is.
-Bushman also ran.
Seventh race, three -sixteenths
mile-Texas Buck. first; Happy
Nose, second; Ivy Parton, third.
Time Fl 2-5. High Tide and Miss
Dare also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
SCHAEFER READY
TO DEFEND TITLE
AGAINST COCHRAN
"Boy Wonders to Start
1,500-Point Match
at Chicago

CHICAGO, May 15.--A battle of
hoy wonders" who were the closest
OF friends but now are scarcely on
speaking terms, will begin tomor-
row night when young" Jack
Schaefer and Welker Cochran meet
In the first 500-point line billiard
championship.
The contest will be played In Or
chestra hall where Schaefer. the
titleholder. recently defeated Willie
Hoppe in a 1,500-point match after
winning the title from the once
greatest of cue experts in the ma
tional tournament last fall. The
peculiar chain OF circumstances
which brought Schaefer and Coch-
ran together as youngsters and then
separated them as enemies lends
assurance that the staid old phrase
hard fought" would not be mis-
used were IL applied in predictions
concerning the three nights play.
Cochran and Schaefer are the
youngest nationally known stars in
the game. Cochran is 26 and
Schaefer but a few months older.
has played since a youngster.
The two became great drawing
cards in exhibition matches because
of their combination of youth and
ability. They toured the country
together and then formed part
nership, through, II was said, each
was to receive so per cent OF the
profits from matches in which either
participated. Everything went along
nicely. the two runnin. about even
in games won from each other, un-
I'll Cochran claimed that he had
not received the proper percentage
OF one match. A lawsuit resulted
and the two boy wonders Travelled
separate paths afterward.
Both men are said to be in perfect
shape for the three nights work.
Cochran has been training in st.
Louis with Charley Peterson.
Hopes touring mate and Peterson
says that his new protege will
avenge the defeat OF Hoppe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

with n task. which, should he ac-
complish Il, will put him in line for
n battle with Jack Dempsey. But
Tracey has a long road to travel
and the betting Is four to one that
he is Just another OF the great army
of men who think they are cham
pions and are found sadly lacking
In some particular. 1t would be a
splendid thing IL some great fighter
came along to give Dempsey real
opposition, but we have no thought
that Tracey is going to fill that
place.
Tracey Is a big fellow. a willing
mixer and possesses enough skill to
be termed a fairly good boxer. Bren-
nan Is about the best trial horse OF
the big fellows. The fact that he
stayed 12 rounds with Dempsey and
gave the champion a hard fight Is
proof enough OF this assertion.
Brennan can punch hard. He Is as
tough and as game as they come. II
Tracey can put him on the resined
canvas for the fatal 10. he will i'm
mediately jump into the iimelight as
the most worthy foe for the cham
pion, but he Is not likely to do a
thing OF this sort. This bout is at
tracing attention only because the
public wants to know Just how good
Tracey Is and 1t is a chance to find
otIt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
TODAY'S RECORD.
AutomObile-ODe mile straight
away flying start; 23:O7 seconds
set by Tommy Milton. I'm a Dcu-
scnberg at Datona. Fla, April 20,
1920.

Those press stories were too much
for Benny Leonard.
The veteran champ has heard the
call Of London and Paris bright
lights.
And now It is Benny Leonard that
Is going to pack his kit and trot
across the pond to see what's on the
other side.
And then Il might be the demand
of the enthusiasts insisting on a
little bout with Lew Tender for the
lightweight crown. that is driving
the "old master" TO seek rest across
the sea.
or course there is always n chance
of picking up a franc or two for a
little bout with Papin or even the
French feather king, Criqui. Then
a bout with Ernie Rice. in a Lon
don ring, ought. to reimburse the
champion for the pocket change he
will fritter away on this tour. The
Rice bout might or might not be
much of a scrap but it would serve
its purpose.
American champions are quite
the rage in London-old thing, and
there would be any number OF Brit
fishers who would be willing to ex-
change coin of the realm for all op-
portunity to watch Benny fit about
the ring--doncher know.
DID YOU KNOW?
Jacob Hycr and Thomas Beas-
ley fought tho first battle in the
hemp ring In America in 1915.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

Since the days when Old Ruby
Bob Fitzslmmons deserted n black
smith shop In far away Australia
and embarked for the United States
in quest OF tho heavyweight cham
pionship OF the world. which title
he eventually gained when he
knocked out Jim Corbett out in
Carson city. New, In 1897. the land
OF tho Kangaroo has furnished fist
lana with considerable talent. Just
one OF these Australians rose to
great heights In pugilistic circles.
He was Les Darcy. who died in
this country during campaign
which he hoped would result in his
capturing the middleweight title
Now Australia furnishes another
ring product In Jim Tracey. The
new conner will be given the acid
test I'm New York Tuesday night
when he meets Bill Brennan in one
of about half dozen bouts which
make this weeks pugilistic calendar
one OF the most attractive OF the
current season.
Very little is known of Tracey.
In Australia they think he will
reach the top In his very interesting
division of the grand old game. but
when he starts wading through the
crop of second rate heavies here, of
which Bremen is one OF the leaders
he will find himself confronted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
MURDER BATTLES HOUSTON
W. X. Sims Found Dead. His Wife
Dlsappcurs--No Clue 10 Mystery.

HOl STON, Texas, May ID
Every effort was being made today
by Harris county authorities To To-
cate Mrs, w II. Sims. the death OF
her husband and Mrs, Sims disap-
pearance having created one OF the
most battling murder cases occur
ring in this county recently.
Investigators hold the theory that
Sims was killed for the purpose
of monetary gain.
The body of Sims, a widely known
Goose Creek truck farmer, was
found Saturday afternoon tied TO
submerged stake In the waters OF
the Stotts bayou. The back OF
Sims head had been crushed by a
heavy blow and there were cuts and
bruises about the body, indicating n
violent struggle for his life.
The murdered man Is said TO have
disappeared suddenly Wednesday
night. According TO Deputy Sheriff
a. II. Hamilton, Mrs. Sims and a
brother left Goose Creek Friday aft
ernoon in Sims automobile and no
trace o her has been found.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Ornl Rcttinu a. IA

NEW ORLEANS, May l5.-The
supreme court of Louisiana today
upheld the practice of oral betting
at the race tracks in Louisiana,
The decision automatically re-
leases Tom shaw, Harry Gardner
and Remy Roor. also Shehan and
others charged with violation OF the
anti betting law.
The defendants were fined $500
by Judge Humphrey In the district
court here last November.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

sT. LOUIS. May i5.--The Cardinals fat
tened their batting averages today at the
Phillies expense, winning 1877 after they
pilnd up % hits Scores were made In ali
but the fifth inning by tho locals. Four
boots and ineffective pitching by tho visit
ors coupled with the decentralization OF tho
tho third lnning aided tho Rickeymen
knpp, II was announced late today VIII
not be able to play again Tor several
weeks. having suffered sprained right
ankle, fractured rib and probable inter-
nal injuries. He chased a foul fly Oft
McHcnry's bat and fell into the Cardinal
pital,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Topeka WINS short Game.

TOPEKA. kan. May i5,--Five
hits in the fourth inning, two of
them triples and two doubles,
coupled with two walks and an err
ror. gave Topeka six runs and to-
day's game. S TO T. Bockskopt
walked twice in the fourth inning
when the Topeka team more than
hatted around. The game was called
In the seventh ON account OF rain,
Score by innings. u. II, Il.
Independence ..O11 10 o. 7 l
Topeka ........2O0 600 0---S 10
Batteries--Bogard and Fromme.
Smith and Benn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Better Relations Seen.

LONDON. May 15.-"T h S
largely to his untiring efforts. Anglo
Americans relations have steadily
until, at the present mo-
ment. there is not a question in dis
put between the two countries" said
the London Times today in review
ing the first years activities of
George Harvey as American ambas-
sador to Great Britain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
MOVE POST TIME
AHEAD IN HOUND
PROGRAM TODAY
F a S t Finishes Featurd
Yesterdays Card at
Mid-Continent

Post time on the greyhound r,o..
for today was moved up to 3 o'cioot
this afternoon to give tho Bri,,o.
Lux fight right-of-way tonight % oy1'
cials OF the Mid-Continent Rac,s.
association announced last night
Close finishes marked yesterd,v
afternoons races. Four Of the even,
were so close that the stands had :.
await the announcer before the rs.
suits were known.
A fast bill is scheduled FOR IN. fan,
when the starter sends the beyy a,
fleet dogs on their way this after.
noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Holmes Quits Fort smith,

FORT SMITH, Ark, May 15.--of-
ficials OF the Fort Smith baseball
club OF the Western association an
nounced the retirement OF william
(Ducky) Holmes as manager OF the
club and that negotiations have been
under way by the st. Louis Cardinals
for the purchase of tho local fran
Chise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
q, q. GETS King Rradx

MlLWAUKEE, May l5,-Neal
lking) Brady. who has been In the
American association for many
years, was released by Milwaukee
today TO the Oklahoma City club of
the Western league under an op-
uonal agreement. Brady is a
nltcher
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

SBntted for MBmaus In seventh.
xxHAttcd for Gordonier In ninth.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn ..... ......,..O1O 900 OOt-2
Cincinnati OOl OsO OOx-g
Summary; Two-bnss hi,s--Neis, Miller
Meyers, Thr,e-haso hits--tIaryrave Hsr-
per. Jnnvrin. Stolen bHses--Harper Neis
Double rlhy-Bohne, Chveney and Dhu-
bert, Bases on bsllH-On Cadore g. off
Hikey J. Struck out-By RiSey /. Runs
u. Griffith, JAnvrin. burns, Dauhert,
Harper 2. Hargravo Rixey. Errors-Cav-
eney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

Western League.
At Denver /, Sioux city 2
All other games Inined out.
American League.
Al Boston 2. chicago 0
At Philadelphia ~. 81. Louis 2.
AZ New York I. Detroit T..
At Washington 4, Cleveland 2.
National League.
At Pittsburgh u, Hoaton b.
At 81 Louis 10, Philadelphia 7.
At Chicago o. New York 1.
At Cincinnati G, Brooklyn 2.
American Association.
At Milwaukee :. LouiHvills 4.
At Minneapolis 7, Toledo T.
AZ 81. Paul 7. Columbus =.
indianapolis at Kansas city. rain.
Texas League.
At Dallas 0, Houston T.
At Fort Worth 10, san Antonio @.
AZ Shreveport y, Galveston ..
AZ Wichita Falls T. beaumont ,.
Southern Association,
At Mobile 10, Nashville O.
AZ Atlanta g. Birmlngham L.
At Chattanoosa 4. Little Rock 8.
At New Orleans Memphis, rain.
Western Association.
Joplin springfield I.
~. Smith Henryetta 3.
Enid 2. McAles,er 1.
Okmulgee-Pawhusks. rain.
Southwestern League.
uartlervlllo o. Muskoeee Q.
Topeka Y. Independence
Coffeyvil's o. Shpulpa =.
hzlina- -Hute hlnson, rain.