davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
GIRLS! BLEACH
UGLY FRECkLES

into - bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White. which any drug
store will supply for few cen's.
shake we'll and you have a quar-
ter pint OF she best frcckle and tan
lotion and complexion whitener
Massage this sweetly frag 'nnt
lemon lotion into the tace. neck
arms and hands each daY ana see
how freckles and blemishes bleach
out and how clear, soft and rosy
white the skin becomes.-Advertise-
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
DYE SKIRT, COAT
DRAPERlES WITH
"DlAMOND DYES"

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions 80 simple that
any woman can dye or tint faded
shabby skirts. dresses, waists. coats,
sweaters. stockings, hangings,
draperies, everything like new. Buy
Diamond Dyes"--uo other kind
then perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed, even II you have never dyed
before. Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish TO dye is wool
or silk or whether IL is linen, cotton
or mixed goods. Diamond dyes
never streak. spot. fade or run
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

Let s. s. s. Give You An Angelic skini
mon sense to simply treat tho skin.
A bottle OF S. :. S. will prove To YOU
what Is happening In your blood. 9 SIS.
Is a scientific blood cleanser.--it drives
out the impurities which cause eczema,
tetter, rash. pimples, boils. blackheads.
blotches ard other skin eruptions.
when these impurities are driven out
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle. your
complexion clears II becomes beau
tiful Your face looks like that OF n
prosperous. ruddy. wen-fed, refined
gentleman, or if you are a woman.
your complexion becomes the real kind
that the whole world so admires. S.S.S.
Is also a powerful body-huilder, be-
cause II builds now and more blood
cells. That's why II fills out sunken
cheeks. bony necks- thin limbs, helps
regain lost flesh II costa little 70
have this happen TO you. g s. g. 10
sold at all drug etores. IN two sizes-
The isrgas size is the more economical
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
PLAN HARVESTER COURSE
A. w. Jordan, International Haryes-
ter Man, In Charge.

a living first and specialization for
commercial purposes afterwards ls
the farm gospel that 4. w. Jordan
OF Parsons. Kan, international
Harvester short course specialist
brings TO Tulsa county early In Oc-
tober when he holds two weeks
short course. Jordan comes TO this
county the week preceding and the
week following the southwestern
business congress.
While dates for his courses In the
towns OF the county have not been
definitely set. II is known certainly
that he will hold Tlch courses In
Greenwood Chapel. Union, Broken
Arrow. shady Grove. Liberty school
house, south OF Bixby, jerks, Owas'
30. Collinsville. Slatook and others,
comprising n complete list OF ap-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

without capital under the state laws
and encourages producing and mar
ketinR live stock comparatively and
collectively. Oklahoma city and
Kansas city are the market centers.
The Cooperative Live Stock
Shipping association promises TO be
a friend OF the live stock producer
In many ways" Kramer said yes
terday. 1T looks after his inter-
este at the yards. settles his claims
with the railroads and sells stock
cattle and stock hogs direct TO the
people who want them"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

SCHENECTADY, ~ Y. Sept. 25.
Argument on formal motion in
the $1,000. 900 breach of promise
suit brought by Evan Burrows Fon-
talne, dancer, against Cornelius
Vanderbilt whitney, was postponed
by Supreme Court Justice Borst here
today until October 4. Whitney's
attorneys contended he had not had
sufficient time 20 study the case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

ana heat u, then drop corn mixture
from tablespoon into II I'm oyster
shape and gently cook for three min
utes on each side. Lift with skim
mer. drain ana serve hot
string Bean Salad --Mhrlnate two
aud one-half cups cold cooked
string beams ana arrange on bed Of
crisp water cress Cut five hard
boiled eggs IN sliced crosswise and
arrange around beans. place q small
spoonful OF mayonnaiso on each
slice and sprinkle ali with finely
chopped cheese.
Bran Muifins-- Mix and Gift cup
flour with two teaspoons baking
powder. one teaspoon salt. add two
cups bran. one and oue-quarter cups
milk, one-haf cup molaSscs aud one
cEg well beaten. Beat thoroughly.
turn into "A well creased muffin pan
ana bake IN hot oven 20 TO 30 min
utes, according 10 si2e Of pans.
Nut Loaf-Put two cups Of hot
mashed potato into n bowl and ada
ono cup Of very finely chopped Eng
lish walnut meats Beat two eggs
nuG add two tablespoons milk. two
teaspoons salt. one-olRhth teaspoon
pepper. one.fourth teaspoon grated
nutmeg and mix with potato. mixing
nll well together. Put into Turks
head or baking pan. which has been
well creased. qnd bake in hot yen
from 35 TO 20 minutes. Serve Nth
cream sauce.
Raisin Pie Pour boiling water
over one aud one-hnlf cups seeded
raislns 8ud let stand 10 minutes, or
until cool. drain aud mix with "a
cup sugar, IL teaspoon salt and two
tablespoons flour. Turn mixture into
u pie pan lined with good pastry.
sprinkle with three tablespoons
lemon Juice. add grating Of the rlnd
and one-half cup Of water In which
raisins were soaked. Cut one and
one-half tablespoons Of butter into
bits and strcw II over tho top. Cow
T AIDES $1,000 HEwARDi Z positive
- ~ guarantee my Freat Successful
''honthly" Compound. safely fslievss some
OF the longest most obstinate. abnormal
cases In TO daYa No harm. pain or In.
tert.rsncs with work. Man t2.0oi Doubis
strength it.oo. Booklet free write To-
day. Dr. T. A. southinEtou Remedy o.. |
Kansas CITY. Ao.--AdvsrtissmsnL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

Unless you see tho name 'Bayer'
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer prod
uct prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for
Cold Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept only 'Bayer" package
which contains proper directions
Handy boxes OF twelve tablets cost
few cents, Druggists also sell bot
ties OF "a and 100 Aspirin is the
trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacideste of Sallcylicacid.
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Eruptions!
Here's Something About S. SIS
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

fou might just as well know IL righe
pimples, blaclSheads. boils and so on.
Il right in the blood. There Is no get-
ting away from H. Science has proved
II. We prove II. You can provo It.
When the cause OF skin troubles and
srupt'ons ts in the blood. II isn't COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

- m o let
Make a white
suuce. using
W % table
poOnH hut
ter. two "a
b lc sp o o n r.
10 ar. one
e. up "a X,
ono hair tea
= j. n o n salt
an a % e
fourth tea
spoon y cp
- N . G. u u
rDplfgt1 Vgqp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
MUST PUSH ALL CASES
Policeman Chidcd for Making Ar
rests and Failing 10 Prosecute.

rests and Failing 10 Prosecute.
Special 20 The World
DALLAS. Texas. sept 2j.-R. -.
Allen, prosecutor In tho local police
court, delivered severe lecture 10
police officers condemning them for
making arrests and filing no charges
against persons whom they held in
the city Jail or who gave appearance
bonds without knowing what they
were charged with. The practice OF
holding people o-espe cisiiy women
on suspicion. the prosecutor save, f.
very bad.
There are 1000. 10000 lead pen
ellis in use all over the world every
year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

proximately IL towns. J. 8. Malone,
county farm agent and the cham
Der OF Commerce are cooperating
I'm plans for the short course.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

sporting the title OF acting captain
dropped the acting by a majority OF tw,
votes. Tremper has been on the team
for close to three years and has occupied
the cleanup position In the batting order
for most OF the time. Last year Tremnsr
led the Erasmus batters with an average
OF more than 1915. He Is also n fast TAD
In the outer garden and has been trans
ferred to center field from his old berth
IN left. He graduates In February. so Il
will be his last season in the F1atbush
uniform.
For the FIRST time since 1918 tho
faculty of Manhattan College has
authorized q freshman baseball team. A
schedule of fifteen games has been ar
ranged for the yearlings by william f..
Martin. '25, freshman manager. s.
Charles Nocefora of West New York.
n. j.. has beeh elected to lead the team
Eighteen players are retained on the
squad for the opening game with Man
hs ttan Prep to-day. The schedule:
APRIL 7--Manhattan Prep; II, Xavier Prep
~, George Washington High School: 2s.
MAY 5-Savage School OF Physical Educa-
tlon; .. Teachers Training School; ii.
Clason Military Academy; IS, Newma n
School; 49, Wagner College; 20, Irving
School. %. 81. Peters Prep: 23, q. g. ~
" freshmen a. New Rochelle IIieit
school 10. Concordia Prep.
JUNE 2-Jamaica High School.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
WAR NOTE WINNER
IN BOWIE FEATURE
Beats st. Donard for Army
and Navy Purse-Jockey
Babin Suspended.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
BALTIMORE, Md. April Chilli and
gloom returned with few thousand
racing lovers to attend the running OF a
low grade program at Bowie to-day
end the only warmth was provided by a
few hair raising finishes in the cheaper
races and by Lang. who. to the relief of
his army of followers. rode Attorney
Muir and Clean Gone to victory In the
sixth and seventh races.
The Army and Navy Purse, six and
a half furlong event, served as the
feature ard went to War Note, a long
overdue good thing" in a gallop by
three lengths after St. Donard. running
H. he Tim Brien colors, had given
the form students a scare by looking
War Nte in the eye for four furlongs
with bulldog tenacity. st. Donard out
ganleu All Fair. the heavily backed
second choice, by half length.
ST. Donard paid $3.50 for the place.
His equivalent straight odds were 1861.
to /. The time, 30 1-5, testified that
the track was fast. A light rain fell
intermittently through the latter part
CT the afternoon. but failed to affect the
track, though it added to discomfort of
the chilled spectators.
The other hair raising finish devel-
oped from the seven furlong running
of the second, maiden race which as
sembled a sorry collection. Orma
Reed, ridden by the ebony hued Allen,
ran the gamest race Of her five years.
Welcome Stranger. favorite, raced off
to the lead. attended by Orma. She
made him quit at the home turn, and
then had enough left to outgame Ar
chive. incidentally Orma paid $2110.
the longest winning price Of the meet
ing.
The stewards issued their first sus-
pension OF the meeting in setting Jockey
Babin down for the remainder of the
meeting after he had blocked Jock
Scot. who eventually won easily, while
the latter was running along the rail
in the early stages of the third, six
furlong claiming race. Babin's energy
kept Betsinda in the lead until the
home turn, where she quit badly, and
Jock Scot and Tarantula breezed by.
Jock was going away at the finish.
while Tarantula took the place easily.
Jockey Clarence Hummer rode his
first winner Of the year astridc Better
Luck in the opener, juvenile race.
Camouflage took the fourth, another
six furlong claimer. in drive only
because of the bungling handling
Schwartz gave Penelope. the heavily
backed favorite. The mare was making
her first appearance in the Chapman
colors, having been claimed from G..
w. Foreman after her last race.
The stewards of the Jefferson Park
meeting. assembled here to-day. re-
stored Trainers Il. S. Bornman. William
Mckinney and Jockey Gregory to good
standing. They were ruled against last
December for alleged technical viola
tions.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Col. Huston Will Not
Interfere in Mays's Case
Declares Huggins Has Last
Word With Players.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
NORFOLK, Va, April 6.-The ar
rival of Col Til. Huston here this
morning to greet the Yankees as they
trooped in from Bristol. timed as 1t
was with the filming of Carl Mays. gave
the impression that the Colonel had
come down from New York to read the
riot act to the pitcher and one or two
others. However. Col. Huston declared
that he had planned to join the team
in Bristol and that he cams here just
to travel home with the boys and see
how they were doing.
Il did not come because Mays was
fined and had a run with Miller Hug
GINS" said Col. Huston. THAT is a mat
ter between the player and his man
ager. Huggins has fined Mays, and
that stands. There can be no appeal
to Col. Rupert and me on that fine"
Mays tonight left for Hopewell. Pa.
to join Mrs. Mays. He will bring her
to New York and rejoin the Yankees
at Ebbets Field on Saturday. His trip
to Hopewell was arranged before he
was fined. Mays said that in so far
as he was concerned the case was
closed.
Col Huston and Higgins had a con-
ference about various matters con-
nected with the seven defeats the Yam
KEGS have suffered in ten games with
the Dodgers. They discussed the Baker
proposition and the Colonel admitted
that Huggins was confronted with a
vexirg problem Baker is hammering
the ball. but is not covering any ground.
Higgins thinks that Baker will come
around after a while.
The outfeld situation also was talked
over. The Colonel said later that the
Yankees had abandoned trade PROPOSE
tions. 1t is said that Higgins Is try
ing to get Davy Robertson, now. the
property of the Pirates, out OF the Ma
tional League Robertson. who runs a
sporting goods store here, would be just
the man and 1t looks as IL Higgins
ought TO have little trouble in getting
him from Pittsburgh. which is not count
ing on him this season.
Connie Mack yesterday offered an out
fielder to Higgins for a shortstop.
Connie must get shortstop-
but Huggins could not see the PROPOSE
tion. We believe Tilly Walker was the
man offered and Mitchell the man
sought
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Bob Folwen on Hand for
Navy Football Practice
Coach Will Devote Attention
to Newcomers.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 6.-Bob Fol-
well. Naval Academy football coach. is
tere to conduct whatever In the way of
spring practice Is found practicable.
However. his work will have to be
largely with some of the younger candi-
dates, as most of the veterans are en-
gagged in other sports. Koehler. the
veteran back. is the only player Of
prominence not working with somesothcr
SQUAD and probably will assist Folwell.
Lacrosse takes the largest toll OF
football players, its squad including Con-
roy (captain), Hamilton. Parr, O'Regan.
Titus. Devens. Cullen. L. b. Taylor AMI
others. Baseball. crew and field and
track also have claim on the services
o. some of the regulars.
Folwell hopes to get the whole squad
together for some talks and to do some
active work with fair number of the
young candidates. He Is particularly
anxious to develop some punters and
FL! want in the team which has existed
Tor two seasons.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
LEONARD MAY BOX
TENDLER IN JULY
Rickard Would Like Match
for Boyle's Thirty
Acres.
BY CHARLES r. MATHIsON.

Between the acts of the daring young
man on the flying trapeze and the beau
tiful maiden diving through paper hoops
and landing on the back OF curveting
steed, at the circus in Madison Square
Garden last night Tex Rickard made
few pertinent comments on current box
ing events and possibilities.
II see." said the promoter. that
somebody or perhaps a number of per-
sons are going to take Boyle's Thirty
Acres away from Mr.. Ringing and my
self and turn it into Jersey Club.
think the persons who do that Will nave
q lively time No, sir, the arena at
Eoyle's Thirty Acres will remain in pos
session Of it's present owners until such
time as they desire to dispose OF the
property Why, do you know 1t costs
$4,000 a year to have the place prop
erly patrolled and kept in repair? Do
you think we would shoulder that ex-
pense IL we did not intend to retain the
property?
Furthermore, it is our intention to
stage bouts in the arena next summer"
Asked IL the Sis limit on tickets de-
creed by the Jersey law would not prove
an obstacle, Rickard replied:
"Yes, In the case of big heavy
weight championship bout Yee title
bouts of attractive nature in other
classes could be staged and produce ex-
cellent financial results. For example,
bout between Lew Tender and Benny
Leonard on July would fill the bowl
with SIS as the limit for tickets. \
Leonard-Tendler match is something
everybody interested in boxing would
like to see, and it would draw a great
crowd"
The bitter feeling between the two
lightweights and their managers owing
to Tender grabbing Leonard'sy 5000
forfeit In connection with a previous
obstacle to a match, and Richard re-
Piled:
Il am inclined that the business sense
Of Gibson and Leonard will have a
tendency to put their bitter feeling in
the background. If they see possibly
100000 before them I am Of the opinion
that they will relegate their personal
feelings to the scrap heap. ! know
that personally I would not permit
personal feeling to impel me to refuse
a good business opportunity"
Rickard was asked when he would
resume active control of the match
making for the Garden. and said:
''There Is plenty of time for that. Flour
indeed and I will remain in the back
ground till such time as all legal ques-
tions have been settled.
Il would like to correct the impress
sion that I was forced to retire as
matchmaker of the Garden. AS a mat
ter of fact. / voluntarily withdrew and
so notified Chairman Muldoon."
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
NORWICH HAS FAST
TRIAL AT JAMAICA
Benjamin Block Has Decided
to Start. Colt in Ken
lucky Derby.

Norwich. the champion two-year-oli
colt OF the American turf last year and
this years favorite for the Kentucky
Derby. literally dew in his workout yes
terday morning at the Jamaica track.
The Block colt travelled the fastest.
half mile OF his training campaign, when
he ran the distance in AZ AS seconds
pulled up. Had not the exercise lad who
was up on Norwich been under orders to
hold the colt In the last furlong Norwich
would have shadowed 46 seconds. The
son OF Runnymede-Hymir die the first
furlong in IL seconds. the quarter In
20 1-5 seconds and passed the three.
quarter mile post In "a 4-5 seconds.
So pleased was Benjamin Block. owner
of the colt, and Fred Burlew, his trainer.
with the performance that Mr.. Block
announced Immediately after the trial
that the colt would be a sure starter in
the Kentucky Derby.
The workout was short Of sensational.
Neither Mr.. Block nor Burlew could be-
lieve their watches after the trial. 1t
was only after Burlew and the colts
owner had compared their timepieces
with the watches of several other train
ers that the colts time was decided to
be authentic.
Mawrcoran, stable mate of Norwich.
which has not been beaten since the colt
has been racing under Benjamin Blocks
colors. breezed a half mile in 40 seconds,
Hephartis. owned by Frank Brown,
also breezed half mile. as did Siren
Maid. Both were clocked in so seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Renderly Continues His
Amateur Winning Streak
Knocks Out Mielief in N. Y.
A. C.. Ring.

Bob Renderly, an unattached lad
who has been knocking them out regu-
larly In the 10 pound class since his
arrival in this city six months ago,
added another victim to his string last
night in the preliminaries of the New
York Athletic Clubs amateur boxing
tournament.
The youth. combining cleverness with
speed and a punch in either hand, went
after Oscar Mielef of the Clark House
A. A. from the gong Miclief Is no
novice. and he mixed 1t merrily with
Renderly until heavy right. which
travelled a short distance, landed flush
on his jaw a few seconds before the
bell for the first round. He was un-
able to come out of his corner after
minute of rest and the referee
awarded the bout to Renderly. The
summaries:
10 POUND CLAss-Robert Tweedaie. Y. NJ.
G. A., defeated Louis Myers. unattached.
three rounds. judges decision; Bob Rem
derly. unattached knocked out Oscar
Mielief, Clark House x. A.. one round.
11o POUND CLASS, Second Draw-Jimmy
Williams, Hollywood Inn A. c., four
rounds, Judges decision; Ben wholstadler.
Trinity Club, defeated Peter Sardelis.
Johnny Breslin. John f. McCourt Associa-
ton, knocked out Charles Schoean. unat-
tached, first round. stopped by referee !.
Bob Renderly unattached, defeated Robert
Tweedale. Y. NJ. G. A.. three rounds.
judges decision.
100 POUND CLASSIFIED Terle, unattached.
defeated Rocco Napoii st. James A.. c..
three rounds, judges decision; Jack Field
man. unattached. defeated Johnny Brown.
Roaming a. c., three round. Judges deci-
sion.
1870 POUND CLAss-sam Winnie. Henry
Street Settlement Knocked out Sam Alte-
man. Bronxville Y. NJ. II. A., third round /;
stopped by referee
100 POUND Glass Second Draw-John
Casey paulist A. c., knocked out Harry
walker, Clark House A. A., first round.
etopped by referee Ben Nabcrs, Glencoe
A. c., defeated Mike Stipeo, Y. M. a. c..
three rounds. judges decision Sam Winnie,
Henry Street Settlement. knocked out Sal
vatore Mastropolo. unattached. second
round. stopped by referee: Pat Sullivan
ST. James's A. G., knocked out Irving
saffeir, unattached, first round.
40 POUND CLASS-Dave Cotton, Y. NJ.
II. A., defeated Billy Sorenson, Pastime
A. c., three rounds, judges decision Buck
ley Lyons, Union Settlement A. c.. knocked
out Harry Olsen. unattached. first round
stopped by referee.
40 FOUND CLASS. Second Draw-Alber'
yallado. unattached, knocked out Mike
Moskowitz. unattached. third round
stopped by referee.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
With the Scholastic Athletes

The High School OF Commerce soccers
are holding spring practice on the cam
pus adjoining the school on Sixty-fifth
street Some fifty players reported yes
terday, of whom nine are regulars OF
last years team. Manager Cooper is
busy arranging a schedule which calls
for out Of town games for the first time
r. E. Horton, tho Commerce baseball
coach. Is pleased with the showing Of
his nine against st. Johns Prep, al
though the Orange and Blue took the
short end Of the score. to 6. The re-
turn OF Ell Jacobs to the mound after an
absence OF more than week resulted in
a pretty duel with Dwyer. the opposing
twirlcr, who Is regarded the best In
Brooklyn, and Jacobs more than
matched the st. Johns star in skill.
The High School of Commerce will
engage In its first p s. A. l.. contest
on Saturday, when II lines up against
Morris at the Catholic Protectorv
grounds. The team Is In good spirits
ard everybody ls there with the ash.
Brick" Starke, captain and first base
man, is showing the way In Wednes-
days game he collected four hits.
Overton Tremper, outfelder OF the
Erasmus baseball team, had close con.
test with Arthur Chipurnoi. ve.eran
catcher, for the captainey OF thd t}uft
and Blue nine Tremper, who ha@eoeen
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

sence. due to the illness of Mrs. Ban
croft. Dave made TWO singles and
walked once in five trips to the plate.
Heinie Groh, another absentee. also got
into the game as runner for Snyder In
the seventh, Bill Ryan is still nursing
a sore finger and 1t looks SO ugly that
there is no telling when Bill will be
able to do any pitching.
Two fielding plays stood out to-day.
In the second inning Long George Kelly
made a back-handed catch OF Mostil's $
hot liner between first and second and
In the third frame SINNERS nabbed
Johnson's drive at the shoe tops after
a long run.
The veteran Harry Hooper was the
leading batsman of the afternoon, get
ting two singles and two passes for
perfect average.
The score: