davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
END UNIQUE CAREER
Was hdvcnturcr by Profession aud
Born Fighter by Choice and Bur
ird With Military Ilonora.


led Wlih Military IioDors.
Special to The World.
PONSA CITY. Feb though
rider. wseld war veteran. Alaskan
gold hum ', Australian wool grow
or trainer o: high school horses,
omerRGncy--al OF these was II. y.
Lord" BrooRa, formerly OF TOnk
ava, this county, whose death oo-
cured recently on his houseboat
on Lake Taneycomo nj 3rnnson.
Mo. lilo was living on the boat,
which he called the General Per.
hing" when he was stricken sud
denly with apoplexy.
Many are the stories told OF
Lord" Brooks, while he was "A resi-
dent of this county. Always an ad-
make the run for homes when the
Dherokee strip was opened IN 1893
10 became involved Ia one OF those
early day SOONER caaes and plan
was formed TO kill him. Two men
we're on the Job. but when they
knocked on his door Mt night TO call
him out. the door opened sudden y
with volley of shots aocompani-
ment aud the men who had gone to
XIII him went down themselves be.
fare LORD" Brooke fuslllado. One
OF them was killed Instantly.
Ue enjoyed every minute OF his
lighting with Roosevelt IN Cuba,
aud In the recent world war he was
lieutenant overseas. In his early
life no had gained wealth. but he
,ust IL while In the wool game In
Australia and again IN tho grain
business In the southwestern United
states. Lord" Brooke was n native
of 50. Louis and was educated
abroad ut Heidelberg univorsity; he
was master OF seyoral European
languages.
Announcement from l,rhnson say
he was buried In the cemetery there
In uniform, with fun military hon.
ors, Ia recognition OF hla service
ovcrse0s. Men stlll living In Tonk-
ava, which was his oklahoma head
quarters. say that he left there
about 1e years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
BrdSsiereS and COnfnerS

A collection of bust oonfiners and brassieres OF
ping brocade and treco materials and in muslin
trimmed with laces. In front and back opening
styles in sizes 80 to as.
Special, 75c
Fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

We Quote No
Former or Compare
tive Prices IN Our
Advertising. We Let
You be the Judge
of Values
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Just Receivcd--Beautiful
Hand Made BlOuSes

Very fine. sheer French voile and batste blouses.
that will their original beauty and appeal after
many launderings are Just in.
Irish crochet and fiet laces, hand drawn work and
many tucks are among the trimmings used to unusual
advantage Neoks round square or " long sleeves
being finished with turn back cuffs Some have Peter
Pan collars and sizes range from aFs to 6Fs. All
quite reasonable.
--5.95 to 1850
women's wear-Third Floor
The Press., 1922-07-20
CITY WILL HONOR FOUNDER
Rlo de JaneirO to Erect I,Ionument to Estacio de sa, Regarded as
 First Settler.

One of the landmarks of Rfo de Ja- neiro has been u hill about 300 feet high in the heart of the city, called the Moro de Castello chapel crowned the top, and there was the tomb of Estacio de Sa, who with his brother, Salvador de Sa, shares the title of founder of the city. Salvador was drowned at sea. so only Estacio could be entombed. Nearby the chapel on the hill was stone something like a milestone, bearing the date 1867, and called the foundation stone.
 On January 20 Rio de JaneirO ceIe- brated the three hundred and fifty , fifth anniversary of its founding. As 1t had been decided to rage the hill and so make available Valuable land. on that day the ashes of EstaciL were taken from their longtime rest ing place and carried in an army wagon to the monastery of the Ga puchins at the beginning of the as cent of the mountain Tijuca. In an other wagon was the foundation stone, followed by a long procession com posed chiefly of Roman Catholic re- hgious bodies.
 After the ground where the hill was is properly prepared a monument to commemorate the founding of the city will be erected in the salne place and the remains of the founder and the foundation stone will be put there.
The Press., 1922-07-20


 ing gsllop. Marcia pstfPd Roy as ten derly, saying: "NOi You shall sleep so you can work tOmarrow-but I'll stay right here until moEntng."
 They had not even makPshift sta ble-Totty had optgrown the tiny hen house, her shelter in the winters. Roy felt that the lack was his fault. Soft ly as he had not spoken since the days Of cOurtship he whispered "We'l stay together outside here. honey sleeping watch and watch"
 In the middle of the after-mdnight watch. vigilance was rewarded. TOtty at last prone beside Roy, suddenly bounded to her feet snOrting. The moon was dOwn--in the black darkness nothing was visible But the rope , Marcia had cunningIg stretched foot above ground tripped the excellent MT !, Jones unawares-Totty caught him by the slack of his trousers and held fast till he reached the pitch of sQuealing for mercy.
 shortly came the sheriff, Squire Al len, and other folk hot on the Jones trail. It turned out TOtty was a ia nous strain--heF mother had beer stolen and ridden t0 death. making the daughters doubly precious. Her win nings. and later her fOaIs.- founded the Amy fortune. Marcia never tired O1 telling her grandchildren how 1t was saved after being so nearly lost.
The Press., 1922-07-20
OUTD0ES RAVEN OF FICTICN
New York Bird Believed to Be the Champion Talker of the
 Feathered Tribe.

Meet a rare bird from Australia! He is coal black. with white china eyes, wicked laugh and a trick daIAsse that he does in his cage on top of the ice box in a Bronx park tea room. He sits there next to the root beer barrel and is willing, say his managers, to challenge all birdland tO talking match, according to the New York Sun. When it comes to quoting short and pithy phrases POes r;IN en, with his "NevermOre'' recitatiVe, was mere ly an also ran.
 This bird doesn't know how he got here. He remembers being somewhere out in the suburbs of sydney on d summer night. Then he was trapped and out on the high seas before he knew what was happening.
 Now he lives ill Bronx park and never a bird in gilded cage has as fine line of batter as this old raven Perhaps he is segregated S" he will not teach the whole parrot house to jeer at Sunday afternoon visitors. He can talk in d rich, deep haryt"ne voice such as never belonged to d par rot and can interp0Se intervals 0t falsettO. At the end of every speech he hops down and does double shuftie dance. Then he laughs at the audi ence,
The Press., 1922-07-20
channes MaIa t4 EemaIA.

Changing male animal into . fe-
 male has been accomplished. Male uewts, fresh water animals that resena-
 bIe salamanders, have been placed on
 starvation diet one spring, fed well
 the next, and then they have become
 females, This has been discovered by
 Christian Champy, French histologist.
 He starved male newts during the peri od of their greatest sexual activity.
 They acquired female characteristics, such as coloratfon and behavior. The following spring the-newts were plenti- fully supplied with food, and it was found that their male internal organs had changed to female-ike structure which contained true egg cells. Nature makes this startling transformation, It is believed, because of her desire to provide greater chances of perpetual
 Ing the animal when times for it are Service.
The Press., 1922-07-20
sal..n,,n mnn prnmntlnn.

He didn't know anything about soap, but as his well.known concern had lately branched into this line lt was up to him to sell the soap quota allotted him. He had sold soup and beans successfully; he ate them and could. therefore, exputiate on their superior quality. But sOapY That was Il different kind of Il nut to crack, The only thiag he knew about soap was lha' he musl think up some way to sell 1t. After much coRitation, he took two towels. dampened them, went to the back Of his house in Minneapolis, and proceeded to clean the s0ot and dirt off the outside wall. He quickly got the towels looking more black than white. Then he personally took some of the new soap and washed one Of the towels. He made spUtless job. Armed with these two towels he set Out.-Forbes Magazine.
The Press., 1922-07-20
J. BELANGER & SON,
HARD ON THE TOES

Some men and women are, and the tips of their shoes wear out quicker than any other part. Others wear out the heels long before the toes. Some wear out the sides of the upper first of all. But, whichever part of your shoes is worn, we can repair it and bring it back almost to it's original condition. Try us on that worn pair.
The Press., 1922-07-20
Did w.r wnb Crude Instrumsnts.

Did We'll With Crude Instruments.
 Long before the Christian era in- struments were made for the meas urelnent of angles on the principle of the subdivision of the circle. Thus the ancient Egyptians laid out their lands on the banks of the fertilizlng Nile. The instruments were crude because 'the long result of time" had not yet perfected them, but they an- swered their purpose well enough to enable Eratosthenes, 250 years B. O., to measure the circumference of the round earth.
 Put lt tn Writing.
 Agreements made by word of mouth are like leaves of the forest. They fade out, drop off and blow away. Make couple of copies of any con tract you enter into. Keep one your self and give the party of the second part another and lay the third away in yOUr safe, with your most valuable papers.-Cleveland News-Leader.
The Press., 1922-07-20

Reasons why the FLORENCE AUTO MATIC Oil Stove is the Stove for you. 1. SAFETY. No danger, even if a lighted burner is forgotten. It will burn itself out without explosion or damage. 2. HEAT. You can burn slow, medium, or intense heat without odor. 8. ECONOMY. Intense heat at low cost. Heat concentrated to the cooking. Minimum of lost or vast ed heat. 4. KINDLER. Asbestos kindler causes flame to start quickly, burn with safety, and is easily replaced at small cost
The Press., 1922-07-20
smashes -Euo laying Record

An Anaconda hen recently owned by NeIs PiersOn- who lives in the Mas cOtte section, has smashed the worlds record for egg production in one year by laying 339 eggs. Mir. Piers"n had another hen of the same breed which laid 335 eggs during the year 1921. The chickens were purchased from a poultry breeder at Berea, O.. and when the breeder learned of the re- markable record of the two birds he came all rhe way from his Ohio home, purchased them and took them back north for exhibition purposes Eustis Lake (FIa.) Region.
The Press., 1922-07-20
M.r+Iored in +he Bible.

Biblical mention is made of nineteen different precious stones, six metals, one hundred and four trees and plants, thirty-five animals, thirty-nine birds, six fishes, eleven reptiles. twenty insects and other smaller crea- lures.
The Press., 1922-07-20
rho.. NIEnkIu AAlaah-

The W8RkIy WaSh. To the man who has brand new car, and his first one, every Sunday B is cleanup" day. But he gets over f4:-Mohawk Messenger
, 1922-04-04
STAR F|ELDERS
WITH St. LOUIS
burst apd Mueller New Sensa-
tions of Browns and Cardi-
nails Squads.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. April 4.-Strength.
ening IF the fielding departments Of
both St Louis major league baseball
teams has resulted from the acquisi.
sion OF a sterling outfielder by each
club. according to advices from the
training camps
Cedric Darst. obtained last season
from the Beaumont tear1 Of tho TEXAS
league. apparently has won a perma-
nent berth with the Browns as the re
suit OF a sensatbonal showing made
at the local Americans training camp.
His fielding. according to tho advices
bordered on the phenomenal.
The Cardinals acquired another reg
uiar outfielder in Clarence hieu1ler who
was with the team late last season.
Reports from the training camp de-
clared his speed in the outer gardens
has made him a fixture with the 10
cal nationals.
Tobin, jacobson. Williams. Shorten,
and burst compose the outfield for
h Browns. while Mueller. Heatheote.
McHenry. Schultz and Smith make up
the Cardinals put garden.
Both clubs show little change In
their infields from tho ones which were
seen on tho field late last season. Sis
Ter. at first. Mc8fanus. second. Garger.
shortstop and Ellerbe. third. is The
Browns inner defense. The Cardinals
infield consists of Fournier. first base
man, Hornsby, accond base. Lavan,
ehortstop, and Stock, third base.
, 1922-04-04
Sport Calendar;

Racing.
Spring meeting Of Southern Mary
land Agricultural association. at
Bowie.
Baseball.
Opening Of tho season OF the Pacific
Coast league.
Skating.
Worlds professional roller skating
championships, at Chicago.
Horse Show.
Opening of annual show at Pine
hurst, N. c.
Golf.
United North and South amateur
championship, at Pinehurst.
Boxing.
Johnny Dundee vs.. Jimmy Goodrich,
10 rounds. at Toronto.
Dave Shade VS.. Nate .Stegcl 10
rounds at Boston.
Johnny Duff VS.. Battling Leonard
s rounds. at Philadelphia
Annual tournament OF Sandhills
Polo club at Plnehurst.
, 1922-04-04
MEET
IS EXPECTED IN ANNUAL
CLASSIC HELD BY DRAKE

DIES MONIES. Iowa, April 4.-Kec-
erds are expected to be broken at the
Drake relays here April 20. Illinois
has in its quartet of dista zee runners,
which will enter in the four mile re-
lay event. what is said to DO n Of
greatest distance combinations that
has ever passed the baton, and Coach
Gill expects to send 1t fresh to the
marks in an effort to make h pres
ent worlds intercollegiate record OBJ
soiote- Tho University Of the South.
Sewanee, Tenn. viii be represented
In the half mile. pole vault and
weights by exceptional material.
Inasmuch as the Illinois runners
viii be pushed by rack teams Of Pur-
due and Kansas Aggies It is believed
thai the present Drake relay record fer
the four mile. 10Y held by Wisconsin.
which set a mark Of 1903 rs in 1916.
should be eclipsed. Kansas Aggies
will send KuykendalI Henre. Pos and
MatthiaA coached by Bachman, a for
mer Notre Dame star. This team a
averaged better than AIS. With a
month of outdoor training left 1t is
expected to reduce that mark materi-
Any.
, 1922-04-04
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE OPENS
Good Baseball Weather in All
Cities of Circuit Except
Salt Lake.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 4.-oppos-
ing forces in the 1929 pennant. bat
tie of the Pacific coast baseball
league opened hostiities today on
Our far western diamonds, Seattle
playing at San Francisco, Oakland at
Sacramento, Portland at Los Angeles,
and Vernon at Salt Lake. Good base
all weather was expected in all the
cities except Salt Lake. where rain
was feared.
Tho league. one of the first in the
nation to opon, expects 1898 to be its
most prosperous season. according to
William II. Mccarthy. its president.
Competition win be keener. he thinks.
because this year for the first time.
the organization has posted q bonus
OF 100000 to DO divided among the
seven leading clubs.
, 1922-04-04
C0WLEYF|vE
IN BIC MEET
VIII Play in National Basket
ball Tournament at Chi
cago This Week.

CHICAGO. April 4-Drawfngs for
the fourth national interscholastic
basketball tournament viii be held this
Afternoon at the University OF Chicago
inder The direction Of Coach a. A.
stagg. Play In tho tournament will
DC started at : D. m. tomorrow. The
iocond round games viii be played
Thursday. the seminal round Friday
ma the final Saturday night.
The Missouia team. champions OF
Montana. arrived yesterday. being ono
4 the first western teams on the
round Other western teams came in
last night from CowIey. Wyoming,
Greeley. Colo. and Sutton. Neb.
, 1922-04-04
DODGERS BEAT
YANk
Win by Score of IL to 0 in
Game Yesterday at Little
Rock.

NEW YORK. April 4-Rasebau en-
thus'astS OF Brooklyn today were con,
v,nesd heir National league team had
won Me Mason md Dixon champion.
ship The Dodgers were at Memphis
% resume combat with the New York
americans, which they defeated IL to
q yesterday at Little Rock
Ruether pitched four inings. being
touched for only one saf Grimes.
who appeared for the first time this
season. held the American leaguers
to four hits. Carl Mays had the doubt.
full distinction OF being the first Yam
kee pitcher to be batted out OF the
box. When Carl saw Lefty OTDoui
coming to the rescue in the fourth in.
ming, that he threw the ball over the
Babe Ruth went hitlsss
again.
, 1922-04-04
RING OFFICIAL
IS DEALT BLOW
Johnny Murray Attacks State
Boxing Inspector at End
of Newark Bout.

TRENTON. N. J. April AFTER
quitting in the sixth round OF a 10
round match with Johrny Murray.
New York. last night, Battling John
son Of Trenton. landed a heavy blow
on William Day. state boxing inspec-
tor. OF Newark. when the latter or
dered his share Of the receipts held up
pending an inquiry.
Club physicians, after an examina-
ton. reported that no was in per,
feet condition" Enchanting that he
had a wife and children to support,
johnson stepped forward and struck
Day.
, 1922-04-04
THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
First in NeL1s
OF All EUents

being laid out near NormanGo In st
Louis county. the latest golf club IN
this section
a tract Of $50 acres mas been pur-
chased for the site and tho golf holes
o roady hav been staked off by Wayne
l.. stiles. London and New York en-
gineer. who is In charge Of the con
struction.
The club will b financed by ap-
proximateiy 1900 members at a cost
considerably less than shat Of other
country clubs. According to an an
, 1922-04-04
Greb Offered
Wilson Battle

MONTREAL. Que. April tn was
announced here las night that George
Ensle. manager for Harry Greb OF
Pittsburgh. Pa. hal received ar offer
for q bout between Greb and Johnny
Whson. for tho msddleweight boxing
championship. to be held at Madison
Square Garden May 5.
, 1922-04-04
World Results
By Leased Wire
Boston HOLdOut
Will Stand Pat

ST. LOUIS. No. April 4.-HaroId c
Muddy Ruel. holdout catcher Of the,
Boston Americans. is practicing with
Washington university team here. He
declares that unless his terms are met
by the Red Sox he will not Join the
team. having left it a the Rcd Son
training camp at Hot Springs, Ark.
after his salary demand was refused
Ruel is a native of ST. Louis.
, 1922-04-04
Braves Battle
Senators Again

WASHINGTON. Aprn 4.-rhe Bos-
ton Braves and Washington hook up
for thu ninth game Of their series to-
day at Columbia. s. C. Good pitch
ing by Cssess-r and Watson helped
the Bsaveg TO their third win in the
first game of their hornepsard jour
ney At Charleston yesterday.
, 1922-04-04
ROWING SOON TO BECOME
N~TERsGHOLAsTG SPORT

NEW ToRF. April s.-Ry Tn. As
ISOLATED Pressl-Desoiopment In the
United States or rowing as an inter
scholastic sport has been undertaken
by tho national association OF amateur
oarsmen Of America and its Metropoi
ltan division. the New York Rowing
association. These organizations
hope, In time. to make shell racing
among the school boys Of tho country
as popular as football or baseball.
, 1922-04-04
MAY ALTERNATE TRACK
AND BASEBALL PRACTICE

1t is probable that baseball and
track practice In the high school will
have to be held on alternate nights
in order to provide for the fact that
many students are trying out for both
forms of athletics.
Nothing definite is to be had yet
concerning the activities. of either,
but Coaches Hcyer and Morgan have
some mighty good material if 1t can
b worked into shape.
, 1922-04-04
WALTER COCHRAN TO GET
CHANCE At CUE TITLE

CHICAGO. April 4.-Young" Jake
Schaefer. worlds champion at 1872
baIk line billiards. viii offer Welker
Cochran an opportunity TO try for the
title hero May Is. II and 10, Charles
Tennes. Schsefers manager an-
nounced last night
, 1922-04-04
SOr and Giants
Play Knoxville

CHICAGO, April awhile the
Chicago Nationals continued their ride
back to tho middIewest from Call.
fornias the scene Of their spring train
Ing activities. tho Americans We're in
Knoxville. Tenn. ready 10
hoStilities with the New York Giants.
Tho White Sox played a listless e j.
hibition game yesterday with Chatta-
, 1922-04-04

AT CHICAGO - Johnny Meyer1
Chicago. claimant OF the middleweight
wrestling championship OF the world
was given referees decision over
Ralph Parcaut. Spencer. Iowa, after
10 rounds of wrestling.
, 1922-04-04
MILTON TO DRIVE AUTO
IN SAN CARLOS. EVENT

sN FRANCISCO. April 4.-Tommy
sfiltel, holder OF the American auto
mobile race championship for 1891.
viii enter only one moro speedway
event on the Pacific coast before the
indianapolis race on May 80. That
will be on the San Francisco speed
way at San Carlos on Easter Sunday,
April 1s, It was announced at the
spaedway today.
, 1922-04-04
to Fight
Frankie Mason

ST. PAUL. MINI. Apr1s4%ohnny
Ertle. former bantamweight champion
has been matched to meet Frankie Ma
son. the veteran. in indianapolis, April
IL. according TO Alike McNulty. Eruess
manager.
, 1922-04-04
AGG|E MAT MAN
TO ENTER BIC TOURNEY

CORVALLIS. Ore. April Robin
Reed. holder of the Pacific northwest
las and las pound wrestling titlea and
Pacific coast I35-pound champion
will represent Oregon Agricultural
college at the national wrestling and
boxing championships to be held in
Boston next Saturday.
, 1922-04-04
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire
MANTELL

AT Ell PAs0-Matty Matsuda MAIN
tanned his welterweight c~atch-as-csteh
can wrestling championship when
Dutch Mantell, Fl Dorado. kans., the
challenger, was disqualified for per-
sistent use Of the strangIe hold
, 1922-04-04

Are you looking for five nice level
rich soil acres for a near future In
vestment right on h edge Of the
city Of Casper, where you can raise
enough chickens. hoes IND garden TO
make all tina eAsy payments. and have
a most desirable place TO live while
paying. Let phoaes 34eA or "a show
YOU whrre IL Is. 44tf
, 1922-04-04

AT OMAHA-Bud Logan. Omaha,
scored technical knockout over Mel
Stevenson. Kansas City, in second
round OF scheduled en- rounds Nor
rie Sehlaifer. Omaha. won referees
decision e Johnny Stopper, Denver,
In ten rounds.
, 1922-04-04
10 FIGHT LYNCH

AT NEW YoRK-Johnny Buff. ban.
tamweight champion, matched to de-
fend his title against Joe Lynch In
a 15-round bout at Madison Square
Gardens May 8.
, 1922-04-04

-nouncement. prominent local business
men are said to be promoting the new
club for which a -pretsntious club
house Is planned
, 1922-04-04
coMIsKEY LANDS KAyo

oomiskey, 81. Paul. scored technical
knockout over Neal Allison. Duluth.
in eighth round Of a scheduled ten
round bout
, 1922-04-04
FoLEY BEATs wEINpRT.

AT NEW ORLEANS Charles
weinert. New York heavyweight, tech
nically knocked out in second round
OF scheduled 15 round bout by Henry
Foley, Hot Springs, Ark.
, 1922-04-04

SALT LAKE PLAYS VERNON.
AT SALT LAKE-Salt Lake Bees to
open season. in clash on diamond with.
Vernon club today.
, 1922-04-04

PACIFIC LEAGUE PLAY.
AT SAN FRANCISCO = Pacific
Coast league 10 opon u today on
four lots.
, 1922-04-04
NEW COUNTRY CLUB At
ST. LOUIS IS LAID OUT

ST. LOUIS No. Aprn IA new
country club to include W. Is hole
golf courses and one 0 hole course is
, 1922-04-04
Relieves Headache

A little Musterole, rubbed on fore
head and temples, will usually drive
away headache. A clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil Of mustard.
Musterolc Is a natural remedy with
none of the evil after-efeets 50 often
caused by internal medicine"
Get Musteroic at your drug store.
IS o Csc, jars O. tubes;hospital sire, s..
BETTER THAN a MUSTARD PLASTER
IIlNEMI1
Wsss@