davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
POLICE BEAT
CITY HALLS


CHIEF Buude is thinking ~ .fs
tutine an innovation il 5s44se fa4fE
DDS, He may whfftle WI tie HE k..Fs.
police clubs of biz offfesrs
Central station into tooth II ~ ste
rearm his men with having na
That the boys can Aafdle thafa
an adeptneas ea1a8 - tHat
display H. tsing tnetg es4os, Ma
demonstrated Saturday nlQnt II
glks bowling aIeya. When
oppers went thro elet gr
and took down the cg@ey essy 49,
Bo~Iprs .lth 9noNs M 49,
iopaided that even gseras Raf
couldn't get any kleA out ot -
about it
Mac Thompson with a tares 9afss
total Of 52s and Jos oed ~ ~
city hall bunch with tosaa ~ {
we're the stars or the egeniax
The police piled ~ 2 graaa 1854
Of 22s7 pins as compared With - Z
for the city Eall bowiers
Good teams DESIRING games WIZ
one Of the swiftest aggfega ttgas s.
town should line ~ game 49,
the coppers
The Saturday night score
Police: Thompson. 100. l5f 21s
schaetzel. 143. 1870. 105. Hanlon, 10.
147. 1852: Downey. 16I Isl. ia. r.
boda. las. 209. H. Rimbach t97.
city Hail: Schonert. 16s. 158. ibs
Metz. 100. SO. 81; Broertjes. 81. g.
81; Ray. 81. 11s. 142, Todd. ~. IL
and 1874.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
JOHN KYLE
COMES TO
HAMMOND
rank SeIiger Also Added
to Local Club Which is
Being ReOrganized

After a TO defeat at Racine
Sunday. the Hammond Professional
Aeana i 70 be reorganized. Accord
ns to the best information obtain
able the reorganization viii be the
|nerger Of the best material In the
hammond club with the stars Of the
4ary Elks. the asw clue TO play
'nder the hammond name and to
meet the Chicago Cardinals in the
bear future.
Johnny Kyle. Gary fu1back. and
| frank seltFer, Gary tackle. are two
r. tho Gary players who are assured
4 sf a place on the new club.
Theirs Is absolutely no foundation
or the report that the Hammond
club latd down tho last half OF the
game at Gary two weeks ago in
|rder 20 draw a big crowd to
4 bird game between the two clubs
Or. Young. owner OF the Ham
Inond team, mover had the slightest
Intention Of playing q third game
1T Gary. He Iosf money on both
games The first crowd was about
1900 and nhe second crowd a little
Ever 1900. About a third OF the fans
bad season tickets ana the cash
Eevenus was so small that Ham
Enond's end was hardly enough 70
bay expenses After seeing the
|crowd at the second game DR.
Young had no idea OF trying a third
Eirne at Gary.
The *blow-sp~ CT the Ham1pond
flub was due co lack OF practice, bad
judgment on the part OF Sullivan.
ths quarterback. and the weak place
an the line at left guard
Berry. Hamnaoad's regular left
tackle was out Of the game with AT
INJURY. and Shackleton. who took
his PLACES had never been with the
club before, and proved to be TN
equal to the occasion. Cay found
he weak spot and Kyle, Gary fun
back. went through left guard for
the big gains that won the game.
sullfvan's poor Judgment was in
kicking the ball when II came In
l4a.nlmond's possession Hs did this
because OF tho manner IN which the
Gary safety-man was catching the
punts
cary~s safsty-man was catching
the punts like q rm aketball player.
and in the first quarter the ball
slipped past his hands and Ham
rnond fell on 1t for a touchdown.
Sullivan believed that the Gary
would repeat that tumble.
Il figured that every punt would
pe q rouchd own for Hammond" said
Sullivan after the game. when
ssfety-man takes the chances that
the Gary player did. II 10 a miracle
that he doesn't miss every time
But was mistaken He never miss
ed a punt after the first quarter"
Fl VIII bet on thu honesty OF my
men" said Or. Young today. They
to win and were honestly
beaten. We had TO intention Of an
other game at Gary
Johnny Kyle was under contract
60 Dlay with the Hammond team the
arst or tbs season but begged OF
owing 10 pressure brought BY his
admirers in his home town Now
4bat the GARY Elios have ended their
season he is free TO come TO Ham
mond-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
Willard
Blsts Into
Lirneligh GIT
IINrERNArIoNAL - sERulcrf

Los ANGELES. call, Nov. 2s.-If
Jack Dempsey does not agree to
meet Jess willard when he meets
with the former champion at Los
Angeles soon, willard plans 4 cam
paign to force Dempsey 10 meet
him, he declared here today.
Through his publicity agent, Gene
Doyle. Jess Willard denied the re-
ports from Buffalo that he had
agreed to accept "a match with Floyd
johnson. the bout 10 be staged BY
Charles Murray OF Buffalo.
Some time ago. Jess received an
offer Of a match with Johnson"
said Boyle He turned the wire
over to me and l wrote to Murray
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
BLOOD SPATTERS
DECKS AS LAKES
GOBS ARE SUNK

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 2s.-Hanap-
ton Roads Naval Operating Base
won the championshi poi the Navy
from the Great Lakes eleven yes
terday IN an exciting and hard
fought game. The score was to G.
The 6 m was unusually rough.
several Great Lakes players receiv-
ing black Dyes and bloody noses
Hampton Roads players also re-
eeived some hard 1olts and bleed
ng noses were in evidence
Nork. who played full back for
Hampton Roads. lost pint Of blood
~ hen he was struck in the nose. H
refused to leave the game, however.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
INDIANA PICKS
BUTLER

BLOOMINGTON. IND. Nov. rs
Stewart Butler. Of Wabash, Ind.
was elected captain OF the Indiana
university football team for 1928 at
banquet here last night Butler.
a sophomore. played left guard on
the varsity this season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28

NcHsnry was taken FL last spring
shortly after the Cardinals returned
49rth from their spring training &C
5vsties. He was en- the bench dur
ng the greater part Of the National
league race. and his inability to
play regularly was a considerable
blow to the Cards peaaant chances.
Last year he had batting mark If
$50 while i'm 1922 he notched 8o8
Before the season closed he had ta
he sent home. an inNalid.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
ST. LOUIS
OUTFIELDER
IS DEAD

PORTSMOUTH. O.. Nov. 2s.-Aus-
tin MeHenry. outhetder or the ST.
Louis National league baseball club.
died at his home at Mount orak.
near here. yesterday. Ho recently
had undergone an operation fla 4
Cincinnati hospital for tumor az tho
brain NeHenry was stricken while
playing ban IN Cincinnati He was
"a years CID and leaves his widow
and two children
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
KIPKE WILL CAPTAIN
1928 MICHIGHN TEAM

ANN ARBOR MICH. Nov. rs
Harry G. Kpke. Of Lansing. Mich.
star half back OF the Michigan var
sity football eleven. was elected cap
tain OF the 1928 squad at a meeting
Of the M men today. Kipke, one
OF the best half backs Michigan ha
produced. has one more year 10 plav
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
ELS GRID SEASON
VALUED AT $500, 900;
DRAW 1900 TWICE

new HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 2s. -
Yale football receipts for the 1922
season probably viii DO between
800 900 and 100000, It Is estimat-
.a. The bowl was Allied twice with
600 for the Army and Harvard
-arnes. and iowa drew 5000. The
5ther games on the schedule drew
~ evaan n n0G and $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28

Opportunity in the gutse OF
tumble knocked at the door or the
Dodgers early in the second periad
result. Dodgers 8. Seats 0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28

..socken" Payne. Of the Seats
was eager to maintain his nick
name and as a result the Hammond
policeman was banished from the
game near the close OF the first
half 1t Is said that Payne has
asked fer permission to pin a star
On his football jersey.
Pinky Quinn. East C,hieagos'
crack 49, pound tackler. played d
brilliant game, as did his old run
ming mate. w. Piper.
Ia addition to his s1-yard run for
a touchdown. O'Brien played a bang
Up game on defense.-Doc. swec
who was stationed at left end. play
Cd the best game Of his career.
A 35-yard PASS. schuhe TO Nor
land, which was well executed. net
ted tho scatinas 50 yards in the
third quarter
Police had 8 tough time keeping
tho huge crowd of the playing
space.
I.earnon and Nelson staged duel
of their own at the center position.
ana the East Chicago boy. a product
of the prairies, easily held his own
u-tth the former Lombard college
star.
Tbe Dodgers averaged about 145
r~ounds while the Seats scaled over
he $50 pound mark, and IT looked
IKE q second slaughter Of the In
nocents when the Hammond team
started their first quarter march.
4 super abundance OF Seat money
vas in evidence until the start OF
TIE second half None but few Of
lie more ardent Dodger fans were
wiling To lay even money on their
favorites. and the Scatina followers
couldn't see a reason for offering
odds.
The Dodgers put the game on ics
when Kwasny circled right end 70
twentythree yards and a touch
down After swec had failed IN his
offort to drop kick successfully for
the extra point, the Scatinas de
cided to forfeit tho contest owing to
the darkness The game was cut
short exactly 90 seconds as result
az the Scatina decision.
shan0a shillo and Norland were
Hammond's chief summaries with
RiIey's all-round play GROWING him
the Gopher star and the games in
aividnal hero
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28

With the ball in East Chicagos.
possession in the shadow Of their
own goal. Riley fumbled and
0.Brlen scooped up the oval and
earrled it 81 yards for the first
score Of the game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28

The scatina line tore through the
Dodger forn ard wall time after
time In the oreniag period. but the
East Chicagoans offered successful
resis ance when a Hammond touch
down seemed imminent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28

Fully ten thousand fans saw tin
battle which was not concluded
unttl evening had cast its dark
mantle over Harrison Park
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28

shanks, shillo and Norland were
Hammond's chief summarizes with
RiIey.s all-round play browning him
the Gopher star and the games In
afvfdnaf hero
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-27
Usage INDIAN Is
tanned BY JuGILIST

BARTLESVILLE-The cutting an
tics OF one Louis Wilkie. an Usage
fresh from the agency with a good por'
ton OF the $1,000 December payment in
his pocket and a good portion Of q
quart OF genuine Usage hill product in
his stomach, We're brought to a halt
suddenly this week. After doing some
slashiug on "Choc' Manahan at a
dance near here the first OF the week,
Wlkie believed ho was inyinciblo.
Thursday Bob Dawson. ox.heaNyweight
prize fighter, "dunned'' Wilklc for the
amount OF a car repair bill. The Usage
reached for his knife, but no was too
slow. SIX times Wilkie hit the side.
walk before he realized what was 20.
ing on. lie Mas quito gentle when "a,
Flaw" arrived.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-27
ketch. Wallace Bring
in New Hewitt Well

hetch' Wallace sre bringing in a good
vel in their No u on the billiard farm
in the southeast Of the southwest Of
the southeast or the northwest guar.
ter az section 22.4s2w, Hewitt field.
The well has made several flows. sand
was topped st around 1885 ieet and
penetrated several feet. .
Sure OIL corporation Is rigging up
Its No. { Cn the Martin farm in the
center OF rhe southwest, or the south.
west quartsc OF section l5.4s-2w, On the
east edge o. rhe field. The same oper.
ators No. . on the Martin farm, in
the southwest OF rhs southwest Of the
southeast qtarter or section l5.4s.2w,
IS in a sand spray lng oil and gas which
wa stopped a. 1882 zee, and is stil in
II at 1898 feat. same operators No. 6
on the Martin farm, in the northwest
OF the southwest Of the southeas guar.
ter OF section 15.4s.2w. Old wen deepen.
ing, is drilling at 1880 iset.
Sure Oil corporations No. g on the
Simpson VOORHEES, farm. IN the center
OF the northeast Of the southwest Of
the tLafrSc q ssct!on s'Is'
Wv, has set surface casing. Same oper.
ators' No. 10 on the ssn.s lease, in the
center Of the southeast O; the north
west Of the southeast quarter Of section
s-4s-2w, has conn eIed the rig.
Sure OIL co~rpor-tlon's 10. ! on the
J. 3. Champion farm, IN the center OF
the southeast Of he Lortheas, qQuar.
Ter Of section 21.4s-2w, IS drilling 81
1890 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-27
TENNIS TO BE MINOR
SPORT AT IOWA SAID

IOWA CITY, Ia.-Through the ac-
ton of the board in control OF ath-
letics, tennis has been raised TO the dig
nifty of a minor sport at the University
of Iowa.
The Hawkeyes will resume ennis
next spring as an intercollegiate sport
after a lapse of ten years. Matches
have been scheduled with Wisconsin
and Minnesota, and others are pens.
ing.
II a deficit is incurred by tennis
matches held in Iowa City, the athlet-
ic board will provide financial backing.
Members of the board believe, however,
that the new sport will be ~self'support-
ing.
Ted Swenson OF Cedar Rapids, a well
known figure OF the courts throughout
the state, is captain Of the Iowa eam.
Prof Jacob Van DerZee Is coach.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-27
CHILDREN SHUT OUT
FROM LANGUAGE WORK

HONOLULU Approximately 5000
children, mostly japanese, now attend.
ing alien language schools IN the terri
tory. will be compelled 10 cease attend.
ance January /, by the terms OF the
new school department, regulation
which has been approved by Governor
Wallace r.. Harrington. according TO de.
partment estimates.
The terms provide that no child af.
ter January may attend a foreign Ian.
guage school until he has had at least
one year of public school instruction or
It's equivalent. After September, l, 1928.
no child may attend Il foreign school
until he has had at least two years Of
public instruction or its equivalent.
The department has not estimated the
number OF children 10 be affected at
that time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-27
Chickasaw Creditors
Hearing on Tank Cars

Determination of the equity of the
C~hickasaw Refining company in the
200 tank cars which It is interested In
will be made at a meeting OF the cred
itors Of the company which has been
called for 400 i. N. January 3 at the
office Of referee.in bankruptcy Judge K.
Mcmillan. federal building, Ardmore.
Notices of the meeting have been mail
ed 70 all concerned. The Columbia Trust
company OF New York City is the trus'
tee under the mortgage which was CIV
en to secure the equipment trust bonds.
The 200 cars include 100 Of 5000 gal
Ions capacity and 100 OF 10000 gallons
size. Some OF the cars are in Ardmore
while others are in service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-27
To Drill Extension
Test Mile S. E., Graham

Effort to extend the proven area
" the Graham field approximately
enc mile to the southeast may be
made in the near future by the j..
b. Schermerhorn interests on q
SO-acre tract which they own in
section 5-Ss-2w. No location has
as yet been staked, but Il is eX-
pected that it VIII be perhaps with.
in a week. Exact description Of
h tract shows II 10 be the south
east OF the northeast Of the north.
west quarter and the south half Of
the northwest OF the northeast
quarter Of section 5.3s.2w. The op-
orators are now building d water
Ian on the lease. The test which
VIII be drilled Will be put down in
an effort TO find one OF the pro-
Life sands now producing in the
Graham field.
Graham Mineral Trust No. Z onths
Bennett farm. IN the center Of the west
line OF the southeast OF the northwest
Of the northeast quarter OF section 81
as.2T, has passed out OF the broken oil
sand and is now in pink shale at 200
feet. The sand was drilled through al
254S-62 feet.
Tidal Oil company's No. l on the
Choat farm. in the center Of the north.
east Of the northeast OF he northeast
quarter Of section 36-2 ~. one-fourth
of q mile west OF production, is shut
down waiting on water. Total depth OF
the hole Is 264l feet in black shale,
with the ) 3.le irln casing carried.
The well IS flowing every other day
and last gauge showed it as making
30 barrels. The oil tests 36.6 degrees
in gravity at the well. Production IS
coming from a broken sand drilled
through at 25Sl.95 feet.
Tidal OIL company's No. . on the
Choat farm. in the center Of the south.
west Of the southeast of the northeast
quarter " section 36-2s-3w, has again
resumed drilling following a shutdown
while waiting on water and is now in
hard sandrock at 24OO feet.
Magnolia Petroleum company's No. 8
on the J. +. Bennett farm, In the
center Of the northeast OF the south.
west Of the northeast quarter Of sec.
zion 3l-2s-2w, passed through q four.
foot sand carrying a slight showing OF
oil and gas at $500 feet and IS drilling
deeper. la
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-27
Roxana TO Drill
in kilgore Area

Redd ct al have completed ;nsir Nc.
. IN the southeast OF the scatneSs,
quarter Of section 2.1n-5w. Klgore els,
triet Of Stephens county. sand was
found at 975.9s5 feet. The well Aas
not flowed bur Is estimated 0s ecod
Tor rs barrels on the pump, vita gray.
ity slightly better than 30 degrees
This well is one location ives tor No,
l Of the same operators on The same
lease.
The RoNana Petroleum Co~rGIy h4.
moved ( q star machine &c. O test iu
the northwest OK the northeast quarter
n section l~l.ln.5w, east otise. % the
gypsy drilling Well. The Gypsy peopl,
Ared rilling AZ around $40 feet IN their
No. l on n Talley farm. ia me north.
east OF the northwest quarter o. sec.
ton l1-ln-5w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-27

as depreciation so that II will be pos
sible to replace 1t when worn out.
"At the end OF the year II VIII be
necessary to 20 over and make the
valuations of the material and. in ad-
dition. 10 add new buildings or live
stock or machinery which We're ADDED
during the year. The inventory at
the end of the year will servo as the
first inventory for the next succeeding
year.
I'm addition TO the inventory 1t VIII
he necessary to take the cash on nam
along with all accounts that are due
which have not been paid. rms To-
gether with the increase in
win give the farm income after the
outstanding expenses for the year
have been paid"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-27
s4EA,I!IRESa
ADELPHOS

"A Small Town Idol" one of the
few productions Mack Sennett has
made in si:.reel proportions, comes 10
the Adelphos Theatre Wednesday be.
ginning an engagement limited to q
days.
With practically every member OF
his all'star aggregation of funny folks
enrolled in Il conenial part, Their Is as
a that "A Small Town Idgol'
will more thar make God in the distin.
guished presence of its Sennett prede-
cessors.
Ben Turpin is the village hero. Phyl.
lis Haver is his small town ideal; Ma.
RE Provost is the c%ity-girl that be
friends poor Ben when the home.
folks turn him down; Charlie Murray is
the indefatigable constable; Jimtny Fin.
layson is the wretched villain VINO con.
cocts all the trouble, and kalla Pasha
and Eddie Gribbon and all the rest Of
the Sennett notables are to be seen
adv~antageously in the shifting scenes
that cover as many places as are us.
TALLY revealed in a half dozen problem
plays wherein the slums and the
green fields are visited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-27
URGES farmers
TAKE INVENTORY
BEGINNING YEAR
This Provides a Method of
Determining Whether Loss
or Gain Made During
the Season.

Every Oklahoma farmer should
make a point at the beginning OF the
year to take an inventory or list OF
all property connected with the farm,
together with the valuation urges 10.
seph d. Stafford, assistant professor
of rural economics and sociology az
Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical
College. This provides a method OF
determining just how much has been
added or how much lost in the course
OF a years business.
Before attempting to make out a
farm inventory, it is we'll TO have some
knowledge of the methods or princi.
pies involved. Unless the list is com
plete and the values assigned are cor
rect, 1t will be of very little value.
I'm the first place, the farmer should
secure a small permanent note book
and rule it so that he will be able 10
put the name Of the article or individ.
ual animal. then "a column for the
value at the beginning Of the year and
one for the value at the end of the
year.
He should first list his farm and
dwellings, then all livestock. taking
each individual and determining the
value; next, a list of all machinery, TAX.
ing into consideration the age and
number OF years that each machine
will be Of service.
I'm determining the proper valuation
for livestock the younger individuals
will be increasing in value. while the
older individuals will be going down
in valuation. Machinery valuations are
determined by the number of years
that the machine win be of service, al
lowing u sufficient amount each year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-27
PRINCESS

In 1.-THE Crusader" u William Fox
photoplay which will be at the Prln.
cess Theater Wednesday, William Rus.
sell is starred in the role OF a young
~prospector. Many of the scenes We're
taken in the famed Cobalt mining dis.
trict.
The story is by Alan Sullivan. It was
directed by Howard NJ. Mitchell, who
is one of the leading directors OF the
Fox forces. The popular Fox star is
supported by Helen Ferguson, FRITZ
Brunette. George Webb, Carl Cant.
coort. Gertrude Claire, Fred Kohler
and Ralph Cloinger.
The young miner lives on a farm,
but his heart is in the city. His sweet.
heart tells him she is leaving for the
big town. Noting his disappointment.
his mother advises him TO try his luck
in the city, realizing that there is no
nance on the farm. He goes to the Co.
bait mining district and becomes sue.
cessful. An interesting love story IL
woven in the picture.
The Crusader" is declared to be one
of the best vehicles Russell has had.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-27
NEW U. s. TARIFF TO
EFFECT CHINA LITTLE

SHANGHAI-China's trade viii h,
less affected than that Of any other
country by the new American tariff
law. according 20 views expressed In
official and commercial circles la
Shanghai. The chief exports from Chi.
ma that are affected by the American
tariff are egg products, peanut and
soya bean OH and peanuts and wal.
nuts These constitute less than . fifth
Of Chlua's annual exports TO tho Unit
ed States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-27
KAY COUNTY FAIR
GIVEN TO BLACKWELL

BLACKWELL 49, Blackwell was Sc.
!acted - the future permanent home
~ the Kay county free fair by the
Tree Fair association Friday afternoon.
There was tive towns competing for
The fair, Ponca city and Blackwell, but
after ne fair beard visited each oI
-He towns and considered all matters
pertaining " the future Of tho fair II
was decided by u vote OF four TO I'VE
Il favor Of locating IL In Blackwell,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-27
MASONS WILL HOLD
RECEPTION FRIDAY

GUTHRlE-In honor of William NJ.
Anderson, grand sccret9ry, and hi,
staff. Arthur j.. Wcir. superintendent
Of the Masonic home and the Masonic
home staff and the members OF Tho
Masonic home family "a reception vii
be held at the old convention hali m
the new Masonic cathedral Friday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock. The Oklahoma
city Shrine band from the India tenn
pie, will play "a concert before the re-
cepttou.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-27
SCIENTISTS EXPLORE
RICH FIELD OF GEMS

CHlCAGO.-A topaz weighing five
pounds, remarkable not only for its
size but for its cl%earness. is among
the specimens brought back 10 Chica'
go by DR.. oliver c. Harrington. cura.
tor OF the department OF geology Of
Field Museum. who has Just returned
from al expectation TO Brazil.
The expedition travelled 1000 miles
through the diamond. gold and precious
stone fields OF the South American re-
public. covering more than 800 miles
through the mountains OF the state oi
Minas Gerais on mule.back.