davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-17
HUMBLE OIL MEN
SHUT OUT when
PROS GET ONE
Pitchers Duel Started After
Squabble With Umpire in
First and Second In
nings Sunday.

The Ardmore Producers nosed out
the invading Humble Oil Company ag-
gregation at T. o. League park Sun
day afternoon In one of those now
so rare battles between Big Chief
Sealy, the spitball Mirler of the Hum
BILE squad, and Crowson and Yeager,
local moundsmen. The single tally
was put across i'm dramatic ninth
inning sally. Ballifant connected with
u moist hook, the third Producer hit
Of the day, driving the sphere to
center for single. He advanced to
second on a wild pitch. With two
men down, Behren hit sharply to-
wards short. Sealy, fielding the ball
threw toward first, but too late,
for the fleet little Behren rested on
the first sack, while Ballifant, sprint
ing from second rounded the bases
and tore home.
Trouble With imp.
Umpire troubles in the first and
second innings threatened to turn the
affair into farce, local men taking
tiiN ii'idt pbt WiiNH iitii hiiS eAoNNhtN'
the mound in the fourth the game
settled into a battle. Score records
show of batters falling in one, two,
three order before the delivery of
Crowson and Sealy, and Of Yeager
when he took up heaving duties in
the seventh. Scaly. with his spit
ball, sent the Producers back, and
although allowing several free passes,
the locals were unable TO put across
the final effort for the run. In the
second session Webb got a life on
Goddard's error, swiped second when
the Humble infield went to sleep, and
drew up at third while Ballifant was
reaching first on Myers error. Bchren
strolled, filling the sacks. but Webt
was caught at home on a force play
and Ballifant was run down between
the rubber and third.
In the sixth with one gone Young
doubled to left but died there wher
Webb flied out to left and Jones
whitfield.
The Humble men threatened wher
Myers crashed a double over Webb:
head in left. but Crowson came bach
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-17

and only waits for an opportunity to
flame up"
The Kingdom OF Heaven
"If Daniels Interpretation of the
kings dream was correct then there is
coming time, whether near of far
away, when the people, for military
reasons, will return to autocracy. War
will be resumed and its red waves will
cast mp greater military genius VINO
will outrank Napoleon or the kaiser
Of Germany and who will federate and
dominate the smaller kingdoms and rule
the old world His rule will be charac-
terized by cruelty and oppression. In
the height Of his power a stone shall
smite him and his kingdom; crush him
and destroy his kingdom. This stone
shall become a mountain and fill the
whole ,arth. Daniel explains the sig
nificance of this stone as follows: In
the days Of those kings shall the God
of heaven set up Il kingdom, which
shall never be destroyed and the king
dom shall not be left to other people
but it shall break in pieces and con.
sumo all these Kingdoms and it shall
stand forever. The kingdom Of heaven
is to supplant all other Kingdoms and
fill this earth, and Christ will be its
king
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-17
DAVIDSON TALKS
ON OVERTHROW
OF The KAISER
History Verifies Predictions
and interpretations of
Daniels Version of
a Dream.

Despite the inclement weather a large
audience heard r. l.. Davidson. pastor
OF the Broadway Baptist church, Sun.
day evening on the subject, Failing
Stone, or the Overthrow Of the Last
Kaiser" He said in part:
THE Bible gives in prophetic outline
the history of the world from the rise
of the first great world power down
to the overthrow of the last great world
potentate. Assyria as a great world
esver was succeeded by Babylon. Neb.
1shadnezzar was Babylon's greatest
king. The king had a dream and in
his dream he saw giant metallic fig
ure. Its head was of gold Its breast
and arms of silver. The belly and
thighs were of brass. The legs were
of iron, but the feet and toes part of
iron and part Of clay. There was n
etone cut out Of the mountain with
cut hands. The stone fell and smote
the image on the feet. 1t broke the
image in pieces The pieces became as
the chaff of the summers threshing
floor when it is swept by the tanning
and separating breezes Of the western
winds. The stone became a great
mountain and filled the whole earth -
The Dream Interpreted
Daniel, the prophet, is called in to
interpret the dream. Daniel disclaims
wisdom to interpret the dream but tells
the king. that, There is God in
Heaven who revealeth secrets, and lie
hath made known to King Nebuchad-
nezzar what shall be in the latter days.
Daniel then proceeds to tell the king
that the head of gold symbolizes him
and his kingdom, which will be sue
ceeded by another kingdom inferior to
his, symbolized by the breats and arms
OF silver this to be succeeded by an
other world power symboized by the
belly and thighs of brass and this in
turn by a fourth world power sym
bolized by the legs of iron and feet of
iron and clay. The legs synlbolized
the dividing Of the kingdom into two
parts, and the toes, its final breaking
up into ten small kingdoms"
History Verilies.
80 far history has verified the pro.
phetic vision. Babylon was succeeded
by the Medo-Persian empire; it by the
Grecian; and it in turn by the Roman.
The nations occupying the territory OF
the old Roman empire have reached the
stage OF the clay-democracy. During the
world war crowns fell from royal heads
like autumn leaves from forest trees
Europe is now democratic but the spir'
it of autocracy burns in many hearts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-17
ROADS TOLD TO REMOVE
UNJUST RATES JUNE IL

WASHINGTON-An order was issued
by the interstate commerce commission
requiring transcontinental railroads TO
establish on or before June y, new
standards and regulations to remove
unjust disadvantages to which the COM
mission found lumber producers of the
Northwestern Pacific coast states to be
subjected by present railroad regula-
tions fixing minimum weights for car
load shipplngs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-17
LEGISLATURE TO HEAR
OF SCHOOL PROBLEMS

OKLAHOMA CITY.--The matter Of
consolidated school districts probably
will be placed before the next legis-
laturc in a most urgent way, among
the most important requests being
for state aid in the matter Of trans
portation of pupils to the schools. 1t
is quite likely also that state super
visor FOR consolidated schools will be
asked for.
A legislative coNmittee to present
these things to the legislature and
to assist in preparing bills that may
be necessary was recently appointed
by Il. s. McCabe. chairman of the
consolidated schools section of the
Oklahoma Education Association and
is composed Of T. A, Seibert. Lena
pah; II. II. Porter, Altus, and A. G
Bowles. Turley. These are promi
nent school men in their localities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-17

Just as motion pic
ture machines.
That's the opin
ion of Professor
w. II. Lightly,
chairman of a Uni.
versity Of Wiscon-
sin committee nam
ed to draft radio
courses for the uni
versity's extension
department.
Every day Lightly
and his associates
have decided, 10.
minute talks on
subjects Of genera.
interest will be de
livered by univer
sity professors L
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-17
STRIKERS RANKS UNBR0KEN
As THIRD WEEK STARTS

HAZLETOWN, Pa.-The third week
of the anthracite coal mine suspension
started Saturday with unbroken ranks
among the men and no efforts on the
part of any companies to resume, ac-
cording to statements given out at the
headquarters of the union.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-17
CONGRESS- TO BE TOLD
NEEDS OF RESERVE CORPS

FORT WORTH-A campaign to bring
to the attention of congress the needs
of the United States officers reserve
corps will be initiated Immediately by
the newly formed eighth corps area as
sociation of reserve officers, so General
Roy Hoffman, newly named president
OF the association announced here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-17

Spring mud brought in by sonny
can best be cleaned off by allowing
it to dry over night and brushing it
off at cleaning time in the morning.
The electric suction sweeper would
be even better than brushing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-17
Hair.

To prevent the water drain of the
wash basin from clogging up, loose
hair should never be allowed to drain
through. II the water is let off
slowly the hair remaining could be
cleaned out and thrown into the re-
fuse pail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-17

university sending station.
The lectures will be enlivened by
musical selections. A special course
in musical appreciation will be gwen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-17
Professor Would Install
RadiOphoneS in School

MADISON. Wis.-"Theres no reason
why radiophone receiving sets should
not be used for instruction In schools
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-17

Divorce cases in Paris have declined
because of the house shortage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-17

strong, tanning the two men who
faced faced him and retiring the side
Score by innings:
Humble --------------OOO ooO OOO-V
Ardmore -------------OOO 600 OOO-l
Batteries: Humble, Sealy and Har-
ger; Producers, Growson, Yeager, Le-
masters and Naylor.
Llnoleum covering the kitchen floor
can be made to last twice as long
if it is covered with varnish. II
painted early some evening, II will
be found dry by morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
OTHER LIVE STOCK
Bp United FinanotGl


CHICAGO. Deo. o~-Hogs-Eeceipts.
4s. OOO market steady 70 strong: top
SIS 65 bulk OF sales. IS 80 u 90: heavy
weight. SS.45S so medium weight. $500
90: light weight $3.50 q s 90, light lights.
s. .55 q SOS: heavy packing sows, $3.50 q
b: packing sows, rough, $50 y 100: PIGS,
IS q $50 Cattle--Reccipts, 20 900; market.
slow, uneven choice and prime, 81 90 9
1915: medium and good 81 70 G u 80 D.:
common. SO a 7.75: good and choice, $500
G1276; common and medium 500 9
e.65; butcher cattle and heiters - G. ~;
COWS, SO 60QT.73; bulls, $500 ~ 90; can
ners. cutters COWS and heifers, $3.50 n
3.60: Gamer stesrs. - "A; veal calves a! lS'
SS75@1O; feeder steers, % % 90,
stocker stecrs, - 20 g 90; stoc"9F co.'s ,.,,.
and hetfers, 1926 q .25. Shecp-kcceipts'
$4,000; market. strong, 2bc higher lamos'
1925 q 1880. lambs, Gull 10 colHItoll'
s9.75 1925; yearling wetheFs, D. =. ..,'a q
10; ewes. S5 % q g. Gull TO common owes
CINCINNATI Dec. 26-Cattle-Receipts
1 300; market slow. steady; shippers, ~ q
o. Calves-M arket steady. oOc hlg heE eA
market active. sc higher; good or choice
packers 50. sheep eseipts, 90 ma +. .
steady; extras, 50 a 80. LGmOs-AaFko'
steady: fair TO good Sl3.oOG IA.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 26--Hogs-Reoeipt
4 OOO market 5M1Oc higher; Iorkers'
So TO- mixed, $50: medium 50 90; pigs
S9lO; roughs. S723: stays, 4.T5. Cattle-
Receipts, 900; market slow; good 10 Shoice
buus S5n6: good TO choice steers SO "L
ii 50 good to choice heifers. S7@s; good
to choice COWS, S344 common COWS, p q"
3: mixers, $40 rs. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 800; market slow, 25c higher; top
$3.50. Calves-Receipts, 600: market ~
'NG FAST '2 81. ~ISOTTS. Dec. 28-Cattle--Re-
ceipts, 5000; market steady; native beef
steers 81 50; yearlings and heiiers, - .ou
a 7.5O cows $40 5.25; ceuners and cut
tiers. 50 AOd 3.2o. calves $40 q l0.3o; stock
ers and feeders. $4.25 a 9. Hogs--Receipts,
IL, 900; market slow. I0@ 15c higher; heavy,
SS2O@S.5O: medium. $50 u 500 lights,
S8.50@ 8.85; light lghts S8.33@86o; PACK
ing sOws ST a 50; pigs S7.5OG 500; bulk,
$685. S.65. Sheep-Receipts, loo; mar
ket slow; ewes, @7.25; Gamers aud
cutters, So a 4: wool lambs. Sl3G u.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. Hogs-Receipts,
10000; market, 15c higher; bulk, oSIOW
S.95: heavies. S80820; butchers. SS15H
$50; lights, $50 q 8 20; PIGS SEQ g
76O. Cattle--Receipts, 1000; market,
stoady; prime fed steers $10@125o; plain
to fair dressed beef steers 500 a 10; West
ern steers, 1919 9.75; Southern steers.
S5BOQs: COWS, 81 % a $50; helfers S4:5
buns. $@,5o "a 4 80; calves, $4.50G9. sheep
lambs, SI4@1475i yearllngs, $40 85@I2 o.;
stockers aud feeders, S1250814.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
LOCAL LIVESTOCK
HAS STEADY TONE
Cattle and Hogs Make Slight
Gains.


A steady tone prevailed in the hog
market of the local livestock exchange
today, with some sales possibly dime
better than Saturday. Receipts were
light at $500. More hogs succeeded
in bringing the top, SO, than in the
previous session. Pigs and sows ruled
about unchanged.
Cattle prices were up 25050c, with
the quality of the run only fair. Ap-
prcximately two-thirds of the supply
was made up of steers. None were
good enough to bring top figures. Re
ceipts, 700.
The calf market was strong. with
a small run of 400. Although the top
remained at S14, quite q few sold at
that price.
One lot of western lambs averaging
seventy-one pounds brought the top
price Of SIS in the sheep market. The
market was about steady, however,
with natives bringing a top Of $l450.
Ewes were unchanged at S. down.
Receipts. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26

If you didn't get all the books you
wanted for Christmas perhaps among
the newcomers at the Central Library
you will find just the ones you want!
New scientific and technical books
include: Complete Manual Of the
Auxiliary Language. Ido," by L. de
Reaufront; Making Your Camera
Pay" by F. c. Davis; Astronomy
Cor Young Folks" by Mrs. I. E. (M.)
Lewis; Letters of a Engineer
to His Son" by John Mills; Teachers
Handbook of First Aid Instruction"
u. S. American National Red Cross;
Commercial Poultry Raising" by H
A. Roberts, Outlines Of Psychiatry,"
by w. A. White.
New books of religion, sociology,
psychology and philosophy are
Handbook of Organization and
Method in Hospital Social Service. ="
by NJ. s, Brogden; Reconstruction
Of Religion" by c.. A. Ellwood;
Foreign Exchange" by E. S. Fur
Miss; Studies in Contemporary Met
aphysics," by r. F. A. Hoernle;
Judging Human Character" by H.
Quakertsm," by r. NJ. Jones; Key of
Liberty" by William Manning
Human Behavior" by Stewart
Patton; Etiquette in society, In bust
ness, in politics and at home" by
Mrs. E. (P.) Post; "Folkways," by w
C. Sumner; Students Philosophy Of
Religion" by w. K. Wright.
For the artistic persons: Home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
LAUSANNE CONFAD
STILL DEADLOCKED
Ismet Pasha Asks His Govern
ment Permission to Give Ground
By United Press


LAUSANNE, Dec. 26.-When the
Lausanne conference resumed its work
after the Christmas recess, Ismet
Pasha sent to Angoria for a mandate,
declaring unless he is released from
fiat orders not to give ground on dis
puted points, peace is impossible.
The minoritIes commission met to-
day and others will take up the final
details of the peace agreement tomor
row. with hopes of reaching a settle
ment before the new year, but with
little prospect of anything being signed
before the middle Of January.
Objection Of the Turks to a recess
at Christmas, a holiday which they
said meant nothing to them, was over
come by Lord CurZon, who remained
at Lausanne in private conversation
with Ottoman delegates. They reached
further agreement regarding freedom
Of the straits. the Turks being refused
permission to fortify the entrances.
but being granted the right TO a gar
rlson of 5000 men at Gallipou with no
artillery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
DEATHS

Fern Elizabeth Chamberlain. 5. Tbbs
Ave. and Raymond, broncho pneumonia.
Herman Winkleman, 80, BOO N Mount
Frances PERKY. : days, 754 N. Holmes,
lObar pneumonia.
ton. acute castro enteTitis
Marguerite NJ. Hamilton. days. BIT 2.
Morris. patent foramen ovale.
Adolph Rosenzweig, 81, 3041 Park, car
Joseph Givens 10, county Jail. fractured
skull.
Louis Jackson Morgan. SO 1928 n. HIew
Jersey, chronic interstitial nephrius.
Infant Weidman, hours, $50 N. Ia
coma premature birth.
Infant weidman. 2 hours. s35 N. Ia
coma, premature birth.
Roscoe Gabriel Doberstcin, months,
201a Southeastern, broncho pneumonia.
Anna GeiseI 40. Methodist Hospital,
fractured skull. accidental.
Felix o. Pecldnpaugh, 81. 1909 N. Cap
W Lee B. Trotter 05. $50 N. Oxford,
uremia.
Blvd, acute dilatation of heart.
John S Roeder, 81. 814 z. North, aortfo
regurgitation.
Margaret McAllister. 7356. Al N. Ran
dolph cerebral apopexy.
Margaret II. Lane. % Methodist Hos
pital. tubercular meningitis.
Charles Wilson, SO Methodist Hospital
Betty Jean Smith. 251s N. Talbot. pat
ent Goramen ovale.
Louella Petit. 10. 941 Stnlwall, diph-
iberia.
Eiva Adamson. "a, St. Vincent Hospital
obstructive iaundice.
Ellen J. Banta. SO, city hospital, lobar
pneumonia.
Loverne Myrtle Chastain, . days, 2715
Victoria, stelectasis.
Shirley May Farran, days. 36S Beauty,
patent foramen ovale.
Daniel August Manke. 49, S36 PARKWAY,
hypostatic pneumonia.
Rhoda J. Kaser, SO, ST. Vincent Hospital.
chronic interstitial nephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
NezQ, Library Books

Beautiful, Landscape Gardening"
Creening nursery company, Monroe,
Mich, American Catholic HymnaI, "
by Marist Brothers; "Pratical Color
Photography, by E. J. Wall.
New books on biography, history
and travel include: Lester F. Ward, -
by Mrs. z. P. Cape; Sergeant York
and His People," by S. K. Cowan;
Spell of the Rhine" by F. r. Frap-
rie; "AI in 6. lifetime" by Henry
Morgenthau; George Washington, "
by w. R Thayer.
New books of poetry drama and
essay include: Portrait of George
Moore in a Study of his Work" by
John Freeman; Growth Of the Idylls
of the King" by Richard Jones;
''Translations from the Chinese" by
C. D. Morley; The Covenant, and
other poems" by L. M Smirnoy.
At the Business Branch Library you
will find Practical Psychology for
Business Executives" by L. D. Eide;
why Play the Game to Lose?" by
G. A. Gibson; Patent Essentials for
the Executive, Engineer, Lawyer and
Inventor" by ]. f. Robb; Applied
Business Correspondence" by Herbert
Watson.
New books at the Teachers Special
Library include: Expert Survey of
Public School System, Boise, Idaho, u
by z. C. Elliott; Home Economics in
the Elementary and Secondary
Schools" by A. K. Hanna; Ora
Exercises in Number" by A. L. Rice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
HUNT
SHIFTS TO COAST.
Federal Agents at Pacific Ports
Watch for Draft Dodger.
81 Tnitcd Ne

BIZ United Netc8
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 26-Fed-
eral agents at all the principal ports
OF the Pacific Coast were warned yes
terday that Grover Cleveland Bergdoll,
millionaire draft dodger. might be try
ing TO sneak into the country in the
garb Of a sailor, but apparently Berg
doll did not pick Christmas day to ar
rive.
Bergdon, very much wanted by the
Government and the American Legion,
left Germany some time ago on
German ship headed for one of the
Pacific ports. according TO a Tip"
Federal officers here. however.
claimed that they had not learned
whether Bergdoll was supposed TO be
headed for San Francisco. Portland,
San Diego or possibly some other port.
Bergdoll escaped from a military
guard in Philadelphia. his home. in
May, 1920. He fed TO Germany.
where he remained in preference to
serving his fve-year sentence in this
country for deserton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
CHRISTMAS MAIL
BREAKS RECORDS
Local Postoffice EffectuaIly
Handles Rush.

Postal business during the Christ
mas rush was the greatest in the his
tory of the postofice, Robert H. Bry-
son, postmaster said today. Receipts
for the first twenty-five days Of De
cember exceeded those of the same
period last year by about $4,000,
Postmaster Bryson said.
Despite the increased volume of
business the mail early campaign
was so effective that the business was
handled with less trouble than ever
before Yesterday city case clerks
were given a half holiday Tor the first
Christmas day on record.
Today the postoffice was in normal
condition. All deliveries had been
made and there was nothing to in
dictate that only few days before a
record breaking volume of business
had been handled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
ACTIVITY FEATURES
OPENING CURB TRADE
Oils and Industrials Make Breaks to
High Levels.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26-The curb
market today violated the after-the-
holiday tradition and opened very &C
tive. and with prices on an ascending
scale from the opening. Irregular at
the very start, they were steady in
q few minutes and firm to strong be-
fore a half hour of trading had passed.
The oils We're more in the trading
than they have been recently, but the
leading industrials showed good vol
Ume. also.
Standard of Indiana went above lie,
Caring nearly a point from its early
level
The Durant stocks were active
again, as was Continental Can. Du-
rant Motors made rs, another high
in its series Of new highs.
The market became more quiet, but
the active stocks continued firm. Stan
dar dof Indiana broke through III.
The Wyoming and Montana oils CON
tinued their fractional gains and Gulf
Oil wen ito 81. Durant of Indiana
was very active among the industrlaIs
and made a new high at %.
Listing committee ruled Standard
OIL of Indiana be not quoted ex-stock
dividend until further notice; that
Paige Detroit Motors be not quoted ex-
stock dividend until further notice,
and that Prairie Pipe Line. old stock.
be quoted ex-dividend SO today.