davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-25
Notice of Application for Dissolution
of 1911 Oil & Gas Company, an
Oklahoma Corporation

In the district court in and for
Carter county, state of Oklahoma.
In the matter OF the dissolution Of
1911 Oil & Gas Company. an Oklahoma
corporation.
No. 679S.
State OF Oklahoma. County of Car.
ter, IS:
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of Directors of 1911 Oil & Gas Com.
pany, a corporation organized ,ex-
sting and doing business under and
by virtue Of the laws Of the state Of
Oklahoma, did on the 2Sth day Of
June, 1920, present an application to
The above entitled court for the dis
solution of said corporation; that the
court ordered said application filec
and further ordered the clerk of said
court 20 give thirty days notice Of
said application in the Daily Ardmore.
tie, a newspaper published daily in
Ardmore, Carter county, Oklahoma.
NOW, THEREFORE,, any and all
persons interested therein are hereby
notified to appear and file any OBJ
jecticns that they may have TO the
dissolution of said corporation within
thirty days from the 2sth day Of
June, 1920
WITNESS my hand and seal of said
court on this 2Sth day of June, 1920.
C. NJ. GRANT,
Court Clerk.
BY S. F. Haynle, Deputy
DE Meules, Rosser & Martin,
Attorneys for 1911 Oil & Gas Company,
an Oklahoma corporation.
Published in Daily Ardmoreite June
2s,--30 days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-25
CHURCHES
The First Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. COM
munion service at II a. m.
The reception of members will also
be held at this service.
Miss Matilda Turnock of Chicago
win render two special selections Of
song.
In the evening there will be the
union meeting at the corner of Broad.
way and b streets.
The general public is cordially in.
vited.
Chas, c. Weith, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-25
Notice

Regular meeting of Pithian Sisters,
Tuesday evening at o'clock at X.
Of p hall. Important business.
Mrs. VIII Roberts, n Z. C.
Clemmie Martin, Missing of Rec
ords and Correspondent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-25
NOTICE /, OF u

THERE WILL BE A CALL MEET
ING, MONDAY NIGHT, JULY 26TH,
WORK IN RANK OF ESQUIRE.
LODGE WILL OPEN PROMPTLY AT
3 O'CLOCK. YOUR PRESENCE ES.
SENTIAL. 5. +. P0HLMAN, Il. OF
X. s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-25
EOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
DISSOLUTION OF BAYOU OIL
4 GAS COMPANY, AN OKLA
H0NIA CORPORATION

In the District Court of Carter County
Oklahoma.
In the matter Of the dissolution Of
Bayou Oil & Gas Company, an Ok
lahoma corporation. No. 6799.
State of Oklahoma,
ss:
County Of Carter.
TIC Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Directors Of Bayou Oil g.
Gas Company, corporation organ
lied, existing and doing business un-
der and by virtue Of the laws of the
State Of Oklahoma, did on the 2Sth
day Of June, 1920, present an applica-
ton to the above entitled court for
the dissolution of said corporation;
that the court ordered said applica-
tion filed and further ordered the
clerk of said court TO give thirty days
notice Of said application in the Daily
Ardmoreite, a newspaper published
daily in Ardm1re, Carter county, Okla
homa.
Now, Therefore, any and all per.
sons interested therein are hereby
notified to appear and file any OBJ
iections that they may have 10 the
dissolution Of said corporation within
thirty days from the 2Sth day Of June,
1920.
Witness my hand and seal of said
court on this 2Sth day of June, 1920
c. NJ. GRANT,
Court Clerk.
By S. +. HAYNIE,
(Seal) Deputy.
DE Meules, Rosser & Martin,
Attorneys for Bayou oil & Gas Com
pany. an Oklahoma Corporation
pub. in Daily Ardmorete, June
$50 days)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-25
STORIES OF THE STREET

]. II. Yates of Comanche, brother
Of T. NJ Yates Of this city is in Ard
more in behalf of the Comanche cham
Der of commerce, advertising a big
carnival to be held in that city Au-
gust 1921.
Hon. w. A. Ledbetter of Oklahoma
City is in Ardmore the guests of rela-
tiyes and friends.
The regular quarterly examination of
county teachers will be held at tho
office Of county superintendent
George w. Coffman July 80, 80 and
81.
Hon. Judge West of Tulsa, Hon.
Judge Beckett of Okmulgee and At
torney Kelly Brown of Muskogee were
in the city yesterday arguing a case
before Judge Champion in district
court.
1t has been reported that Ardmore
is to have another moving picture
show that will be open for business by
early fall. The promoter of the new
enterprise stated yesterday that he
was not ready to divulge his plans
but gave assurance that the house
will be built and operated.
Il. L. Scott. prominent truck farm
er southeast of the city, has grown
an exceptionally fine crop of every
variety of garden vegetables, berries,
melons and fruits this season and is
finding a ready market for everything
he has at good prices
The registration books of the county
closed Friday at midnight and If
any person eligible to the ballot failed
to get enrolled it was because they
did not want to participate in politics
and not for a lack of opportunity. Par
tisans Of tie various candidates were
busy all day Friday and up TO mid
night getting belated ones to register,
and many .,4,ions of gasoline were
consumed in operating automobiles
throughout the entire county. The
registration was especially hea-'y at
the last hours, and indications are
that the vote in the primary election
will be the heaviest ever cast in thu
county and far in excess OF estimates
made by politicians early in the cam
paign. Some belated ones were seek
| ing to have their names enrolled
Saturday, but they were disappointed
and will have to content themselves
with viewing proceedings from the
side lines this year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-25

J. II. Yates of Comanche, brother
Of L. NJ Yates Of this city is in Ard
more in behalf of the Comanche cham
Der of commerce, advertising a big
carnival to be held in that city Au-
gust 1921.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-25

Hon. w. A. Ledbetter of Oklahoma
City is in Ardmore the guests Of rela-
tives and friends
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-25

The regular quarterly examination of
county teachers will be held at tho
office of county superintendent
George w. Coffman July 30, 80 and
81.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

and economy of the work of the Joint
Distribution Committee. Rabbi Krass
of New York, who only recently re-
turned from the Jewish zones of Eu-
rope, pictured the deplorable and de-
pressing plight in which Jews all over
Eastern Europe were existing. From
his own Investigation, he reaffirmed
and insisted upon the truth of press
reports that hundreds of thousands of
Jews have been killed in pogroms.
One of the most effective appeals for
Jewish war relief ever heard in st.
Paul was made by DR.. Krass. The ap-
peal was made to the Reform Jews
of the city, as the Orthodox syna-
gogues had all taken collections dur
ing the holy days, at which time about
thirty thousand dollars was given. The
appeal of DIR. Krass Tuesday evening
brought out contributions of about
$4,000, among which were several
thousand dollar contributions given
by Jacob Dittenhoefer, David Berg
man, Abe Simmer, Ben Baer, and
$1,000 by Adolph Hirschman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
Y. w. HI. A. ACTIVE.

Due to The large increase in MEM
bership of the Y. w. HI. A., groups
have been organized within the associ-
alton, which will meet once a week.
A general meeting Of the organization
will be held every second Wednesday
in the month. The special groups
which will meet, have been organized
for Jewish Reading and Writing
Study, the Jewish Study Glass, which
will study general matters of interest
to Jewry, the Dramatic Glass, and the
Sewing Class. The organization de-
serves much credit for undertaking
and managing the annual Jewish Flag
Day, last Sunday.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
ALEPH BETH CLUB ELECTS.

The annual stag dinner and enter
tainment, held in conjunction with the
annual election of the Aleph Beth
Club, took place last Tuesday evening,
at the Minnehaha Hall and was at
tended by over one hundred members.
A very enjoyable stag luncheon was
served, following the meeting, at
which the election for 1921 officers
took place. Officers elected are:
President, Samuel Lipschultz; vice
president, Edward l. Hoffman; re-
cording secretary, Melvin Meyers;
financial secretary, Milton Hoffman;
treasurer, Lewis Finkelstein; sergeant
at arms, Louis Rosenzweig. The
Board of Governors are as follows,
four more to be elected owing to
tie vote on the lowest five candidates:
DIR. Ansel Birnberg, Jesse B. Calmen-
son, Ivan I. Cope, Edward Dockman,
Edward Helperin, R. NJ Katz, L. Oes-
treicher, DR.. H. S. Rosenholtz, David
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
B'NAI BIRTH HOLDS NOMINAL
TION MEETING

The B'nai Birth held its regular
semi-monthly meeting on Monday
evening at the Arcanum Hall, with a
very good attendance. A number of
matters of Importance were discussed,
and considerable spirit was shown in
the Nomination Of Officers>>for the
coming year. Additional nominations
will be held at the election meeting,
which will take place on Monday eve
ming, December 9th. Special COM
mittees were appointed for various
purposes, one to work with the Aleph
Beth Club, in the furtherance of a
Club Building or home. B'nai Birth
members DESTROYS of joining the
Aleph Beth will be admitted, without
any formal vote, if admittance is ap-
piled for within the next ten weeks.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
''KREUTZER SONATA" TO BE
PLAYED BY JEWISH
WORKERS.

The "Kreutzer Sonata" a play in
Yiddish by Jacob Gordon, will be
presented for the benefit of the Ma
tional Children School, by the Poale
Zion and the Jewish National Work
ers Alliance, on Sunday afternoon,
December 10Th, at 2:30 o'clock, at the
North Central Commercial Club, Uni
versity avenue and Rice Street. Ad-
mission will be SOC, 75c and $1.00,
and tickets will also admit to dance
at the Arcanum Hall Sunday evening.
Those in the cast are Marcella, Min
ME and Esther Gilbert, the Misses
Genzler and Baker, and Mr.. M. Ber-
man of Minneapolis; Abe Brudnick,
B. Ehrlich, M. D. Levin, Eva Robins,
and N. Zingerman, director.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
ZIONIST FLAG DAY NETS 5000.

ZIONlSI FLAG DAY NETS SZOU.
For the first time in the history of
st. Paul the Zionist Flag Day was a
huge success. Incomplete returns
bring the total collection to 5000 and
may reach more. Credit for the sue
cess of the tagging is due to the Y.
w. H. A., whose members volunteered
their kind services for the day. The
following took part; Marion Rosen-
blatt, Doris Slavin, Ruth Cramer,
Lillian Greenberg, Mollie Keller,
Esther Ravits, Frieda Gordon, Anna
Green, Bette Simon, Goldie Gross
man, Jennie Pentalowich, Adelaide
Cohen, Esther Belle, Eileen Golden,
Lille Krasnow, Anna Lapidus, Anna
Nahinsky, Minnie Roiblatt, Rose
Rosenblatt, Esther Lisowsky, Blanche
Shorte, Sarah Frank, Ada Kahn, and
Helen Harris. Rabbi Philip Klein
man and Joseph Kravetz were in
charge of arrangements. The win
ners of the medals will be announced
in next weeks issue.
Continued on Psge Is
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
HADDASSAH TO GIVE CARD
PARTY

On Tuesday Afternoon, December %,
a novel card party is to be given by
the Haddassah at the Royal Arcanum
Hall. Refreshments, several prizes,
and unique innovations will assist in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17

Ruvelson, Louis Shedorsky and Jack
Silverman. There will be public in
stallation of officers, early in Janu-
airy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
tsg< Ei<OsA

making this affair for the benefit Of
starving Jewish children in Palestine
a complete success.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
TIFFANY &CO.
FIFTH AVENUE &37rSTREET
PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWELRY
SILNERWARE STATIONERY
1000 NEW INFLUENZA CASES
REPORTED HERE. IN ONE DAY

nurses was promised by announcements
that the local American Red Cross chapter
had called it's 900 trained nurses into
service, and that 100 trained nurses from
the Visiting Nurses Association were CO.
operating with municipal health authori-
ties.
Spread of the contagion from Chicago
and other northern Illinois points to
towns IN southern Illinois was reported by
Or, c. St. Clair Drake, Director of the
State Department of Public Health.
Because of failure to observe rules re-
garding ventilation a number OF Chicago
motion picture theatres have been closed
Or. Robertson also ordered the milk
pasteurization temperature raised from 1fb
to t55 degrees. =
Two deaths and 12i cases of influenza
today were reported from Kansas. At
Oklahoma City. forty-three cases were
recorded and health authorities advised
precaution
The situation in Kansas City Mo. where
a sporadic outbreak of influenza was
noticed, was reported much improved
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
Marshall Field Quits
Job for Better One
lspecinl pespatch to the Herald. j

CHICAGO, H., Thursday-Captain Mar
shall Field. Sd, stepped today from the
lowest rung Of the ladder OF success to
the highest. In other words, he quit his
Job as bond clerk for Lee, Higginson &
Co, which he had ncld for three months
in order to learn the business, to take
over the management Of the 1920. 900
estate to which he had become heir while
in the A. f.. f.
The interesting question OF how much
young Field was earning as a clerk has
been kept n secret The practice of the
bond firm however. is TO give a beginner
f,lst enough TO cover his needs What the
heir TO an estate Of S120 100000 needs is
not much.
"Of course 1 didn't learn much in three
months" said Captain Field. but have
grasped enough to help me in the admin
istration of the estate which will take all
my time from now on.
Officials OF the bond firm were enthu-
siastic in their praise of their wealthy
young employe lie took il to heart
maybs too seriously said one. Down
every mornine on time, which Is more
than many La sale street clerks are able
to do: worked like a fiend all day, and
regular sponge for Information"
Fields democratic ways made as much
a hit with his fellow clerks i'm the bond Of
flee as they did with his buddies in the
A. E.F Captain Field in 1917 enlisted I'm
the First Cavalry Of Illinois as a private
took his turn at kitchen police. did fatigue
and went up the ladder to sergeant. lieu
tenant and captain.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
TWINS HE FATHERED
MAY LOSE $4,000
John B. Chambers Didn't Adop'
Them, So Illegal Names Appear
in His Will.

What the immediate future holds IN
store for Charles and Clara Belle Woodln,
six-year-old twins, since the recent death
who took them from an institution into his
iuxuriously furnished home at No 20 West
Sixty-ninth street, rests with Surrogate
James A. Foley.
Mr.. Chambers left a legacy OF $50, 900 TO
each of the children, but his failure to
legally adopt them, an arrangement under
which the bequests are made, threatens
to invaiidate their inheritance and COM
pei their return to institutional life, The
boy and his sister have been put In charge
of the State Charities Aid Association
pending determination of their rights TO
the small fortunes,
Clara Belle and her brother were born
April IL, 1919. In Sharon, Conn, of Arthur
w, and Amanda n, woodn, At three
months they were sent to the county
home at Lakeville, Conn, where they re-
mained until, In November 1918, Alr,
Chambers took them into his home with
the intention of adopting them.
Mr.. Chambers came here six years ago
as treasurer of the Pierce, Butler & Pierce
Manufacturing Company, manufacturers
of heating appliances, His home had been
general manager Of the \, o. Nelson
Manufacturing Company, brother S
Colonel William ". Chambers, L. S. A.
stationed at Governors Island,
When the will OF Mr., Chambers was pro-
bated after his death, on October e last. II
was discovered that the legacies OF s2o,oS
were left to William Henry and Marsuer'
Ito Kelle Chambers, Tho total value OF
the estate, consisting OF securities and
bonds. amounted to $4,000. and Mr., Cham
bers directed that tho !s;acies wero to b,
paid before any other beouests.
MIR. Chambers called tho. boy Billy
and the girl Marcy" but he had not
adopted them and their names were not
legally changed 10 meet the provisions o.
the will. DR.. Porter F. Chambers, physi
clan. of No 4s East Fifty-seventh street
brother of the testatOr, and the Columbis
Trust Company asked the Surrogate fol
n construction of the will so far as it at
lfected the children.
Surrogate Foley issued, citations TO sev
eral heirs to show cause why a construc
ton should not be placed on the clause =
the will
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
searcbIights Blaze on Sea as Transfer
Is Made.

--ALIF'AX, n. S., Thursday.-The trans
fer OF he passengers from the disabled
ssansport Powhattan to the steamship
Northern Pacific was made tonight with
out any serious mishap under the blaze
OF powerful searchlghts from United
States destroyers and other ships that
were standing by, according to wireless
message received here tonight. The task,
however, was difficult. although the
wee ther was mider and the sea calmer
than 1t had been for many DAYS.
With the arrival of moro favorable
weather conditions. Captain Randall. of
the Powhatan. signalled to the steamer
Lady Laurier that he thought it advisable
again to attempt the transfer of the pas
yengers to the Northern Pacific. The tow
vas halted and preparations were made
for the task, although 1t was almost dark,
the Powhatans boats were swung out and
the destroyers were signaled to come in
closer to the disabled ship and play their
searchlishts on the gangways and ships
boats.
II was after seven o'clock before the first
boatload OF passenger left the side of the
Powhatan for the Northern Pacific, which
was standing off some distance from the
distressed transport.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
TRICK TOY COFFIN
AMUSED MRS. SPANG
Waiter, Witness in Will Con
test, Says Wealthy Widow
Gave Liberal Tips.

Peculiarities of Mrs. Rosa Z. Spang
seventy-four year old widow, who left
alomst 100000 of her fortune for the re-
lief of babies and children deserted by
their parents, We're described by witnesses
before Surrogate Cohalan and a jury yes
terday in a will contest begun by her
daughter. Mrs. Mabel Spang Crome, of
Copenhagen, Denmark.
Among personal effects of Mrs. Spang
found in her apartment at the Waldorf.
where she died last summer, was minia-
ture coffin containing the figure of a
man. Edgar T. Bracket, formerly State
Senator, and attorney for Mrs. Crome,
produced the coffin, which is about three
inches long and two inches in width.
The lawyer questioned Leonard En-
singer, who worked as a waiter at the
Waldorf during the twelve years Mrs.
Spang lived there, and asked him IL she
had ever shown the coffin to him.
This coffin had the figure of man in
it, didn't it?'' asked Senator Bracket.
The witness replied affirmatively. He
was asked if he could identify the con-
trivance.
Wasn't this the coffin with its occu-
pant shown TO you by Mrs. Spang?' con-
tinued the lawyer After some hesitation
Ensinger said it was. He explained that
Mrs. Spang manipulated a device which
animated the tiny figure in the coffin.
Ensinger admitted he did not approve of
Mrs. Spang's ownership of the coffin.
Senator Bracket wanted to know from
the waiter whether Mrs. Spang was in the
habit of reading questionable poetry to
him. He acknowledged she often read In
his presence, but refused to call the poetry
questionable.
IJnsigner said Mrs. Spang was liberal in
her tips. giving him $40 week and s1O1
every Christmas. He testified that the
decedent occasionally referred dsparag-
ingly to her husband when he was par
alyzed and blind.
Henry W. Taft representing the trus-
tees. Colonel Michael Friedsam Dr.
Henry Dwight Chaplin and George w
Wickersham, told of Mrs. Crome's early
girlhood and the efforts of her parents to
hold check on her A chaperon was en-
gagged to watch her at a cost of $500 q
year.
Mrs. Spang's husband was a Pittsburg
steel manufacturer. who left an income
of $4,000 year to his daughter and the
residue in trust for his wife's benefit. with
provisions for this part of the estate
eventually going to charitable institutions
Mr. Taft said that Mrs. Spang had elected
under the laws of Pennsylvania to take
half interest in her husbands estate in
stead of the allowance. Her share amount
ed to several millions.
The contestants parents were inclined
to limit her income. said Mr.. Taft. and il
was for that reason that Mrs. Spang's leg
lacy to her daughter consisted Of an an
nuity of $4,000. which made her total
annual income $4,000.
Senator Bracket said he would attempt
to prove by witnesses that Mrs. Spang
was not qualified to make a will. The
formal execution of the will was testified
to by William r. Barry. private secre-
tary of Mr.. Wickersham. who accom-
panied his employer to the Waldorf on
the day Mrs. Spang signed the document.
The trial will be resumed today.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
4 HELD AFTER FIGHT
AS SILK ROBBERS
$4,000 in Goods Found
Ready for Removal
from Loft.
POLICE FIRE EIGHT SHOTS
Detectives Discovery of Broken Door
Starts Battle in Dark
with Gang.

Noticing that the door of fourteen story
loft building at No. 127 West Twenty
second street had been forced open, De-
tectives Joseph Broderick, Nicholas Grill
and Michael Mcnamara, of the West
twentieth street station, entered the build
Ing last night and after n battle in the
dark on the first floor, during which
eight shots were fired by the detectives
subdued and arrested four men who had
packed up about $500 worth of silks
owned by the De Luxe Waist and Dress
company and the Louis Bashman Dress
Company, which share the first floor of tho
building. The men are charged with bur
slary.
The police charge that the four men ar
rested have aliases They are Louis
Cohen, alias Louis Buckhalter. twentv-
two years old, Of No. 1s2 Madison street
Albert Stein. alias Moe Fisher Twenty-Five
years old, of No. 240 South Second street.
Brooklyn; William Roth, alias Al Green.
TWENTY-FIVE years old. of No. S15 WiIliams
avenue, Brooklyn. and Michael Goodman,
alias Michael Weinerman. twenty-seven
years old, of No. 442 Williams avenue.
Brooklyn. According 10 the police they
have confessed to the burglary.
The detectives going the rounds of the
loft buildings late iast night, noticed the
door OF the building was open and going
into the hallway found the inner door
broken.
Inside the hallway the detectives saw
tho figures OF four men crouching In
tho dim light. When called upon to sur
render, they put UP n battle In which
desks and chairs were overturned and
windows broken, After eight revolver
shots we're fired by the detectives the men
surrendered, according to the arresting Of
ficers. Detective Brodericls narrowly es-
capped being struck on the head with g.
heavy iron Jimmy thrown by one OF the
men during the souffle,
The detectives found about $4,000 worth
OF silks tied up In bundles In the Bash
man Company's rooms and several burlap
bags filled with silks estimated In value
at $4,000, ready to be carried Off In the
room occupied by the De Luxe Company.
The police report a safe I'm the Eastman
Company's office had been broken into
and the papers scattered ever the floor.
Nothing of value was taken from the
safe,
According to the police, one of the men
admitted having gone to the De Luxe Com
pany late yesterday afternoon, where he
| applied for work, az ruse for gaining
familiarity with the building where the
gang intended operating later, The police
say that he admitted having left a bag
with two ''iimmies'' in il in the hallway
during the afternoon visit