davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-08
NOTICE or APPLICATION F0K
DISSOLUTION or BAYOU OIL
\ GAS COMPANY, AN OKLA
HOMA CORPORATION

In the District Court of Carter County
Oklahoma
In the matter Of the dissolution Of
Bayou Oil t& Gas Company, an Ok
lahoma corporation. No. 6799
State Of Oklahoma,
County Of Carter.
TIC Whom 1t May Concern.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Directors Of Bayou Oil &
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-
ton 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 Ardmore, Carter county, Okla
homa
Now, Therefore, any and all per.
sons interested therein are hereby
notified to appear and file any OBJ
jections 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. +. HAYNIE,
| (SeaD Deputy
De Meules Rosser & Martin,
Attorneys for Bayou Oil & Gas Com
pany, an Oklahoma Corporation
pub. in Daily Ardmoreite. June
$50 days.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-08
Real Estate

FOR SALE--Choice s. and 1O-acre
tracts; improved and unimproyed;
adjoining city; all tillable and .a
cultivation; good sandy loan soil;
fine for gardening. fruit and sweet
potatoes IA snap while they last;
one-fourth down, balance on goo1
terms. II. C. Tate, 1-2 West Main
Street. 6-27-1 mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-08
DAILY ARDMOREITE..

DAILY ARDMOREITE.
Advertising rates effective June
LIST. 1920:
Per
Incn
Open space without contract---70c
1000 inches to be Ised within
one year
5000 inches to be USED within
one year --------------------
Non-C Contract Advertising.
Theatres, concerts, circuses,
Stock promotion, oil, zinc,
etc. 90
Political advertising, cash with
order. display only accepted-$1.OO
Advertising at above rates must
take run OF paper"
Guara nteed position is rs per
cent additional.
Advertisements must be as many
inches deep AZ columns wide.
Copy for Daily Ardmoreite must
be IN office by IL o'clock on day OF
publication and for Sunday Ard.
ynoreite by Saturday, $50.
Monthly Display Rate.
$500 per inch per month with
weekly change Of copy II desired.
1900 per inch per month on year.
" contract with daily change Ct
COPY,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-08

w a N is

Two cents per word each insertion.
A minimum charge of SO cents
made for ads run one day only. Copy
must be in Ardmoreite office by ~
o'clock week days. IL received after
that hour ads will be run too late
to classify"
All want ads, are cash. Advertise
ments taken over the telephone are ac-
cepted only at customers risk and the
Arumoreite will not be responsible TOR
errors unless advertising copy is hand
&c IN at our office.
Is words one time
15 words two times
Is words three tlmes--------------soc
Is words four times-------------$l.2o
is words five times--------------3l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-08

FOR SALE-6 room bungalow; mod
ern; east front; large lot; cement
porch, located on X st., 5. w, be-
tween 4th and 5th Ave-, X st. to
be paved soon, drive out and look
it over: for appointment see or call
John Cooner or L. f. SnelsOn.
Phone 1172 or 66f. 4-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-08
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
SANTA FE RAILWAY
North Round
ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY

Train No. 652 DEPARTS 700 a. M
Train No. 6s4 Departs----l2:40 p. II.
Mixed Train)
Train No. 6s3 Arrives----12:40 p. m
(Iixed Trainl
Train No. e51 Arrives ---- 500 p. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-08
FRISCO RAILWAY

Train No. 706 DEPARTS 1850 a m.
Train No. TIA Departs a. m.
MIXED Train)
Train No. 776 DEPARTS 4:50 p. III.
Train No. 773 Arrives ---- 1880 a. m.
Mixed Trainl
Train No. 775 Arrives----10:15 a. m.
Train No 705 Arrives 1880 p. IN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-08
TEACHERS WANTED

The school board of the Oil Springs
school, located seven miles northeast
Of Marietta, wish to employ man
teacher as principal Of the school for
another term, also lady as assist
ant teacher. Apply to r. II. Reid,
trustee, or T. II. Findley, secretary,
Marietta, Okla. 7-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-08
Wanted to Rent
Male Help Wanted

to work in yard. Call
$50. 2-6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

that beneath :.our feet Is the family
dent of Manhattan.
cannot understand this neglect OF
piece of land lying midway be-
tween such monuments OF tho city's
commercial greatness as the Wool
worth and Singer Buildings. 1t could
be such r"Stful spot for tired eyes
in the midst Of the city's binding
turmoil. such n beautiful little park
in which one could sit for moment
and think. Its present condition
seems TO me 10 show not only neglect
OF the dead. but OF the living.
In Contrast Is Another Cemetery.
Utterly different is another little
burial plot in the heart of the city.
which still holds its coveted site
against the cncroachments of tower
ing apartment houses. This is tri-
angular piece of land on Eleventh
Street. just off Sixth Avenue. Its
protecting iron fence is kept locked.
but through the palinEs one may see
shrubs aud plants that have the care
OF the living. y bronze tablet reads:
The Second Cemetery OF the Spanish
and Portuguese Synagogue Shcarith
Israel in the City OF New York--lS05
to 1929"
This certainly opens up an interest
the globe from which the earliest
Jews in New York arrived. All can
say about IL is that the names on the
tomoStones seem peculiar. rs witness
the following: Rachael Phillips"
"1sadore Harry" Esther Eldora" and
Mr., Cherry Moses hut there is also
an abraham Judah"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

Eugene for attending a performance
wherein "Rigelboche" danced. tho
empress utterinS the phrase which
mas since become famous: You are
ktng of other people, but to mo you
are only husband.
Her celebrity carried the famous
dancer, who was dressed always as
a rivandiere i'll Les Hugucnots." to
the legitimate stage. where she
scored the triumph of the nineteenth
century in ''Fclichons ct Felichon-
cites. to which the princes of Ger
many. Russia. Spain, England and
Italy came, the royal boxes being
crowded nightly Her married life
was unhappy. Once she said that no
dancer ought to marry because high
Kicking and husband did not agree
with the digestion.
EARLY Romance Shattered.
She was early separated from the
man, she had welded in Il squirt of
youthful romance.
OF her dancing Ludevic Malcvy
said: 1T was the most daring and
ianciful in the world
She retired late in the last CEN
fury and with her savings opened n
boarding house in Monte Carlo. to
which men. who had known her in
the prime Of her success came to cat
at her table.
When She died no fewer than forty
knights of the Legion of Honor. who
remembered the dazzling beauty. who
mad been. followed her coffin to the
cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
nY BEATRICE EA1nrAx.

Didn't the first really warm day
OF the season find you sweltcring
wouldn't ge, caught like this again
another year? But you vowed that
last. year. too. And still-as usual
you're rushing around trying to find
up last springs suit. or n place where
you can buy ia readymado in 4
hurry.
Folks are like that. You and I
ting caught by the seasons and cir
cumstances and vowing II shan't
happen again-and getting caught
again.
u have a friend who gets tonsi-
li,is or bronchitis or some such
pleasant little thing every fall. And
every time she is at the GONZALES
cent stage of her sickness she makes
Penalty for Not Thinking.
I'D never have caught cold if I'd
gotten my furs out of storage in
time. And. of course. | should have
bought a pair of high boots. My
doctor says tho most sensitive part
of the human anatomy is the ankles.
h'ut I'D been wearing pumps all
summer and 1 forgot to get high
shoes. and then along came the cold
snap and here l am. Well. I'll know
better next year"
And she does know better next
In ali of which she is only typical
of queer perverse and altogether
human nature. We have n way OF
getting prepared after the fact. AS
n quaint Old friend OF mine says.
We seem 10 be before behindhand
and behind beforehand"
In our relations with the people
we care for we are sadly and fool
lshly like that too. We trust TO
luck to get on with some one we'd
give all the world TO impress. We
imagine that We cap go laundering
into one we don't know thing
about, and get on as famously as
If we were thoroughly prepared BY
a little study of the individual.
Spontancity is beautiful thing
Long may it wave. But the sort of
spontaneity that makes man come
rushing to call on sirl he's
triumphant hand two pounds Of
chocolate. is silly. It's so easy to
find out what people like.
Automatically We know that there
have been unexpected hot days every
spring since we can remember. And
with equal power to reason that
what has been will go on beine-we
know that wintry cold days come
blowing in right in the midst of the
lingering warmth OF October But
we don't get ready for the changes.
Also we know that human nature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
OVERLAlPETUOUS PEOPLE
WHO LEAP BEFORE LOOKING
Beatrice Fairfax Says Spontanety in Forming Friend
ships Is Beautiful Thing, but 1t Often Leads to
Miserable Tangles in Human Affairs.

blows hot and cold and we don't
take the trouble to investigate the
zones and seasons. and then we &c,
in wrong.
Why dash into n business where
you are seeking employment until
you know something about the sort
of employees the business needsr
Why plunge into friendship
without the slightest idea whether
what YOU have to bring will mean
anything to the one YOU want to
win-or for that matter whether
what the other person has to offer
viii mean anything to you?
Why under the sun not do n little
in weather conditions
or business circumstances or human
permutations and combinations If
they mean anything TO you?, Why
not look before you leap? The
inspiration of the moment is likely
to lead illustrated human being to
do just the wrong thing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
S33COuch Hammock
S24.5O

Large Couch Hammock Of
heavy army duck. with Mat
iress. Iron Stand and Canopy.
complete. Six only this week at
S"t.5O enrh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
QUEEN OF CAN-CAN" DIES.
! IN PARIS At AGE OF IS
Veneratcd Dancer Was Pet of
Princes of European Courts in
Days of Second Empire.
lEy Universal Service. ]

PARIS. May 29-At the respectable
age of eiEhty-siN the original Queen
of the ''can-can dance" has just died
in Paris--a white-haircd old lady.
vcpcrated by her neighbors. who
never suspected that at one time she
had been the most discussed danseuse
in Europe.
1t was at tho Casino Cadet in
Paris in the days of the Second En-
pirc that Madame Badcl-thep u
young girl of sixteen. who had run
away from her home in Nancy. orig
mated the famous "Can-can." which
was denounced by the Court of
France as an attempt TO corrupt the
morals of the nation.
Under the slang name "Rigelboche"
mirthfuD she dcAed magistrate
after magistrate to stop her and
danced her way finally into the most
outstanding popularity enjoyed be-
fore or since by Il dancer in Europe.
Made Empress Jealous.
In those DAYS Il woman dancer was
a unique spectacle on 4 stage and all
France flocked To see her. 1t is re-
lated that the second Napoleon was
given sound rating by the Empress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
$1,000 Cotton Felt Mattres

Very large, heavy swing OF
Rustic Hickory. with strong
woven back and seat Chains in
cluded. Four only as specials
this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
All Ills Fault.

To hear the well-known preacher
quite a crowd had collected. And he
was fully up TO expectation. declaim-
ing and Grating loudly enough TO
satisfy the most "antious critic.
In the midst of his eloquent SER
mon An infant began to wall. but
the minister kept steadily and elo-
quently on.
AT last the mother of the infant
rose 10 leave the church with it,
Don't so on my account. madam"
said the minister from his pulpit.
Your child does not disturb me in
tho least"
'B.t YOU disturb my child an
swered the mother coldly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
ROOT TO UNVElL STATUE
OF LINCOLN. GIFT OF u. S.
Replica of Famous Monument in Chi
cnSo Will Stand Near West
minister.

LONDON, May 2?.-St. Gaudens'
monument of Abraham Lincoln. which
has been presented by the America n
people 10 the British people. proba bly,
will be unveiled in June, on the site
given by the government in the Can
ming Enclosure. Westminster, facing
the House OF Parliament.
The Anglo American SO CT ETY..
through which the gift has been
made and which is responsible for
the arrangements OF the unwilling,
has invited Elihu Root to make the
presentation OF the statue during his
Forthcoming visit To Europe.
The statue is a replica of the bronze
monument Of Abraham Lincoln in
Lincoln Park. Chicago, and represent s
President Lincoln in standing posi-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
The Ri-lIt ldCn.

The grocer had just given little
Amy a banana. which was accepted
silently. We'll, what do YOU say TO
the nice man" prompted her mother.
please skin it," replied Amy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
Her Wish.

He: fine orchestra. n comforta bic
seat in the shade OF the palms. and
n charming Sirl-what else could one
wish for? She drcamily: ~ nice
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10
GOOD SUBSTITUTES FOR HAY
isfactory Rou0hase Feed for
st Farm Animals.

The short hay crop this year in GER
tain localities will make the hay sell
at high price In those places. This
situation has brought many men to
the question of what is to be done for
feed. The answer to. this problem can
be found without going off the farm,
In many cases. A great deal Of good
feed blows to the wind every year in
our cornfields. Corn fodder can be
made one of the very satisfactory
feeds for use with cattle and rough.
age for other animals. Corn fodder. If
it is to be made into good feed
should be handled as carefully as 9th
er feeds. It should be cut when the
kernels are glazed and before killing
frost. Shocks should be. Of medium
size and well tied, so that the feed
will be properly preserved. Oat straw
where it is not rusted, makes a very
good feed for the wintering of horses
Straw or corn stover will not take the
place of clover or alfalfa hay for feed
ing dairy cattle or in the fattening of
other animals. but with stock which
is being roughed through. it can be
used very satisfactorily.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10
Beauty Chats
BY EDNA KENT FORBES
SLENDER LINES

A WOMAN who lived on farm,
"A who claims that her diet is neces-
sarily limited to farm products, wrote
me recently, asking how she might re-
duce. The things which ! particular
ly stated were to be avoided, were
things she said formed the chief dishes
on the table. Pork, potatoes, wheat
bread, butter, milk, eggs-all fatten-
Ing, but all raised on the farm.
Now, of course, the woman who
lives near some large market can pick
and choose from q great variety for
her table. But the farm woman can
follow the reduction diet more easily
than she thinks. She can cut out the
milk and cream and butter from her
diet, she need not eat pork products,
and she can stop ealing the rich home
baked cakes and pastries. This means
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10
BEST TIME TO BEGIN
WITH POULTRY FLOCK
PulIets Are to Be Preferred When
Obtainabie.
Fowls Selected Should Be Well Ma.
tured So They Will Begin Produo-
ing Eggs Before Severe Win.
ter Weather Sets In.

Beginnings in poultry raising may
be made at any time of the year, but
the fall is perhaps the best time for
small poultry keepers to make their
start. Obtain pullets whenever p0ssi-
BILE rather than older hens, say ex-
perts Of the United States department
OF agriculture. The pullets selected
should be well matured SO they will
lay before cold weather sets in.
Here are the signs of maturity In
,pullets: Red color Of the comb, and
size and growth which are creditable
for the breed or variety raised. Ma
ture hens lay few eggs, II any, during
the fall and early winter. while they
are molting. Well-matured pullets, on
the other hand, should lay fairly well
and give an immediate return on the
investment.
When pullets are to be purchased
1t Is desirable to 60 to some farmer
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10
ARGENTINE QUITS SEAT
IN LEAGUE OF NATIONS
viii Not Sit With Assembly-Resig-
nation 10 Handed in-Ht
Article Ten.

GENEVA. - Honorio Pueyrredon,
head of the Argentine delegation to
the League of Nations assembly, has
sent a note to Paul Hymans, presi-
dent of the assembly, officially with
drawing the Argentine delegation
from the assembly.
The note pointed out that the Ar
gentine delegation regards its pres.
ence in the assembly as useless, fol-
lowing the refusal Of the assembly
to permit discussion of amendment OF
the league covenant.
An amendment to the covenant to
the league of nations eliminating
article X, the most mooted section
of the pact, was introduced in the as.
sembly of the elague by Charles ].
Doherty, Canadian minister OF JUS
tice. The amendment will probably
be referred to the committee an
amendments.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10

always fail. He could not forget. he
could never forget.
Daniel started, sat up suddenly,
looked round with Jerk. It was past
nine o'clock. He had been asleep In
his chair hve hours.
After casting his ballot the day
seemed q void. There was nothing
more to do. II was all over now. Al
ready the election was practically set
tied. He lunched in an obscure little
restaurant and went motoring.
Returning, however, he left the car
at Twenty-fourth street continued
afoot toward town, his raincoat collar
turned up, his soft hat down, and wan
dered aimlessly about. taking studi-
Gus care to shun his usual haunts.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10

a certain self-sacrifice on her part, for
the fatter the body the greater the ap-
petite. But no fat woman will starve,
no matter how little she eats. for the
body Immediately starts feeding it.
self from It's own accumulated flesh,
and reduces itself while keeping up
the proper supply Of nOurishment.
The farm woman really has many
advantages over the city woman In
planning a reduction diet. She can
raise her own green vegetables, and
put up many Of them to last out the
winter. She can eat fowl as much
as she wants, without adding flesh,
and mourning expense. She can do
without water at meals. since this
adds flesh, she can get about in the
air, and have the real benefits Of
work and exercise.
(Copyright.)
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10
TO PREVENT GARLIC FLAVOR
Where Found in Small Patches Fence
OF and Pasture Grass to Sheep
Or. Other Animals.

Garlic flavor in milk may be pre-
vented by keeping the cows away from
the garlic or wild onions. If they are
found only in small spots Of the pas
ture they may frequently be fenced
of and the grass pastured by young
stock. sheep or horses. But If the
garlic is pretty well distributed the
Objectionable flavor can be reduced to
minimum by taking the cows from
the pasture at least four hours before
milking. At noon put them In the
barn or in a pasture free from garlic.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10
LATE chicks REQUIRE CARE
Plentiful Supply Of Sour Milk Helps
to Produce Rapid GroWth-Fur-
nish Dry Mash.

The late Matched chicks can seldom
ne made as profitable as early hatched
stock, but the handicap of age can be
partially made up by good care. Chicks
that are hatched during hot weather
must have shade provided for them.
Plenty of sour milk helps to produce
a rapid. vigorous growth. It pays to
seep a dry mash before them at all
times and have the hopper wide
enough so that the most vigorous
chicks will not crowd the chicks away.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10

town Of a hundred thousand or more.
In New York, Philadelphia and Chi
cago there will be one to every two
hundred thousand inhabitants-or
more II needful. They will be self-sup-
porting. nonprofit-making. Those who
can afford will have food and shelter
at the net cost of provision. Those
who cannot will have both free. Above
all else, want no publicity. In fact.
I prefer having my name left out Of 1t
altogether. I wish you two would re-
member that, and act accordingly.
Each Of these settlements. by the way,
will be known as an Esther Strom me-
mOrial."
Hunt interposed. Esther Strom?
Let me see-why, that woman was an
anarchist y
"She was something more besides,
Harry. She was great altruist."
Daniel looked down, stirring his coffee
slowly and thoughtfully. "And she did
me an irremediable wrong" he quietly
ended.
Hunt burst out: Then why the"
I'm hanged II know, Harry! /
suppose 1t is a queer notion. We all
have them, don't wef" He added In
an odd voice: perhaps deserved all
l got. Anyway, l believe she was a
martyr"
IA martyr to anarchy!"
"But still a martyr to what she con-
sidered right" es
STEADY, Dan." said Hunt. you're
getting morbid. Come along to the pit
today. There's something stirring in
summer wheat. It1l wake you up
make you your old self again."
mo use. Harry. I'm finished with
specializing"
"You talk like has-been! Why,
you're Just starting In life. You've got
to do something. A man like you can't
loaf. What's 1t going to be?'
"Giving to Others"
Hunt jerked his head impatientiy. ~
mean what business. what line7 You've
| got some big thing up your sleeve
| Dan. Out with It,"
| Daniel dabbled his fingers In a fin
ger-bOwi. While driving them ON G
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10
CHAPTER XIV.

All afternoon of that rainy April
fourth, Daniel roamed restlessly about
the loop, until, shortly before dark. the
returns began coming in. About the
newspaper ofIices he mingled with the
crowds, black smudges against shining
streets, watching the figures flashed
by precincts on screens; and when, as
often occurred, he was greeted emu
sively by friends and acquaintances,
he would answer perfunctOrily and
stride on to the next bulletin.
From the start it was plainly seen
which way the election tended. Din
woody was carrying the First. Fourth.
Fifth. Tenth. Sixteenth and Eighteenth
wards by big plurality. Fitzrandolph
and Burlington were running neck and
neck. Skimkus, the Socialist, was last.
Before eight o'clock the winner was
known.
John Dinwoody, champion Of vice
and crime, was elected mayor Of Chi
cago.
With a sickening dissolution, Dan
iel's castle came crumbling about his
ears, and he lay among the ruins and
the dust, bruised and stunned by the
utter havoc, yet unresigned to the in
evitable.
Seeming a storm Of questions anent
his unexplained absence, Daniel fore
stalled it by outlining to his secretary
a philanthropic plan Of such magni
tude that the curiosity Of the two was
drowned In astOnishment.
II believe you're kidding !" exclaimed
Hunt. do you know what such 8
thing would cost?"
"Fully"-glancing over the letters
and kilograms beside his plate.
1T would take the bulk Of your for
tune. rich as you are"
mot would Harry, WILL" Puttinl
aside his mall and devouring q thicl
steak as he talked. Daniel continued
II shall establish these houses In ever.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10
SUCCESS IN TURKEY RAISING
one Of Most Important Factors 10
Proper Selection Of Fowls for
Breeding Purpose.

One Of the most important steps TO-
,ard success In turkey raising Is the
peoper selection of breeding stock.
Birds for breeding should be selected
for vigor. size. shape. strong bone
early maturity, and color Of plumage.