davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08
Magnolia Drilling Report

Magnolia Petroleum Company No
l on the E. NJ. Hutchinson farm, in
section 30, 4s-1w, has been aban-
doned at 1854 feet.
No l on the Griffin farm in sec.
ton 26, 4s-2w, has reached q depth
of 1,2O5 feet. A water well is being
drilled on this farm.
No 3 on the l.. j. Woodruff farm
in section 10, 4s-2w, is fishing a,
500 feet. No 6 is drilling at 26O feet.
No l or the Eva Martin farm in
section IL, 2s-5w, is drilling at 1896
feet.
No l on the A. J.. Robertson farm
in section IL, 2s5w, is drilling at
995 feet.
No l on the NJ. A. Hodges farm
in section 9, 1n-3w in Garvin county
is drilling at 495 efet.
No l on the Harris farm in section
l6, 1n-Sw. is drilling at 200 feet.
No 1 on the w. H. Keltner farm In
section q, 1D-3w, is rigging up.
No l on the j. NJ. Robertson farm
in section l, 2s-5w Is drilling at $50
feet.
No l on the f. NJ. Downey farm
in section %, 1n-3w, is rigging up
No 8 on the J.. W. Wilson farm
in section /, 2s-5w is rigging up.
No 2 on the j. r.. Frenslew farm.
in section 16. 1s-5w Is drilling at
500 feet.
No l IN the NJ. C. Coleman farm
in section IA, 2s-5w, is drilling at 100
feet.
No 2 on the r. H. Brown farm in
section 2. 2s.5w is q location.
No l on the w. |. Cruce farm In
section 16, 4s-2w is a rig. Nos 2 and
3 on the same farm are rigs. Nos
4 and 8 are locations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08
MISS ALLEN RESI- GINS
THE SUPERINTENDENT Y.
BLOOMFIELD SEMINARY.

The news Of the resignation Of Miss
Allen as superintendent Of Bloomfield
Seminary, following as It does the
recent visit of Commissioner Sells and
the contamination of all her hopes
and ambitions for the school for the
past four years comes as a distinct
surprise to the people Of Ardmore. 1t
was nc less q surprise to the com
missioner who expresses deep regret
in her decision which he said would
entail a decided loss to the Indian
department.
Casts Lot With Business Interests
1t was not without much thought
and many regrets that Miss Allen
chose to give up her life work for a
business career in Ardmore, she stated.
For the past few months work has
been in progress on a building on
Broadway opposite the postoffice, the
upper story Of which will be used for
hotel purposes and which will be I'M
der her management. Those VINO
know her ability to maintain cleanli-
ness and order, feel that the new pro-
ject will measure up with the best in
the country.
Brief Outline of Work in Indian
Schools
Miss Allen has given many years
TO the Indian service, having entered
the work at Tahlequah a principal
Of the her largest school Of the Five
Civilized Tribes known as the Chero-
kee Female Seminary. She was made
superintendent during the first year
and for five years of her work there
until the school was sold to the state
for the Northeastern State Normal, She
was the only woman superintendent
Of an Indian school in the United
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08
Carter Drilling Report

Carter Oil Company well No. 4.
on the R. A. Hefner farm, in section
%, 4s-2w, is cleaning out the hole
at a depth Of 1858 feet; No. IL is a
rig.
No. IL. on the Z. E. Noble farm,
in section 81, 4s-2w, is cleaning out
the hole at 1875 feet; No. 20 reached
the top Of the sand at 1856 feet,
and is producing coo barrels; No. 81,
is drilling at 900 feet; No. 80 is q rig;
No, 20 is drilling at $50 feet.
No. 2, on the A. II. Ward farm, in
section 81, 4s-2w, is drilling at 900
feet; No. 3 Is rigging up rotary tools;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08
Great Waste of Gasoline

An acute situation Is being de-
veloped all over the country due TO
the shortage Of gasoline. In Michigan
it Is selling for 70 cents per gallon;
In Oregon and Washington trucks
arc being allowed but 10 gallons per
day, while pleasure cars are not
permitted any at all; in California, the
allowance for any car has beer re-
duced from five gallons at a station
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08
Enjoying Vacation

What's the use of leaving homs
when you can be more comfortable
there than anywhere else?" This has
been the doctrine adhered to by
w L. Cruce every year until this
summer when he left his office and
Joined his family in Colorado. He has
been away now two weeks and he
has not written his office. He has
forgotten business ana is enjoying
his first vacation. Mr.. Cruce profit.
ed in the Healdton field but he made
more money at Hewitt and his hun
dreds OF friends in Ardmore are
glad TO see him prosper and wish
him a very happy vacation.
Miller Oil and Gas company on the
Dunlap-Hinkle farm In the center Of
section SO, 3s-2w is drilling at a
depth of about 200 feet.
]. r. Keaton on the J. NJ. Miller
farm in section "a, 2s-3w has resumed
drilling. The S-inch pipe will be car.
ried lower If it can be loosened, but
If not a string Of 6 5-S.inch will oe
run.
Drilling in Shallow Area
Carter County Drilling company, a
subsidiary Of the Consumers Light
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08

in Indian work and Bloomfield will
feel the uplift Of her strong person
ality and her high ideals. The school
and Ardmore are to be congratulated
ia securing her services.
In the Native American, a publica-
ton issued at the Indian school in
Phoenix. Arizona, John 3. Brown,
president. pays a tribute to Miss Al
len when he tells Of her splendid
work at Bloomfield and the whole
some atmosphere which she created
for the girls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08
OIL NEWS
From Local and South Oklahoma Fields

& Power company is drilling q gas
well on the Patsy Oil Company prop
erty in section 6, 3s.2w. This loca-
ton is in u shallow gas area. George
w. Chaffee has charge Of the drill
ing operations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08

ELECTRIC, CURRENT AND GAS
BILLS FOR JULY ARE DUE AMI
PAYABLE. BILLS MUST BE PAID
BY AUGUST 10TH, TO GET BENE-
FIT OF DISCOUNT. CONSUMERS
LIGHT & POWER co. S-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08

London.-The house of commons, by
an overwhelming majority. passed the
irish coercion bill, designed TO restore
order in Ireland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08

Oshkosh, Wis. - John Stevens, a
pioneer flour manufacturer and In
ventor OF the roller mill method Of
making four, is dead.
The evening world., 1920-11-10

Mrs 8. c. Borg. whose husband is
director.
Tho two who did not resign are
Mrs. Morgan J. O'Bricn, whose hus-
band is a director, and Mrs. Robert
L. Gerry, who with other members
" the Gerry family, has been taking
an active part in the socoty. The
Gerry family Is understood to sup
port the present managerial admin
istration.
Some Of the women members or
the auxiliary said they did not deem
~ best TO centraliZe the management
tc the extent attempted, and that
they disapproved OF an effort to
"Gcrryize" the society. whoch has
had members Of the family in the
BOARD Of Directors since Commodore
Gerry founded it
Mrs. Robert j.. Gerry sud to-day
that there has been TOO much un-
necessary talk over the affairs OF the
society.
at "a merely a tempest ~ a tea
not" she declared "I see no reason
for resigning and do not propose TO-.
I; is to be- regretted that the Discus
sion arose at time when great Op-
rortunities are opening TO the society
and such very important matters are
g. ht considered"
The evening world., 1920-11-10
WOMEN QUIT Spec.
BECAUSE OF EFFORT
TO "GERRYIZE" IT.
$3,oOo,oOO Gift Also Creates
DiScord Among the Workers
for Children.

Neither Col Ernest X. Coulter, gem
eral manager. nor former Justice NJ.
Linn Bruce. the new President, would
to-day discuss the resignation of
seven OF the nino women members Of
the Auxiliary Committee OF the So
Ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10
Children, which may also result in the
resignation OF several directors Of the
society. Col Coulter referred all in.
auirers TO Mr.. Bruce, and the latter,
in his office at No. IS William Street,
merely pointed out that the rcsigna-
tlohs Of the seven had been rendered.
not accepted, and that perhaps they
might be induced to reconsider He
said he did not know why they re.
signed
At the directors meeting yesterday,
at which Mr.. Bruce was elected Pres
ident and Arthur NJ Crane, Secretary,
Sidney c. Borg and Mortimer L.
Schiff were present and concurrcl IN
the selection Of these two new Off
GERS, the action being considered as
an Endorsement Of Col. Coulter's ad-
ministration. Both Mrs. Borg and
Mrs Schiff were among the seven
women who resigned, apparently out
OF harmony with COL Coulter'g
regime.
The rumored reason for the discord
Is am alleged effort to "Gerryize" the
society, and a difference OF opinion as
TO management and the manner Of
taking over the 100000 gift Of Nj
and Mrs. August Heckscher. BY the
time the new home OF the society at
, Fifth Avenue and l04th Street is
ready, 1t was hinted, there might be
virtually new set OF officers II
charge. John d. Lindsay resigned as
President a month ago after nineteen
years service. He denied there had
been friction, but it was said ne had
opposed selling the old home in
Fourth Avenue, and later disagreed
over details Of the Heckscher gift,
Dissatisfaction among the women
was due to the fact that most of thel.
powers and work had been absorbed
uy the administration Of the new ger
ural manager, Col Ernest X. Coulter
making the committee virtually 'un-
necessary, It was said.
The seven who resigned are: MrsaJ
Nelson Borland, Chairman OF the
Auvhliar,, Coro r,,ittaa. MrS Martin, ..
l.. schiff, whose husband is director;
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt jr., who tele-
graphed her resignation from French
Lick Springs; Mrs. II. Gloucester
Armstrong, Chairman of the Catholic
big Sisters Association and Vice Pres
ident OF the International Big Broth
ers' Movement; Mrs. George c. Mich
OILS, Miss Ellen s. Parks. daughter ot
the Rev Dr. Leighton Parks and
The evening world., 1920-11-10
.PlLENSKY REAL SLEUTHSKI.
HRunts scene of His Robbery IUtil
lie Causes Arrest.

Alexander Pilersky Of Erie, Pa, to-
day told Of meeting q friendly stranger
at the Polish Consulate, Third Avenue
and 57th street, ON April IS The
stranger assured Pnensky that New
York was a dry townski, but that II
Pucnsky would accompany him. he
would injoy a shotski OF hootchs,d
Pnc1sky added that when he woke
up in an Avenue A room his gold
watch and chain and S2,157 cash were
gonski.
He returned to Erie, saved up some
more money and returned to the Polish
Consulate yesterday. Hovering around
j, ne caused the arrest Of arthur kri-
iowsN of No 343 East oath Street.
Krijowsk was taken to Essex Market
Court to-day on charge OF grand
larceny.
The evening world., 1920-11-10

Strictly tailored and rtrmed styles each representative Of
particular phase of the Winter fashions They
all that will win your conhdence-for their
all of excellent quality. Belted sembeed and graceful
wrap models developed in
Plain and Silvertip Bolivia, Luel Cloth, Sivertone
and Frost Glow many trimmed with Taupe Nutria.
Raccoon and Australian Oppossum Fourth Floor
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16
PERSONALS

Mrs. Abraham Gorbach and chil- dren left for Baltimore Md. today where she will visit with her parents. Mrs. Gorbach is the wife of Council man Gorbach of the Sixth ward.
 pr. David Waskowitz. son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Naskowitz, has left to act as interne at the Charity hos pital in New Orleans. Dr. Waskowitz is well known in this city having been a graduate of the grammar and high schools. He also graduated from the Yale Academic and Medical schools.
 James Conley of Beaver street. and James Conley of Washington street, have returned from a trip 10 the White mountains.
 Curtiss Sheldon has left for Nan tucket. where he will spend the next few weeks.
 Joseph Landry, head waiter at the Elks Grill, will leave for Canada to- morrow. He will remain away for two weeks.
 Miss Alice Hackney of Washington street left yeste rday cn a motor trip to Canada.
 Charles Mccarthy mas purchased a summer home on Stanhope avenue at Point Woods, South Lyme.
 Mrs. George NJ. Flanagan is spend
 
 William J. Long is spending his va cation in Millbrook. N. Y.
 Henry Trumbull. the Plainvil,e manufactures. and family are spend ing the summer at Sachem's Head, at the Trumbull cottage.
 Mrs. F.. NJ. Pratt is spending a week at the Fairmount Hotel, at York Beach, Me.
 C. E. Hart is spending a week at North Truro, Mass.
 Henry DeMars is spending a two weeks vacation at Lake Congamond-
 Miss l.. w. Ffrnhaber is the guest of Mrs. B. Burns of Hinsdale, Mass.
 George Brandberg is staying at the Highalon Inn at Highland Lake, N. Y. for two weeks.
 w. D. Calvert is enjoying his vaca- tion at Seaside cottage, at Indian Neck.
 The Misses Josephine and Sadie Kane of Niles. Ohio, are visiting their uncle, James Scanlon of Olive street.
 Betty and George Hance of Park Terrace are spending their vacation with their grandparents in Troy, N. '.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon Toczko are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Madeline Louise. The father is connected with the Mulvinill Electric company.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16
LATIMER LAUNDRY ROBBED
Place Entered During Noon Hour and $15S Removed From Desk
 Police Suspect Boys.

During the absence of the steno- grapher at the office of the Latimer Laundry company this noon, the place was entered and sum of SI5S.91 was taken from one of the drawers in a desk. 1t is thought to be the work of several youngsters who make a habit of hanging around the place during the day. The police were notified of the theft. The money is usually kept in the strong box in the safe, but today was left in the desk drawer. The desk in which it was placed faces the window and there would he no difficulty in reach ing through the window to where the money was placed, and removing it.
 >During the noon hour a stenogra- pher is usually at the office and it was during a short absence of hers that the theft was committed
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16
CITY ITEMS

Stay in New Britain Sat, Aug. ]4, or you'll miss something: Parade and field day of Connecticut Fife &5 Drum Corps association at St. Mary's field. -advt.
 Victor record Love Nest" special release at c. l.. Pierce & Co--advt.
 Eight years since we had it before: Connecticut Fife & Drum Corps pa- rade and field day at New Britain. Sat. Aug. II, St. Mary's field.-advt
 Samuel Kirshnit was arrested this noon on Church street for allowing broken glass to remain in the street. IL is alleged that bottles fell from Eirshnits automobile, and he refused to pick them up when asked to do 90.
 T. A. B. Drum corps will show you a big day on Sat, Aug. 14, at St. Mary's field. Connecticut Fife K Drum Corps association parade and field day. Red-hot contest.-advt.
 A complaint was made to the police this afternoon that $50 was stolen from a cash box at the Latimer Laundry company this afternoon.
 s5 drum corps invited to attend Connecticut Fife &5 Drum Corps field day at St. Mary's field, Sat, Aug. fl. -advt.
 There will be a months mind mass in the Church of St. John the Evan gelist at o'clock tomorrow morning for Mrs. Mary Foley.
 Miss Mary McAloon was pleasantly surprised at her home at 222 East Main street last evening when her friends rendered her a party Robert Kiniry and Kathryn Howard sang. Thomas Weston played the piano An enjoyable evening was spent. Miss McAloon received many nice gifts.
 Victor record Love Nest" special release at C. l.. Pierce & Co.-adv.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16
HAZEN SENDS PHOTOS.

Mayor Orson F. Curtis has received several photographs of the Springfield water works taken by Consulting En- gineer Allen Hazen. The pictures were taken when the local water board was entertained by Springfield party on a tour of inspection. En- gineer Hazen. who is handling plans for the local departm ment's extensions. also was in charge of the work at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16
PEACE IS COMPLETED
rtstincntions of Treaty of st. Gerrnain Between Allies and
 Austria At Paris Today.

Paris July Rehabilitation of the treaty of St. Germain. which es- tablished peace between the Allies and Austria were exchanged today in the Clock room at the foreign office. Jules Camboa presided over the cere- mony.
 M. Hertsh. representing Czecho- Slo- vakia. signed agreements for the pro- tectioa of minorities withi nthe for mer territory of tho Austro- -Hungari- an empire.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16
MILITIA CALLED OUT
Strike In Galveston Makes it Ncoes- sary to Have Armed Guards At vot- ing Places

Galveston. Tex. July 1s.-Galves- 'teetion Of minortties within the for found itself superseded by members of the Texas militia. Brig. Gen. J. F. wolters carried out orders of Gov ernor Hobby that city authorities he suspended and restrained from inter ference with enforcement of the states penal laws.
 The governors orders marked am other chapter in the dock workers strike here which brought about mar Hal law In thts city d month ago.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16
REJOICE AT NEWS
Words of ShamrOck's victory Pleases People of Bangor Down, Irclaud- Next Race, May Be There.

Belfast, Ireland, July 16.-News that Shamrock ". had won the first race against the Resolute was re- ceived with jok at Bangor Down to- day, because in the event of the ulti- mate victory of Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht the next races for the America Cup will occur there.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16
CLEARING HOUSE REpoR
Deaths and Funerals.
Aran Tifxigjian.

Aran Tifxigjian. aged 29 years. died yesterday afternoon after a lingering illness. His only relativees are in Ar illness. His only relatives are in Ar 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the undertaking rooms of Tarrant & Haffey at 2s Myrtle street. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16

tHew York Stock Exchange ouo.. 'lous furnished by Richter and Co., members of the New York sto~k Exchanss,.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Ciose.-Covering of short contracts in steels, equipments and oils caused rallies of 1 to 3 points in the final hours. The closing was irregular.
 Sales approximated 55O,oOO shares.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16
GIVEN 10 PER GENT. RAISE
All Employes of Brooklyn Rapid
 Transit Co. and Allied Lines Will
 Benefit By Increase.

New York. July 16.-All employees of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. and allied lines will receive a ten per cent. wage increase on August 6 Lind ley NJ. Garrson, receiver for the sys- tenn announced today.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16
William Coluglhlin.

The funeral of William Coughlin will be held at o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary's church. The burial will be in St. Mary's new ccm- etery.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to the many kind friends and neighbors for the sympathy extended to us on the death of our beloved son and grandson. And the donors of many floral contribu- tions.
 MIR. AND MRS. JAMES DUNN.
 NR. AND MRS. GEORGE WHITE.
 MARY DUNN AND FAMILY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
INSURANCE BILLS HEARING
Is SET FOR NEXT THURSDAY
Senator Ferguson Wants Creation OF
Rnte-MakinE Burenu for Fire
Insurance COmpnnics

Next THURSDAY. afternoon has been
determined upon for special hearing
of the Senate bills of Senator Fergu-
son relating to insurance companies
one relates to creation of Il rate max :
ing bureau in this State for fire in
surance companies. vesting the In
surance commissioner with power TO
raise or lower rates on policies car
RED. and another, which seeks to re-
Lease the deposit now carried by the
state treasurer. required OF ali de-
scriptions OF insurance companies for
the protection of policyholdcrs.
The bil would return this security
panies and permit ali TO do business
after they are licensed by the de-
partmcnt. Senator W. L. Andrews
is Chairman Of the committees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
FALLS BEFORE STREET GAR
T. w. FRIEND BADLY HURT;
BELIEVE SKULL FRACTURED
Two other Accidents Tnkc Plncc Dur
ing Duy-NcErO Slightly
Injured.

| l.. William Friend. 65. fell In front
of Il Broad and Main street one-man
car IA, Broad and Adams Streets yes
although the car was stopped almost
as soon as IL struck him, he was taken
to the Grace hospital in an uncon-
lieve he IS suffering from fractured
skull
Mr.. Friend started to cross the track
while the car was discharginE pas
y cutchins. started his car. Witnesses
Oh the accident declare that MIR. Friend
was only lightly hit by. the car be-
fore the brake stopped it.
Operation Is Necessary.
Physicians at the Grace Hospital de-
clared last night that an operation
Of tho injury We're taken ye n'es"isy
evening, but its exact nature had not
been determined late last night. Ills
condition was considered serious but
lived at coi - West Grace Street and
Temple Company. He has lived in
N's asW"ra5 t o,na twe ass;dan years
day. At Seventh and Hull Streets a
southo9und car Bumped tho track and
car ala the same not a block away
Negro Slightly Hurt.
n; Fifteenth and Main Streets last
niTht about ,:So o'clock safety car"
Express truck. throwing tho street
car from the track. The street car was
travelling west at speed OF about
h nio9 ocn miles an hour when the COLI
Lennic Stuart, colorcd, who was on
the truck. was slightly injured.
g. Considcrable damage was done the
i 'front.' OIL the street car. hut the truck
lision. ~ ."e 'o'-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
'"RATs' PULL OFF BANQUET
RETURN TO WESTHAMPTON
AND ARE TAMELY GREETED
student Edict Against HasinE Prevents
Sophomorcs From Extending Ira
dltional Welcome,

Freshman classes of Richmond and
Westhampton Colleges held their an
R Rohn Rat" banquet last night at tho
the sophomore classes were enjoying
their party In tho Red Cross Building
at Wcsthampton.
While secrecy surrounded tho ban
quet plans, tho sophomorcs were aware
OF the freshmen's scheme and awaited
their return to the campus, but since
hazins has been abolished by student
cdict, only n mild reception took place
The BANQUET was attended by two OF
the largest freshmen. classes in the
which have about $50 students on
their rosters. the majority of whom
were in attendance at the traditional
function. The after dinner program
s OF tse ~ G
class. Miss Kent holds the correspond
ing position in the Wcsthampton Col
lcSc class.
letics" and Good Sportsmanship," were
p Erosi asay r. and w. stna osa
wright was one of tho honorary at
.T Trainins and Misc ayi an address sIas on
of Westhampton. spoke on Guards"
while Dr.. II. E. Gaines. dean of Rich
mond College. had assigned him tho
topiS. Captain" Presidents. of the
son on. Tackles" and Miss Kent
Among the guests present were ].
lester lester Lane: president of the senior
Mcdaniel. president senior class.
Westhampton College. Junior class
presidents. y. NJ. Fox and Miss NJ H.
Willis. were also honorary guests. as
Richmond Collcgian. and Miss VI. l..
Johnson.