davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION TO
MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE

ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION TO
MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE
state OF Oklahoma,
County Of jefferson. So
In The County Court
In the matter OF the guardianship OF
Lois Marie Totem Paul Edward Totem,
Eunice Ester Totem and Joseph Wayne
Totem, minors.
A. b. Totem, the duly appointed. quail
flied and acting guardian OF the per-
sons and estates OF Lois Marie Totem,
Paul Edward Totem. Eunice Ester Totem
and Joseph Wayne Totem, minors, having
filed herein his petition praying for an
order authorizing him as such guardian
to mortgage the undivided interests OF
the said minors In the real estate de-
scribed In said Petition and being rs FOL.
lows:
The west half (Wi! OF the north
east quarter (NElD OF the south
east quarter (SWi.) and lot Three
90 and the southeast quarter
tSE.) OF the southwest quarter of
Section Nineteen (Sec. ls) In Town
ship Five South Crwp, So Range
Three West tR-3-W A. NJ In Car
ter county. Oklahoma,
For the reasons In said Petition stated.
10 ls ordered by the court that said
petition be and the same is hereby set
down for hearing on the 25th day Of
SepNenoeis 1885 0t : CloCh D. M, OF
said day at the county courtroom In
the county courthouse at Waurika In
jefferson county. Oklahoma. at which
time any and all persons interested In
said estates of said minors are rcqulr-
cd to appear and show cause. u any they
have. why an order should not lie grant
ed To said Guardian authorizing him. as
such guardian OF said minors IA mort
gage the undivided Interests VI said
minors and each of them IN the above
described real estate for the reasons set
out and statd IN his sald petition filed
herein and to which reference is hereby
maGe.
Il is further ordered that copy OF
this order be published for two sue.
ccssive weeks In the Waurika News.
Democrat. weekly newspaper publish.
cd at Waurika, jefferson county. Okla
homa and OF general circulation therein
and that a copy of this order be pub
lished for two successive weeks IN the
Ardmoreite. daily newspaper nub.
llshed at Ardmore IN carter county,
Oklahoma and Of general circulation
therein.
Dated this eth da yot September. isss.
(SEALl E. l.. DlLLARD,
County Judge
published IN Daily Ardmorelte, Sent
10 ~. II. 10. II. is ~ 20 u and ~, is22)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER CALLING FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS, ETC.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern District OF Okla
homa.
In the matter of Williams & Lee
bankrupt
In Bankruptcy. No. 303S
At Ardmore, in said District on the
18th day OF September, before X. Nc
MILAN. Referee in Bankruptcy:
The above entitled matter having been
referred 10 me one of the Referees in
said Court of Bankruptcy, 1t Is now
ordered that the first metieng OF the
creditors of said bankrupt be held at
the law offices Of the Referee In Bank
ruptcy, In the City of Ardmore. Okla
homa, on the 30th day OF September. A.
D.. 1922, at / o'clock p. m. at which
time q trustee will be elected and such
other business transacted as may come
before said melting.
II is further ordered that the Ard
moreite. newspaper published in. and
OF general circulation in Carter county,
the County of the Bankrupts residence.
he and the same Is hereby designated as
the paper in which shall be published
all notices and orders required by law
TO he published in this proceeding.
IL is further ordered that the bank
rupt above named be and is hereby or
dered and directed TO personally appear
before the undersigned Referee at the
first meeting herein called and then and
there submit TO an examination touch
ing their bankruptcy.
n. MCMILLAN
Referee In Bankruptcy
POL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
Scientists Find
Old Stone Script
at Mahee Island

BELFAST The site Of one Of the
earliest Christian monasteries in Ire.
land has been found at Mahee Island,
Strangford Lough. near Belfast. The
ruins have been identified as those
OF Nendrum monastery. mentioned on
Muirchas Life of St. Patrick" writ.
ten before 500 A. D.
Extensive excavations have been
carried out and valuable material, in
GLIDING some stones with writing. the
exact meaning of which has not yet
been ascertained. have been unearthed.
Som of the writings are believed TO be
OF Danish origin.
In Gede's Ecclesiastical History" II
Is recorded that in 634 Pope Hondorlus
wrote to certain bishops Of the Irish
church about the Paschal controversy
and Pelagian heresy. and one of the
bishops mentioned in this letter Is Crom
us, Bishop Of Nendrum. The island
OF Nendrum was afterwards named
Mahee. after a bishop OF the monas-
terry
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
WHEN DREAMS OF OLD COME TRUE
Young Persian Fought Starvation While Dreaming of
America; Soon to Receive Degree

IOWA CITY. Ia.-After walking half
way across the continent, Abol Gahfen
Bakhtiar young Persion with a thirst
for knowledge is finishing at the Uni
versty of Iowa the GUNNER course his
long hike earned. Abol could not OBJ
tain at Columbia University the course
he needed but he learned that the Uni
versty of Iowa offered what he sought.
so he walked to the western limits of
New York City. asked the road to Iowa
and arrived here in 13 days. He is
due back at Columbia in the fall
Abols story is tnother OF those
strange tales that come out Of the east.
Ills father was poor merchant in a
little village who walked once a year
TO Mecca and carried home the stock
on which he was to trade until the
next journey. The family income was
so small that Abol was compelled to go
to work while a youngster.
Had Hard Life.
Abol began going out of the village
to find tufts of gass for the cattle.
When old enough to run errands, he
became messenger boy at q wage Of
81 a year. Later he served a dye
maker. His next venture was as Il
salesman for a merchant. He went
about exchanging pins and other small
articles for bread, butter and other
foods He was now gettink s12 a
year.
But there came a day when he en-.
gagged in business for himself. With a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20

capital of $40 which he had saved IN
opened shop But one night robbers
took his entire stock. He had just a
few pennies left. With these he bought
some fruit and started in business
again.
Was a Dreamer.
He then began to dream OF a wider
world. The limitations of his village
to hedge him in. He wanted TO go TO
school. He could read little Persian
and Arabic. Against great odds he
set out. Fortunately he fell in with a
group of wealthy Persans from whom
he asked the privilege of earning a lv-
ing. They employed him to take care
of their children. His fidelity won
their confidence. and when he asked
to leave to go to school, rather than
give him up, they put their children in
his care and sent him and them to the
American high school at Teheran.
Soon after he had finished his course,
the war broke out and his hope of 60
ing to America as deferred. 1t was
his good fortune, however, to be ap-
pointed native Interpreter to the Near
East Relief workers whom he served
until he sailed for New York in 1919.
to begin the, realization of the dreams
OF many years. He entered Columbia
University, received two hundred dol.
lar scholarship, and soon will obtain
his degree. Then he plans to take a
medical course and go back to Persia.
His one ambition is to give himself TO
the upllft Of his home land
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
Iiairpins.

Ieweled hairpins are seen very fire.
duently. often they match the high
Spanish comb the debutante is so fond
OF wearing Those studded with sap.
phIres or Jade seem TO be most popu-
lar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
Steamers.

Midsummer hats have fondness
for streamers and wells that hang far
below the waist. Often the scarves
are OF lace or chiffon and are wound
about the neck a time or SO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
POSITIONS WANTED

YOUNG LADY desires stenographic or
office work ut once. Phone 3J1-':.
20-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Neat well built five room
bungalow, just completed, northwest:
east front, corner lot; price right: terms;
phone ?3ss-J. or call at sos f, north
west. 1873
FOR SALE OR TRADES lots In South
east Ardnore. win sell or trade Tor
car. Call .5 or lss3-R. 1875
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
statesmen WANTED

WANTED-An alert business getter
10000 mile guaranteed new cord tires
at prices below all competition. Exclu
siye local territory. $4,000 and COM
mission. Smith System Cord Tire Co..
1l0s S. Michigan. Chicago
SALESMEN-Good character, sales abil-
ity and personality. We pay 80 per
cent commission. open territory. The
Hamlltons silk Hosiery. ga Security
Bldg. Oklahoma City. 1874
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
HELP WANTED (Female)

WANTED-Colored woman for general
house work; apply 6l7 Bixby. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20

STOVE and furniture repairing. NJ. r.
Kinney. Phone 1890. s1.3o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
WANTED TO BUY
MISCELLANEOUS

CARTER TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Phone 2di. 9O5 East Main. Service
Cars, baggage day or night 3s-ss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20

FOR RENT-Lovely south room with
board, adjoining BATH special rate for
TWO. Also garage. Mrs Warren. 500
b., n. W. 20-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20

NICELY furnished bedroom. very close
in; also garage. Phone 552. "a Fourth
northwest. 2O-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
FOR RENT iROOMS)

foh RENT Unfurnshed four room
apartment, private bath. Modern, close
III. 10 G, southwest. Phone 9O2 2O-4.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20

FOR RENT-Furnished bedrooms. op-
posite courthouse. Phone 2S1 w. M.
Robinson 90-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished bed
rooms upstairs, private family. Gentle
men preferred, Phone 1892 or ll44. 2O-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
FOR RENT (HOUSES)

FOR RENT--F'ive room modern house
on paved street. 917 n. Washington. 5-tt
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Lake Maggiore, Italy, to Antilles, on the
Riviera
The nearest approach in the air TO the
kitchen table. which aeronautical engi-
neers have been insisting for years could
be flown easily IL equipped with sufficient
power is the Gax OF the army air SER
vice.
The Gax is the army's flying tank.
an armored affair which looks at least as
permanently unfiyabe as a kitchen. but
manages to blaze along at LOG miles an
hour. The causes OF this alacrity are
two 400 horsepower Liberty twelvcs,
set like all other vulnerable parts. be-
hind armor.
The machine is triplane, designed by
the engineering division at McCoolS
Field. Dayton, o.. and built by the Boe-
ing Airplane Company OF Seattle. It's
function is to attack ground troops and
for this purpose IL is armed with ma
chine guns and small cannon. The
weight. empty, Is 1852 pounds, and
with crew. armament, gas and oil, $3.50
pounds. The weight per horsepower is
11.2. the absolute ceiling to which il can
climb, 1850 feet. and service ceiling
$500 feet.
The machine rolls 2S5 yards before the
most energetic pilot can pull II Off the
ground, and on landing rolls S26 yards.
Overall span is 65 feet, overall length SO
feet
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
NAMES AN UNKNOWN;
GETS HER DIVORCE
Mrs. Moude Jones Weston's
Suit Kept IN Secret.

Justice Morschauser in Supreme Court
at White Plains yesterday granted an
interlocutory decree OF divorce for Mrs.
Maude Jones Weston OF New York
against Clarence +. Weston.
George Gordon Battle. representing
Mrs. Weston. said he would not discuss
the case further than to say an unknown
woman was named as correspondent 1t
was learned that the decree was granted
on the report OF referee whose name
was not divulged.
Mr.. Battle was accompanied In court
by a young woman, stylishly gowned,
believed TO be Mrs. Weston. AZ soon
as the papers were signed she left the
court house and was driven away after a
smiling refusal TO talk. Mr. Battle said
IAN I can tell you is that Mrs Wes-
ton named an unknown woman. L do
not care to go into details"
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
BLOOMINGDALE,S STORE
ESTABLISHED so YEARS
Benefactions of Lyman G. Are
Recalled.

Bloomingdale Bros. Inc. the largest
department store north of F'orty-second
street. will celebrate its golden ami
versary tomorrow. Lyman G.. Bloom
ingdale founded the store on April II.
1872. 1t was first located at 93S Third
avenue. near Fifty-seventh street, which
was far above the then shopping center
of Fourteenth street. In 1876 business
had grown to such proportions that the
storve moved into larger quarters less
than block away, and in 1886 it was
moved to its present site at Third ave.
nue. and Fifty-ninth street.
Bloomingdales was one of the first
large department stores of this city to
become convinced of the power OF adver-
tising. The establishment started to
print announcements in an evening
paper in 1873 and the result in a few
years was that the building had to be
increased in size and has been added
to several times since. until 1t now COW
ers the greater part of the block bounded
by Third and Lexington avenues, Fifty
ninth and Sixtieth streets.
Mr.. Bloomingdale was noted for his
philanthropies during his life. Many of
his benefactions went to the Montefiore
Home. OF which he was the treasurer
for many years. On his death his sons,
Hiram c., Samuel j. and Irving IT,.
Bloomingdale, assumed charge of the
business. Samuel ]. Bloomingdale heads
the firm at present
Employees of the store belong to the
Bloomingdale Brothers Employees Mu-
tual Aid Society. of which Lyman
Bloomingdale was a benefactor until his
death. The society relieves distress
among the employees, whether 1t re-
suits from sickness or other causes. A
benefit dance is held each year by the
society, this years affair being at the
Hotel Commodore on May 6.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
MELLON ABOLISHES
VALUES BUREAU
Customs Information Ex-
change Is Created to Take
Place Here.
DOVER TO HAVE CONTROL
Republicans to Take Place Of
Democrats in the New
Establishment.
DOVER TO HAVE CONTROL

Special Dispatch to The New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., April 10. }
The Administration made another
move to-day in the general plan to
'Hardingize' the Government service
when Secretary Mellon abolished the
Comparative Values Bureau at New
York.
Abolition of the bureau, long main
tanned as an adjunct of the customs
service In the Treasury, but in reality
not under close supervision by that de-
partment, was an advanced step by the
Administration to build up efficiency
in the customs branches all over the
United States
Secretary Mellon directed that there
be established to supplant the values
bureau, the Customs Information Ex-
change at New York. under the direct
control of Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury Elmer Dover.
Establishment of the Customs In
formation Exchange is the elimination
of efforts by Assistant Secretary Dover
10 install more efficient methods in
branches of the Government over which
he exercises direct authority.
Mr.. Dover is said to have discovered
loose business methods in vogue in the
values bureau at New York and the
conclusion was reached that there
should be set up in its stead a smooth
working unit that would function more
effectively with the customs service
One of the chief complaints against the
values bureau was that its work rep
resented duplication Of work performed
by other agencies.
Treasury officials said that the OPP
erations of the newly created Customs
Information Exchange. by more uni
form rules would meet the needs OF the
public service more effectively. and
probably would effect an increase in
the customs revenues.
Cumbersome regulations built UP by
the values bureau are thrown into the
discard. Many of the officials and en-
ployes of the values bureau were
Democrats. The personnel of the ex-
change probably will further reflect the
firm purpose of the Administration to
favor the appointment of qualified Re-
publicans to available places.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
EVENTS TODAY.

when Paul Revere Rode Through Medford
Town" story hours for children. by Anna Z.
Chandler, Metropolitan Museum OF Art, .
and L. NJ.
Mass meeting. auspices ST. Coman's Coun-
ell American Association for the Recognition
OF the Irish Republic. Maennerchor Hall. 20J
East Fifty-sixth street. r. M.
Prof. j. G. Carter Troop. lecture, Book
OF the Hour" Hotel Majestic. Seyenty-second
street and Central Park West. 80 p. NJ.
Hugh Findiey, Illustrated lecture. 'An
Early Start for the Home Garden museum
building, New York Botanical Garden, Bronx
Park. r. Nj.
James W. Gerard will speak on America IS
Contribution to World Christianity" Church
OF the Messiah, Greene and Clermont ave-
nues. Brooklyn. 80 p. M.
Miss Rita +. Stein viii discuss THE Coal
Situation" Emanuel Sisterhood forum, SIS
East Eighty-second street. s:15 p. nj.
Mass meeting. auspices OF Keren Hayesod.
Carnegie Hall. S:f5 T.. nj.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

dore Brentano or Chicago newly APP
pointed Minister to Hungary. and Mrs.
Brentano on the United states liner
America Hugh Gibson. Minister to Po-
land, and Mrs. Gibson; Ferdinand May
er, secretary of the American Legation
at Tangier. and Earl L. Packer. Ameri-
can Vice Consul at Riga.
Judge Brentano said he expected to
live in Budapest.
II am going in receptive mood, and
hope to make useful observations he
said. II am greatly pleased by my
appointment but / don't know what con-
ditions are there and what will be ex-
pected of me. l intend to keep my eyes
open"
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
AVIATION ENTERING
ITS GREATEST YEAR
Spring Show at Curtiss Field
to Be First of Notable
Events in America.
MANUFACTURE GROWING
Many New Records Likely to
Be Established Here and
Abroad by Pilots.

Although the aviation season is ac-
tualIy already under way in this part
or the country, it will not be in full
swing until April 80, when sixty planes.
Including many new machines devel-
oped in the last six months. take the air
al the spring show and opening meet at
Curtiss field.
This meet Is the first of several aero
nautical events which promise to make
1922 the biggest year commercial. avia-
tion has ever seen. and, at the same
time, year of great progress in design
and in military aeronautics.
Among the big events of the year al
ready planned is an aircraft exhibition
at Logan Field Baltimore, on May 30 ;
the national balloon race at Milwaukee
on May 81; huge flying meet at Mon
mouth, ILL.,, June 15-17 the Detroit
Aerial Water Derby, at which the Cur
tiss Marine Trophy will be awarded; the
detroit Aerial Derby. including the
Pulitzer Cup race September 15, and the
first annual interservice championship
meet. toward the end of September or
carly in October.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
LIGHTER BUMPS INTO EBRo.
Liner, Little Damaged. starts for
Lower Pacific Ports.

The Pacific liner E.bro got away ycs-
tcrday on time for ports on tho west
coast OF South America.
As she was waiting for sailing time
~ pier AZ. North River. the Ebro was
struck by lighter. which was blown
into her by terrific gust of wind as
her crew was making her fast at the
recreation pier at the foot of Chris
topher street Two OF the Ebro's plates
and a glass port were damaged.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
SIX LARGE LINERS SAIL
WITH MANY PASSENGERS
Several APpointees to Diplo-
matte Posts Depart.

The Homeric, which sailed yesterday
for Southampton, was the largest OF
six great liners that carried many pas
sengers. Among those sailing were sew
eral on diplomatic missions. including
Fred Morris Dearing, formerly Assist
ant Secretary of state and now Min
lister to Portugal and Mrs Dearing,
who were on the Homeric; Judge Theo-
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
DEPUyY sLsIN; RANcHER HELD

SALT LAKE CITY. April 15.-Gordon
Stuart. Salt Lake County Deputy Sher-
iff. was killed and Joseph Irvine was
shot and dangerously wounded at the
ranch of George Gardner, near Welby,
to-day, according to word received here.
posse arrested Gardner who is alleged
to have shot Stuart and Irvine when
they came to serve papers on him.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

la Bourdonnais of the French lire
sailed with the flag OF Spain flying from
her fore truck in recognition OF the
fact that half her cabin passengers
We're nationals Of Spain. She will stop
at Vigo. Spain. on her way to Havre.
Other ships sailing were the White
Star liner Baltic. Royal Mail liner Or
duna. and HoIland-America liner Ryn-
dam.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
WOMAN HELD IN CONTEMPT.

Mary Hincklcy. Superintendent OF the
New York State Training School for
Girls in Hudson. was adjudged in con-
tempt by Justice Cannon in the SUI
preme Court in Brooklyn yesterday 1t
is alleged that she had failed to produce
in court. when ordered. Brooklyn
girl. Helen G. Nellor, who had been
committed to her institution because OF
improper guardianship.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
NEW CODE ASSURES
4 ELEVATOR SAFETY
is Result of Five Years Work
in Devising Ways to End
Accident Toll.
PROGRESS IN INDUSTRY
$4,000 Lifts Affected by
Rules, $4,000 Being in
Il New York City.

Governing what is called the greatest
transportation system. American engi-
neers have devised a code to safeguard
the millions carried daily by the ma
tion's elevators. Development, now COM
plete, of this safety code for elevators.
as 1t has been officially styled. was the
work of more than five years. during
which industrial boards and commissions
in many States. the United States Bu-
reau OF Standards, the American Insti-
tute OF Architects, insurance companies
and manufacturers cooperated with the
society's committee, headed by John w.
Tpp Of the General Electric Company.
Schenectady, n. Y.
In this country. ii was stated. there
are about lac, 900 elevators. and the
code is designed TO apply to all of these.
New York city leads With $4,000 and
Chicago Is second with 5000. According
to the chairman OF the committee the
elevators of New York daily transport
5000, 900 passengers, more than all tne
railway and street transportation sys-
TENS combined.
These figures. supported by the United
states Bureau of Standards, include, &C
cording to the statement issued py the
American Society OF Mechanical En-
rincers yesterday, through Clifford B'
lie Page, assistant secretary IN charse
or the society's research stanoards anu
technical committees, both passenger
and freight elevators embracing all OF
the different types. 4,
About $4,000 elevators in the lniteu
states. the experts found, are operated
electrically. There are about 2o.ooo
hand power elevators, the remaining
a3 900 power elevators being OF the ny
draulic, steam and belted' type.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-F'air and
warmer to-day; tomorrow cloudy and
warmer; moderate variable winds, be-
coming southeast and south.
For Western New York-Fair and
warmer to-day; tomorrow cloudy and
warmer, probably followed by showers.
For New Jersey-Fair and warmer to
day; tomorrow cloudy and warmer;
variable winds becoming south
east and south.
For Northern New England-Fair and
somewhat warmer to-day; tomorrow
fair and warmer; moderate southwest
winds.
For Southern New England-Fair and
somewhat warmer to-day; tomorrow
fair and warmer; moderate southwest
winds.