davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
MOOSEHEAD LAKE, ME.

KiNEo. Moosehead Lake, Me, July 81.
midsummer finds this unique and de-
lightful section of the wonderful Maine
woods at Its best. with all the seasonable
pastimes BRISK. Each incoming steamer
brings new groups and August will COM
mence with one OF the biggest summer
crowds ever assembled here.
Numerous social events have marked
the week. mss Marion Carpenter OF
New York. daughter OF j. +. H. Carpen-
ter. gave a delightful "hay-rack ride" 70
Deerhead Farm. with supper and dancing
in the barn. Later the same group were
guests OF Mr.. n Mrs. Charles NJ. Clark
OF New York on a moonlight yachting
party. Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Carpeter and
Mrs. Shaw chaperong the affars.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Outerbridge OF
New York have had as guest at their
place. Camp Ethelwynd, the Right Rev,
Bishop Courtenay of New York, Others
in their house party are Miss Amy Jen-
nings. MISS CAROL Kobbe. Miss A.. X.
Robinson. Master Raur Acklom of New
York and Frederick Clement of Cam
bridge.
Among recent arrivals from New York
at the Mt. Kineo are DR.. and Mrs,
j. c. Aver. Mr.. n Mrs. q. J, @. Mich
olson. Mrs Myra d. Paterson. Miss Clar-
ice Paterson, Mrs. Washington Dill, Miss
NJ. A. Dill. Miss j. II. Dill. Mrs. Morris
Loeb. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ramsey, Miss
S. NJ. Huse. Miss Fischer Williams
James X. Senior, Miss jeanette Pelletier
Mrs. G.. Blair Painter and Mr.. and Mrs
II. Oakley Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
SCONSET ABSORBED
IN MIDWAY ELECTION
Third Annual Affair to Be
More Interesting This
Year Than Ever.
AUGUST BIGGEST MONTH

SIAscoNsEr. Mass. July 3l.-with the
end Of July at hand, Sconset points
with pride TO her well filled hotels and
cottages. The season out here. forty
miles from the mainland. Is at its height
and for the next six weeks the fun Will
be fast and furious. Balloting for the
king and queen FOR the third annual
Midway IL now on II pr parations for
the gymkhana on August 8 occupy the
time OF those athletically inclined.
out at the golf club the July handi-
cap Is under way and on the Casino
courts the tennis supremacy Is being
fought out. Dances and card parties
alternate with movies and popular talks
at the Casino and on the beach children
from 6 to 60 disport themselves IN the
breakers and bask in the sun. The Mid
way. which Is TO be held OF August IL.
excites great rivalry as TO who are the
mos, popular candidates for king and
queen. At present John Robertson, De
Wolf Hopper, Frank Westerton, Scott
Macdermott and Digby Bell lead In the
balloting for king. while for distaf on
ors Percy Hgswell Fawcett leads. fol-
! lowed by Agnes Everett, Josephine Rob
ertson, Polly Smith and Grace Hinch-
man.
The Thursday everhng card parties
and the Monday evening bridge game
are very popular, Mrs. w. V. Moore,
wife of Judge Moore OF Detroit. assisted
by Mrs. De Witt Jennings. ook after
the former. while Mrs. Cpdegran and
Miss Macdermott are in charge OF Mon
day evenings. The Beach Hou and
Its annex, the Swiss cottage. and old
Doc Powers's Ocean View Hotel and al
mex are filled.
Isaac Hills, who Is trying an interest
ing experiment with his Sconset Cottage
Club. where the guests sleep at some
seven or eight cottages owned by him
and take their meals at a central dining
room has reservations running we'll into
September.
The threatical colony is. as in former
years, very representative. De VOL
Hopper has a vine covered cottage or
the main street. where Mrs. Hopper and
the Junior Hopper are erjoying the
Sconset air. Hopper is, az is natural
much to the fore in the varied activities
of the place. He has taken up golf and
is greatly pleased with himself over his
driving, but is not so proud OF his put
ting
Along the bluff In the direction of th'
Sankaty lighthouse. the cottages oil
Bertha Galland. William Thompson and
Isabelle Irving Thompson. Mrs. Henry
Miller. Frank Gilmore. Mrs. j. G. Grout
Il. II. Fyfe. are among the many at
tractive homes looking out over the
ocean. In the village Mr.. and Mrs. Dc
Witt Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs, George Gid
dens, Miss Agnes Everett, Mrs. Archi,
Taves. J. IL. Husey. A. d. Davis, lie,
Davis. former acting District Attorne>
of Westchester county, y, Y: MIR. ant
Mrs. Wesley Woodruff, Mrs, Samue
Nevins. Mrs. X. Munypeny are among
the cottagers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
Gene y Mrs Helen mhdomsxa and Miss era Tompkms
| THE DAY OF THE FINALS, JULY "a.

Perry. Preston Gibson, Mrs. Horatio
y. Slater. Mrs. George Peabody Wet
more. Mrs. James h. Duke. Mrs. jane.
l.aurens Van A,en. Mrs. Hermann Oel-
richs. Mrs. John r. Drexel, Mrs. Will
lam Carroll, Mrs. John Thompson
Spencer, Mrs. Charles NJ. Oelrichs
Mrs. Hamilton Nick. Twombly, Mrs.
Henry carton Jacobs. Stanley Morti-
mer. Mrs. Robert h. Cassatt, Mrs. j.
!. Wysong, Mrs. T. Suffern Taller.
Mrs FranCk Taylor Evans. Mrs. Ernest
Durr, Mrs. Pauldlng Fosdick. Miss
Anna Sands, Mrs. George Henry War
rem. Mrs. craig B.ddle and Gov. and
Mrs. Il. Livingston Beeckman.
One of the weeks guests has beer.
the Duchess de Chaulnes Of Paris. whp
Is here visiting her sister. Miss Mar.
guerite Shonts, at the Marvin cot
tage on Old Beach road, which she has
taken this summer. The Duchess. whj
has a host Of friends here. has been AT
the Casino and at the golf club during
the week. where she has had a chance
to renew her acq~uaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews have
taken their place again this summer
among the active members Of the col
ony. Mrs. C!ews. being interested in
the children OF the summer colony
offered prizes for a mixed doubles ten
mis- tournament at the Casino, and they
have been contested for during the last
few days. on Friday night Mr.. Clews
was the guest of the M.antinomi Club
of the city, where he spoke on "Peac,
With Honor Through Arbitration. and
the Establishment Of a World Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
GREENWICH, CONN.

GREENWICH, CONN, July 31.-Mr. and
Mrs. Il. Francis Hyde of New York enter
tanned at dinner at the Edgewood last
night. having as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Frazer and Mr.. and Mrs.
+. 4. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Kerr. summer
residents at the Edgewood. will give a
unique "creole crayish bisque' dinner
In the Dutch room one night this week.
The new guests at the hotel this week
are Mrs. g. Bachelor. the Misses
Bachelor. Mrs. G. II. Matthews. Nj. and
Mrs. w l.. Ruhe. Miss Mary and Louis
Ruhe. Henry station. Miss |. ". Under
wood and Mrs. III. Stevens, all OF New
York Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. K!ttle, I.
II. Keith. Miss II. Il. Sterling. Mrs.
Frank l.. Zerega. the Misses A. and VI.
Costello, NJ. Lasker. and X. Berle Of
brooklyn Mr.. and Mrs, II, :. Ambrose
and the Misses Ambrose, \, G. Nag-l OF
East Orange, y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

opened her cottage after five years alb
sence. and will be one of the conspic-
uous members OF the August colony.
q. 1shikubo OF Osaka. Japan, son OF
the most prominent fnancier In the
Orient. has arrived at the Parker cot
tages with X. Sumitomo. another prom
inent Japanese banker. n X. kuro-
saki. They have been entertained by
several members OF the summer colony
and are among the most interesting of
the visitors In Bar Harbor at present.
While here for six weeks they hope to
earn to play bridge and auction n
golf and tennis. They have engaged
a French teacher and are studying old
American melodies. particularly the
Southern ones. on the piano. Several
hours study each morning is followed
by a long horseback ride. They ave
motored to all the nearby points Of In
terest n have taken a particular in
terest in the local Y. NJ. c. A.. and the
Y. W. c. A.. for which Mrs. Warner
NJ. Leeds gave a big luncheon party At
Greenway Court on Monday. when Mrs.
Dave Hennen Morris spoke later on
the work OF the local branch. which
has a beautiful and imposing clubhouse.
Miss Belle Gurnee. who is the press
representative of the Bar Harbor relief
committee. announced this week that
sample Russian blouses recently patented
by "A local tailor. who presented the
patent rights 10 the committee. have
been forwarded TO London and Paris for
use by war relief workers over there.
The armen Is so simple and practical
that II requires less material and time
than the old fashioned kind heretofore
made by the American committees and
promises to supersede all the patterns
heretofore used. II has been taken up
10y the Seal Harbor relief committee,
founded this week by Mrs. Edward IL,
Durham and Mrs. william Y. Sedgwick,
with officers including Mrs. Edward 3
Dane, Mrs. Christian Herter and Miss
Mary Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hall Mccormick
gave "A dinner at their cottage this week
and others who have entertained large
companies include Mr.. n Mrs. Oliver j
Wells in compliment to Miss Helen
Stagg. who. with her aunt, Mrs. Arthur
Bedell Benjamin. Is spending a fortnight
at Clovercroft Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Russell, who entertained for the guest
Percy r. Pyne Mrs. Paul Morton II
compliment to her daughter. Mrs. J
Hopkins Smith; Mrs. william =
Draper. who has been Joined by he
daughter, Mrs. Dave II. Coddington Mr.
and Mrs. John s. Rogers. who gave {
luncheon for Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Earl
Stevens who are at the Lindsay cot
tage for the season, and Mrs. Miles II
Carpenter. who has been Joined by heI
daughter, Mrs. V. Everit Macy.
Miss Helen Draper gave a luncheon
this week at Guy Gins for a compan,
including the Misses Alice Whiting
Susette Sturges. Maude Gwynne Shep
herd. JEANNE Emmett, Gladys Rich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
NAVY STILL HOLDS
SWAY AT CAPE ANN
Presence Of Warships Leads to
Many Interesting Social
Happenings.

Gloucester, Mass, July 3l.-Cape
Ann was the mecca for thousands Of
visitors last week end not only from
the entire North shore and the resorts
along the Maine coast but from every
corner OF New England. who came TO
see the hig hattleships OF the Third and
Fourth divisions of the Atlantic fleet at
anchor in Galveston and Rockport har-
bors.
Monday morning the Louisiana and
New Hampshire of the Fourth division
In Gloucester harbor weighed anchor
and steamed out TO sea for Province
town. The summer contingent on the
Cape is Of secondary interest just now
when the talk of the day is things naval.
The largest crowd ever in the Glouccs-
ter State armory attended tho compli-
mentary dancing party given on the
evening of July % by the crew OF the
u. 5. S. Virginia. when they entertained
over "A thousand Of their friends. The
ships band and that OF the L. S. $.
Dolphin furnished the music.
ON Thursday evening the crew of the
L. :. Despatch boat Dolphin gave a mill
tary ball at the State armory. The
members Of col. Allen Post A., q. A. II. :
COL. Allen Womcn's Relief Corps, Clara
Barton Lodge. William Mckinley Camp,
United Spanish War Veterans, Louisa
Parsons Auxiliary and Company -,
Eighth Regiment Infantry. n. V. NJ,
were the guests of the evening.
The officers of the b%attlsships Ne
braska, Virginia and Rhode Island
under command OF Rear Admiral Devil,
Coffman. were entertained at a banQue,
and dance on the evening OF July 23
given by e. Il. Martin. the proprietor OF
Turks Head Inn at Lands End, Rock.
port.
The midweek and week end yacht
races continue to hold the public eye
The Bonitwo, recently purchased b,
Il. II" Smith Of his city, won her third
first in last weeks midweek race o,
the Gloucester Yacht Club class Of 1
f%ooters, giving her the best percentage
Of the fleet. In the last week end rae,
s. T.. Raymond's IS foot Arrow led al
the way o the course.
The most notable figure In the Mag
nolia summer colony at present IL Sill
Edgar Speyer, who has lately arrived
ut the Breakwaters. one of the cottage:
belonging to the Oceanside management
Mrs. Robert Graves of New York CAV,
a dinner party on board the Grave.
yacht Emiline in Magnolia harboI
Wednesday evening week. Covers wer,
laid for sixteen.
Recent New York arrivals at tn,
Oceanside are DR.. and Mrs. Edwi,
Sturtevant Steese and two SONS. Edwar,
and Hcaton Miss Georgiana Solari an,
James Gayley.
Secretary Of State Lansing has re
Gently been the guest Of Col. l.. NJ
House, ySno has the Stevens cottage a
Observation-Disclosures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
WATCH HILL ENJOYS
YACHTING AND GOLF
Water at It's Best Just Now
and Bathin" Also Is Very
Popular.
PUTTING CONTESTS HELD

w,rcu urt y I rr,, ~ Tho ,ria-
,,,,
u'e OF 'he season mus N'''' ma vi
joying all the pleasures That summer
can give. espec.allv tho bathing. which
,az .,,r, u.., ..,.-i 4.,,
nos NV" u'u'"''' N''' '"'' ''' NV
OF the week. The M~.sul'nl.it cox
Gu has its attractions ;or those IN
cliped toward golf and tennis and tho
and nag day tournament
created much Interest A. the .'ub thers
have been a large number Of small
]luncheOus.
The weekly sweepstakes were won hv
William II. Andrews Of Sow York., who
turned in a net score of -. ". l.. judd
of IIolyoke and G. : Holt Of chicago
were tied for SECOND houors with cords
OF - net. r. l.. Thatcher OF Sew York
followed with a score of - Tie other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
EDGEMERE, L. I.

EpGEMERE. l.. l., July 3i.-The annual
aquatic meet among the guests at the
Edgemere Club Hotel will he held
shortly under the direction OF Elmer e.
Matthews.
A mixed doubles tennis tournament
will be played on the Edgemere courts
next Saturday and Sunday.
Herman Scharmann. who Is at the
Edgemere Is arranging for an ANA
teur vaudeville and minstrel entertain
ment to he given by young folk at the
club some evening In August.
Miss Mary Marley and II. Mott Bren-
nan gave a bridge whist party last night
at tho club in aid Of st. 0ertrude's Ro-
man Catholic Church 1t this resort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
BLOCK ISLAND.

BLOCK ISLAND, r. l., July 3l.-The
opening OF the clubhouse OF the Atlantic
Tuna Club was the event of the week AZ
Block Island. The members were enter
tanned at Ocean View Hotel over the
week end and II was "A gala occasion.
The most elaborate feature was the sun
day night banquet held in Ocean View
lining room. Several OF the members
are staying over for some time at the
island. Among them are Richard Al
irlch. son OF the late Nelson Aldrich.
and II. Hazard. another prominent Rhode
Islander.
Vincent Aston in his yacht Norma
visited Block Island on Monday and
landed long enough to make a short
visit to the Atlantic Tuna Club. of
which he Is a member.
Among the New Workers now regis
terct at Ocean View are: The Rev.
J. +. Goggin. William Curtis, Joseph
Curtis, Mrs. Margaret Hay, George +.
Hammond. II. II. Gibson. Thomas
Clumsy. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Hamilton Ryan,
l.. ]. Conlan. A. Spencer. A. l.. Tunis,
VI. J. Cavalli. f. NJ Webster. l.. Is
Smith. L. l.. DE Bost. |. H.. Hollingworth'
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Cody. Miss Elinor
Hayden and Miss Mary Hayden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
FISHERS ISLAND, N. Y.

FISHERS ISLAND, y. Y. July 3l.-The
past week at Fishers Island has been a
busy one, At the Hay Harbor Club the
Colony's athlctically inclined members
have been ususually active, The wom-
ans tennis tournament has reached the
finals and Mrs. A. l.. Ferguson is to
play Mrs, William Tidball for the cup
A regular fleet of skidoos entered the
boat race Of Friday, The skidoo IL a
small sailing craft typical OF Fishers
Island. usually manned on race days by
the juvenile yachtsmen.
W. II. Burtonshore Of Detroit has
Joined his family, who are spending
the summer at the Mansion House.
Dr. and Mrs. Parker Syms OF New
York spgrt the week end on the island
Il. Robinson HYDE of Englewood n. j.,
is the guest OF William Douglas.
Major W. s.. Terribery OF the New
York National Guard has taken a cot
tage for the summer
Arrivals at the Mansion House in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. John i. Holdings
head. Miss Hollingshead, +. Weber, Miss
| Marts Cozzens, Arlington scott, John
Shipway. Mumford Boxer. William NJ
Austin. c. 8. Waterhouse. all of New
| York. -, an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
ROCKLAND, ME.

R~oCKLANp, Me, July 3l.-A number
Of visitors, particularly members of the
New York and Philadelphia colonies.
have visited and been entertained at the
Mount Battle club house on the summit
of Mount Battle this week,
There was a tea at the Highland Gun
Club on Thursday afternoon following
the regular weekly shoot and II
brought together al assemblage OF cot
tagers and hotel visitors from Camden,
Rockland and Vinalhaven, where the
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Will
lam Gibbs McAdoo n Miss Mona
McAdoo have enterta ned several times
during the week informally,
Mr.. and Mira. George w. Chauncey, who
are at the Samoset. will be Joined by
friends next week for the August season.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Brewster Mcdonald.
who are now at the Samoset for the
summer, gave a dinner this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
SWAMPSCOTT, MASS.

SwAMPscorT. Mass. July 3l.-Dr. j,
II. McHenry of New York city won the
finals in the gentlemen's singles In the
New Ocean House tennis tournament,
defeating Fred Burke Of Boston in
straight sets. 6-l. 60.
Dancing and dinner parties continue
to be the main social attractions at the
hotel. Several hundred guests OF the
hotel and their friends from the cottage
colony attended the hop at the New
Ocean House last Saturday evening, The
third formal ball Of the season was held
to-day. and the third children's party
will be held next Wednesday afternoon
Arrivals Of the past week include the
following guests Mrs. J. b. Foraker
Lee ]. King, p. j. Rouse. Mrs. NJ
r, Muller. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Witherspoon. J. NJ. Lozano. Miss II. 7
Lozano. Mr.. and Mrs. +. L.. Froment
JOHN V. Black. Mrs. Elliot Dalforth
Mrs. A. ]. Sharpe. A. W. McCurdy. al
of New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
SHELTER ISLAND.

SHELTER ISLAND. y Y. July 3i-Au-
gust will produce a bumper OF activities
at this resort. The Prospect House VIII
be tho scene OF many eayet!es accord
ing 10 a programme announced by James
Eben. It's manager.
on Wednesday evening, August I. A
doll show with seventeen prizes VIII be
held in the ballroom Of tho hotel. On
Wednesday evening. August II, thcra
! will be a childrcn's masquerade with
three prizes,
Arrivals at tho Prospect House are
From New York +. g. Hall, Il, A.
Pruden. Mr., and Mrs, John 9. Garmett,
| Mr.. and Mrs, Alex. RnilNltI II, W,
White, NJ. f.. Myers, ". T. Swift, Mr..
and Mrs. +, +, McMluu', Miss Helen
, McManus. G, II. Farley, Mr., and Mcs,
| w. Walton, Mrs, s, Friend, Miss E,ti
V. Friend. G, A. Hcner. Earl A. Griffith,
Walter O.. Linger. Miss Helen Starr,
Miss r. A. keenan,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

ster. Mr.. ami Mrs. s. l.. Haynes, Mrs.
g. X, Tenney. SpofIord Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Maynard. Jr., Utica, n. Y; Jo-
seph Griswold, Miss A.. Johnson, Miss
II. Jonson. by automobile from Green
field Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ross Meyers. Miss
Dorothy S. Meyers, J. Ross Meyers, Jr.
Jean w. Meyers. Baltimore: Mr.. and
Mrs. H.. Il. Hanford. Camden. n. J. (.
Mrs. c. +. Woodcock. Louisville. Ky. :
Mrs. J. c. Wilson. Mrs. Jane Peck, Hart
ford c. +. Woodcock. Louisville. Ky. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Y. Judd. Hartford Miss
Tenny. Miss Lincoln by automobile from
Springfield Mr.. and Mrs, W. b. Oliver.
by automobile from Baltimore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-15
Beware Of Ointments for

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de.
range the whole system when enter.
ing 1t through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will
do is ten fold to the good you can
possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co, Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. In buy
ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. 1t is taken inter
nally and made in Toledo. Ohio. by
F. ]. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Eall's Family Pills for con-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-15
NOTICE.

state of oklahoma, Carter County. IS.
In the County court
In Re Approval of Deed from Habett
F.liiss. II iuli- blood Indian, to j. T. Cole
man.
NOTICE is hereby given that Hahett
Ellis haa flied In this Court a petition for
the approval of q Deed executed by MIN
ga j. y fuicman ON the 7th DAY OF De
Ccmbcr, ioli, conveying to the said j. 7.
Coleman an undivided one halt interest
In the following described tands, to-wit;
The NWi of the MA Of See. &c. and
the 80 of the SW+ Of the SIi5 Of Sec 25,
r 4S, u. 2E Carter County, Oklahoma;
the same being iand which was inherited
hy the said TFabett Iilts from his de-
ceased mother, Rena Davis. both the said
hate Rtnn Davis ana the petitioner.
Hahstt lllIis, being fun blood Mississippi
Choctaw Indians.
That his said petition is set down for
hearing upon the matters therein alleged
on the Goth day 0f January, 1915, at 10
O'Clock, "a. m, az the County Court room,
Ar,lmore, Oklahoma, Of which time and
place All parties interested will take due
notice,
THOS W CHAMPION.
tSEAf) County Judge
lU-St
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-15
Ten commandme of Agriculture.

Zen commandments OF Agriculture.
Several years ago Dr. S 4. Knapp,
then in charge of the farmers CO.
operative demonstration work of the
United States department. of agricul-
ture, prepared for his department a
very brief set of rules covering every
farm practice necessary to make the
farmers of the south prosperous and
Independent and the lands fertile and
productive. These rules were called
Dr. Knapp's Ten Commandment of
Agriculture Time enough has
passed since the county agents be-
gan preaching the doctrine taught
by these Ten Commandments of ag-
riculture TO prove in thousands OF
cases their wisdom and truth.
Every farmer in the south who
observes the ten commandments of
agriculture in his farming operations
during the year 1914 has not been
seriously embarrassed by the low
price of cotton The observance of
the Ninth Commandment, ITO pro-
duCe all the food required for men
and animals on the farm has en-
abled many a cotton farmer to take
home with him from the gin, not
only his lint cotton, but his seed a
well The fact that he has a home
supply of food for his family and
his stock enables him to hold for
better prices both his Int cotton and
and cotton seed
Cotton is the surest crop grown
in Oklahoma, and we cannot afford
to cut it out entirely 1t should be
grown as a surplus cash crop. When
this is done, with an abundant sup
py of food for the men and animals
on the farm, the farmer will not be
forced TO sell his cash crops at pri-
ces below the cost of production,
The general observance of DR..
Knapp's Ten Commandments of Ag-
riculture will make oklahoma peo
pie prosperous and happy, and her
soil more fertile and valuable every
year.-W. ID. BENTLEY, Director OF
Extension and State Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-15
"A MODERN EVE"
AT ROBSON OPERA HOUSE

Mr. Robson, the manager of the
opera house. has been successful in
securing from lie Comte d Fletcher
"A Modern Eve" Il big musical com
ody with e. people, headed by Ted
Almond, who has the comedy role
CT the hcnpecked husband
The company carries il car of
scrnoIy and electrical effects and
he Gowns and cOstnmes worn by
the Piris are said to be most heau-
ticai
Tnis attraction is the biggest one
50 iai booked to appear here this
season and, Judging from the rate
the eats are now selling, the opera
house will be packed on Monday,
January 1S.