davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
BY Lady Duff-Gordon

still have, and also the theatres and restaurants
but somehow the funny little women with the very
big daring ara not to be found over here.
The women find here all we'll dressed and
in perfect taste; but the little diosyncrasies that
make one laugh before one adapts and adopts them
peculiar to Paris alone.
Somehow to-day without these little helpmates OF
mine find myself at loss for moment. l have
been saying, What shall tell? What do they most
want? What do most want? Now find myself
in your surroundings have It
Never Till came here have 80 appreciated
the real use OF the tea gown. After beautiful
drive in your sharp. cold, fresh air to come into
home which reminds English woman Of semi
Turkish bath, her first thought is tea gown
dainty cap, a pretty pair Of mules and beautiful
stack Of lingerie. cushions.
With this in my mind picked out couple OF my
newest.
woman In a tailored suit looks smart and bust.
nesslike, in evening gown triumphant; but in a
tea gown her very best-just woman, aluring,
soft and dainty.
Look at the top left hand picture OF young mar.
ried woman her little coatee reminding one of the
Dutch. eighteenth century. It Is made of real lace
on pink chiffon, with srappings and ppings of pink
satin. Her under dress has the quantest little
bows of the same pink satin down the back with
very big tucks Of the pink chiffon below Her little
cap also Dutch and though the flaps make It
appear very big. 1t is tied tightly around the head
TO give little tight. closeftting outline of which
am very fond.
The cap in the opposite corner comes direct from
tho Moyen Age The photograph really describes
ITSELF You must note that the chin piece is worn
rather above the chin than under. Another but en-.
trey different chin strap is worn with the remain.
ing tea gown. This cap is more on the helmet lines
the chin strap being square and passing right over
the top Of the head.
The tea gown is made of blue chenille. faced with
flesh color chiffon. and over an under dress of
the same material.
For my last give you black and white street
costume. The long black coat is made of black
broadcloth the facings being of black white and
gray
The sash OF black satin holds this very long coat
tight IN at the waist, titus exaggerating the big
fare of the cs.t.
The backssad white check skirt is reminiscent of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03

knitted black silk and skirt and "puttees" of the
special snow-proof CLOTH also Of unrelIeved black.
If, that Is, there be swathed about the waist and
knotted low down on the left hip sash Of fame
colored or cerise orange silk Of the same fine
knitted variety as the coat, and IT, moreover. during
the swaying. swirng movements Of the skater there
comes another fash Of color from inner Knockers of
knitted silk and matching the sash.
For such skating wear these knitted silk coats
and Knockers must needs, for comforts sake take
the place OF the warmer cashmere coats and the
fabric breeches which are better suited to skiing
and so forth.
colored coat, sashed with black and worn with
a black skirt, black cap and colored puttees can
also provide variety and assured smartness and II
WILL OF course, be an excellent and economical plan
to specialize in color and this for preference
flame or orange. and then ring the changes" with
contrasts OF black or white
For the color scheme of each costume must he
carried out to careful perfection in every little de-
tail, and this means very considerable outlay IL
you let your fancy run riot among all the fash
ionable and fascinating shades which are now
available.
Better by far to keep to one and make real sue.
Of 1t.
Another choice-and costume-may be worthiv
represented by a cashmere sweater (made to null
over the head and Just laced together the throat)
cloth skirt and puttees, cashmere cap and gloves.
all In some VIZ flame orange coloring, with
Just the contrast and relief Of black IN the long
frfnged sash swathed at the waist; the boots too
of course. being black.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-08

tcutial production and then the actual
production shall be limited to the market
demand, and in supplying the market de
mand. the operators shall be permitted
to produce ratably, that is to say, only
such a per cent. of the possible prOduc-
tiou of each well as is necessary To make
up upon the whole the daily market de
mand.
% I'm order to guard against uufore-
seen casualties and contingencies, and To
the end that the market may not at any
time he deprived of an adequate supply.
the use of wooden or steel storage per
mtted as aforesaid is hereby authorized
for the storage of the whole or potential
proc uCtiOn of any well or number oi
wells on any one lease or property for
"a period of ten days. but i'm running the
oil 50 produced. il shall be run according
t. the fair aud equitable pro-rata Of the
operator according to the plan hereby
established, or in other words, If AN oper-
atur chooses To- accumulate his whole pos
Sihle production for a period Of ten days
then upon the sale Of the same he shall
be- wholly precluded aud prohibited from
raising any other oil from the sand tn the
surface until he is due another run upon
the pro-rata basis.
ON The Commission i'm avoidance of
any controversy pertinent to the legal sta
tus of common carrier and common pur-
chaser runs. applies the rules and rcSuia-
tluuS wholly. and therefore both directly
aud indirectly. to the production OF oil
on rather to the raising of the oil from
the sands to the surface, and hereby
AUTHORIZES its agent in the regulation Of
fair and equitable production as afore-
said to prohibit the raising of oil from
the sands to the surface except such as
eau he marketed under these rules ana
regulations.
90 The storage of oil by any common
purchaser or purchasers bought ratablN
ia upen market bona tide to be held as
stock under the usual custom of the trade
for the purpose Of refining or FOR sale 10
the consumer is not prohibited by he
rules hereinbefore prescribed.
uW These rules shall not be inter
pr,ted so as to require the oil To- be pro-
duced ratably each day, but the amoun
produced from any one well WITHIN I
periud of thirty DAYS shall not exceed the
prn-rata permissible daily production
This order shall be- in fun force ana eI-
feet on and after its publication as ne
uuired by law. ......,..,.
CORPORATION COMMISSION
GEO. 4. HENSHAW, Commissioners
". -. HUMPHREY, Commissioners.
H. f. Mckay.
Secretary.
,Seal of Corporation Commission
oklahoma city. June d. 1910. -
chairman Love did not participate lh
the consideration or promuis'l"p "i '"'s
order on account Of sickness.
rublished June :. n. -. -, .'t'-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-08
LEGAL NOTICE

Corporation Commission Of Oklahoma
Order No. e2O Cause No. 2287
Ardm0re OH Producers Association. Com
ulaiuaut
vs.
w a. + oil Comnany. et al similarly
situated Defendants
APPEARANCES.
| For tbp Commitment. Cbos Won Vefsa
| 1 ~ UoreId and W-irt FranI;lin
For the defendant w a f. oil Com
many q q H.rudon and & / virgins
man
T-,r tho tu11 and p,,-n,i Cnn,n,n, l. -
boIu,on
Tnr tba Corsirona p.troleun CO. Geo.
= Grne,
For th. Ar,lnure RpGuinfr 60 Hubert
NT,sn,
80 THE ORDER
The Commission considers orders and
adiudpes that i'm order TO ureyeut waste
ana t3 rsg,,Iate tbe taI,inp df oil. from th,
,,, ~, ,,r, ~ .,,,,,,i,H ~ ,,,.,-.,t a..
J ,ci, ~ ;,a 81 nii f,n,
tI,. r,T,,,,,,, snurra nf s,nrIy i'm mo
iIs,ldtn,, tield tba fniInvi,p ,uIas and
,eo,,Iatinus ar, hereby mad" ana estab-
Iiebnd.
! usie"' nh, .,,,i,, ,ls,, ,.,.. i,.,.;., ,,r
,l,a;n,, m. bni,in,, crnGa oiI in eartb.n
rasarvGirs Isnmetimrs called pnnd stnr-
, h,,.,t,,f,r. n, ,,s. il, no tI,,iit.,y
GiJ it h,,.,i di.,.,,,,tin,aJ .nd mo
t lHlu - "eie"H "''''''''''"'" '''" P''
20, M. no.. ,f ,,.,,d.r ,, ,t.,t .st,r
,o- IL ,a,n,ittad nrd.,.- mo IIruitut,ny.
,',,i,,tih,, .,,,G f,,aiiG,.atio baraingft. .r
~ w '
I"u5l"' ~, ,.,,,,,..o,. jo,,,,, s,.,,, 80. ,.-
,"' ,>' ,P'i,, ,,,. r;,,it, -, d,.;I1 it,
i t,u,.i m", III III S, ' ,,,, s,,,,
| - s,,,,,,I,H sbnl t,k. IRON, tba notsntial
OF suppNl sha'i tahS lIpni tnt 3 PPteIll ll,,'
pIouuTtio ~ nv i,Sr -,
th'l li9 i5'i "lrt NJ pt,,ti.,i
tue5toi anu III ~, @ ,.,' .'J pi,'j
PIo'' ~ l'",l ol Ss'a'' 49, bis
toI ny .le W 'i3ti ,Lli,, ,f niI
Ior the lalr anu eluIldple t'hlus - VI Wv,
rom the 'U,iili,o,, i, ,, ~. ,,,it ..J
that a, T. Nalhe,, G' ntre,Stote ~,
as ast". I"i VIZ ''',,,,', -. 1s so 81
,I ,,!,,I ~, In ALI ,rd ,s tS y,,Ias and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-08
NoTIcE-sHERIFF,s SALE

Whereas, II appears from an order of
sale issue out of the district court of
the County of Carter. and state of OK
lahOma, bearing date the 18th day of May
\. ID. 1915. to me directed and now in my
hands, that on the 3rd day of May, y. -.
1911, in an action then pending in said
court. wherein r. A. Ledbetter was plain
tin. and Cyrus Pyeatt Claude Henson
and Jeff Henson, minor heirs at law Of
Bender Henson, deceased, were defen-
dants, personal judgment was rendered
in said court in said action in favor of
said plaintiff and against said defendants
for the sum Of Six Thousand Eight Hun
dred and Seventy-tiVe and no loo Dol
lars S6,S7j.0OD, debt bearing interest at
the rate of 10 per cent per auuum from
the date thereof, and for the sum Of
-- Dollars, s., ,----D, attor-
ncy's fee and costs Of suit tnNed at Ten
and l0-1O0 Dollars CSl0.lO), and which
sums were declared and adjudged by said
Court to bc "A first lien ON the real estate
therein, and hereinafter described.
And, Whereas 1t further appears that
it was further ordered by said court IN
said action that an order Of sale issue
out of said court directed to the sheriff
Of said County Of Carter, commanding
him to advertise and Sell said real estate
without apprasemeut or SO much Thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said Judg-
ment interest. attorneys fee. and costs
and costs of sale, and all the right, title.
interest. and equity Of redemption Of said
defendants in and to said property or any
part thereof, as IN case OF safes pl Itds
estate on execution without appi3sgneht.
subject to confirmation by the court
And. whereas, / am commanded in said
order of sale now in my hands, To adNer-
tise and sell said premises pursuant 10
the order and judgment Of said court. as
aforesaid.
Now, therefore, public notice is hereby
given, that on the 18th day of June, n ID.
1915. at the hour of o'clock p. m. Of
said day. at the front door Of the court
house, in said County Of Carter. | shall
offer for sale and sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder, for cash.
the real estate mentioned itt said order Of
sale, and described as follows, to-wit:
Lot eight. 90 in block three hundred
and eighty four C3S), less ninety eight
(9S) on the south side of said lot
conveyed to w. +. Wilmington. by 7. a.
I.edbetter. on the the south side Of Main
( Oklahoma. according 20 the official plat
of the city of Ardm"re. state of pkldho-
ma all i'm said County of Carter. or so
much thereof as may be necessary To sat
isfy said judgment attorneys Zee. ana
costs, and costs II sale. and all the right.
title. interest and equity of redemption
Of said defeudants In and to said prem
ises or any part thereof, as In case OF
sales of real estate on execution, without
appraiSemeIt subject 10 tointW'tlloH D!
said court.
Witness my hand this 18th day Of May.
1915. ....... -, .,,
IS-25-1-$-t5.
Ardmoreite Want Ads bring results
Try them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-08

halted any one of the fleeing Spanish
ships almost without leaving her sta
ton. The Arizona's guns have a
range, even at the low elevation OF
American navy mountings. of fifteen
miles or more against eight or nine
miles for the old thrteens.
The Arizona will be the fourth
battleship built by the United States
in its own navy yard at New York.
The others were the Connecticut, the
dreadnaught New York, at present
dreadnaught New York, OF present
one Of the largest, swiftest and most
powerful of American fighting craft
Against the New York's displace-
ment of 270O0 tons, however the Ari-
zona will displace 3l,400 tons, and
will measure 600 feet in length and
81 feet inches in width. She will
mount twelve 14-inch guns to the
ten fourteens carried by the Texas,
and they will be carried three to a
turret as aboard the Pennsylvania.
Immediately upon the launching of
the Arizona the keel of the navy de
partment's greatest experiment in
naval construction, the electrically
driven superdreadnaught California.
will be laid at the New York yard.
She will be nearly thousand tons
heavier than the Arizona although
carrying the same equipment and ar
raneement of guns; but it is expected
to develop greater speed than the 81
knots desired of the Arizona.
Comparing the most recent govern
ment built battleship to the first
turned out, navy officials point to the
fact that although the Arizona has !
twelve guns to the ConnectiCuts four
and displaces 10, 400 tons more water
being nearly twice as large, she will |
carry only 915 men as against the
1.O12 needed to handle the smaller
ship. This is due to the improve
ment in mechanical appliances for
batteships in the last decade and
also to the fact that oil has been sub
stituted for coal as fuel, decreasing
the necessary freroom force, and that
only two sizes Of guns compose her
armament against the four sizes
aboard the Connecticut. The result is
a reduction in ammunition handling
forces.
The Arizona will be sponsored by
Miss Esther Ross, of Preston. Arizona,
nominated by Governor Hunt, of Ari-
zona. As she looks in the water i'm
mediately after the launching, the
ship will have cost the government
An even greater sum will
20 for her guns and armor and other
and when she goes into
COMMISSION her cost to the country
will have reached the huge total OF
81 c 100000 or more. This cost rep
resents a reduction of nearly $500, 900
in guns and armor, according to the
navy department, under the prices
paid for the Pennsylvania's often
isve and defensive equipment. 1t
was in dealing with contracts for the
armor that Secretary Dan
iels demanded competitive bidding
and sucyceeded in effecting the saw
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-08
Arimoreite Want ADS get results!
A couoh Remedy That Relieves

It's prepared from the healing Pine
Balsam. Tar and Honey-all mixed in
a pleasant, soothing Cough Syrup call
ed Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. Thou
sands have benefited by its use-no
need of your enduring that annoying
Cough or risking a dangerous Cold. Go
to your dealer, ask for 25c original
bottle DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey, start
using at once, and get rid of your
Cough and Cold
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-08
Chamberiain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

This is a remedy that every family
should be provided with. and especial
IL during the summer months. Think
OF the pain and suffering that must be
endured when medicine must be sent
for or before relief can be obtained
This remedy is thoroughly reliable
Ask anyone who has used IT, OBTAIN
able everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-08

\ regular morning operation Of the
bowels puts you in fine shape for the
day's work. II you miss 1t YOU feel
and cannot put vim into
your movements. For all bowel II
reguarities HERBINE is the remedy.
II purifies, strengthens and reguiates.
Price soc. Sold by Bomar Drug CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-08

The devil is the only gamer when
some people go to church
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-08

Ardmoreite Want Ads bring results
Try them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-08

Corporation Commission OF Oklahoma
Order No. 920. Cause No. 2287
Ardmore oil Producers Association, Com
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29

1t at the stores for Just what the buyer will give.
when SO many women would willingly pay more
ior these things delivered to them at their own
ooor II they could be certain that they were of
good quality and fresh from the garden, dairy or
poultry house. Very often one can contract to
denver products to hotels in the city or might
even agree to supply the city groceryman with
superior farm products at an advance price for
tneir special trade, and in this way establish a
demand for their output tina. would make delivery
easy and profitable.
Firm, yellow rolls of dairy butter wrapped In
cheese cloth, and then in oiled paper and packed in
TN lined receptacles will bring two or three cents
a pound more than butter packed In jars. Fresh.
clean eggs, Of uniform size and color delivered to
customers will bring a much better price than
eggs OF mixed variety that are soiled and doubt
full Of appearance.
vegetables that are gathered In the early MORN
Ing and delivered to the consumer always bring
a good price. Nicely dressed chickens are always
wanted, and one could arrange with customers to
take them on the days when butter, eggs and vege-
tables are delivered, and thus the profits would be
materially increased.
This special delivery of excellent products
pay any farm woman to try what she could do
along this line If we live on a farm and depend
on what we raise to sell for our income, why not
get all that is coming to us from our output, in
stead OF cutting down our profits and cheapening
our labor with inferior products? -Wisconsin Ag-
riculturalist.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29
PRACTICAL OREGON COOPERATION.

One of the best demonstrations Of the business
like attitude Of the Oregon mind is the East Cas-
ton association Of Washington county, In the Will
Jeanette valley, about twenty-five miles south of
Portland. The association embraces a rich farm
area of about seventy-five square miles. The gen.
Jus OF the scheme is W. X. Newell, president of the
association. which includes about fifty farmers.
They voted to raise the same kind of stock.
They at once proceeded to raise the same kind of
stock. They at once proceeded about three years
ago to raise only Holstein cattle, to buy In COM
mon, high standard bulls. Some got registered
heifers. and all cows had the Holstein strain. no
other bulls being used.
On the same principle they selected two breeds
OF hogs-Berkshires and Jersey Reds and work.
ed out all that did not have one or the other of
these stratus.
They also settled upon one breed of sheep. and
for poultry they raised only White Leghorns and
Rhode Island Reds.
No one in the association advertises or pushes
the sale of anything as from his special farm.
but everything is EAST Gaston," They get four
cents q pound more for the butter fat in East Gas
ton cream than any other brings. They guarantee
the quality and also the amount they will furnish.
NO one OF them pays more than five per cent in
terest on money and that in a part of the world
where 8 per cent is quite the common figure. The
members of the association know all about one
another's business, and II necessary will back any
one who needs money for the improvement or de-
velopment of farm or stock.
They have dubbed together and purchased the
best threshing machine on the market, and confine
its use TO their own members. The same is true
of other farm machinery.
III any one Of them discovers a bulletin or book,
or article that all should read, he passes the word
around.
of the association that it is to be given state recog-
milton, and other communities are to be organized
for the same purpose along lines Of interests In
different ocalities.-Farm and Fireside.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29
THE NEW COOPERATIVE LABOR PLAN

In a recent address In Chicago, an official Of the
United States Department of Labor, in explaining
the plan by which that department in coopera-
ton with the Department Of Agriculture and the
Post Office Department hopes to minimize unem-
ployment and at the same time relieve the labor
situation In the rural districts. estimates that not
% per cent of the men absolutely necessary in the
wheat belt at harvest time could find employment
there during the rest OF the year. Moreover, II was
difficult for the farmers to calculate far in ad-
vance the exact number of men that would DO re-
quired to get In their crops. In consequence a
great army had to be modified at very short
time and then disbanded. This was the difficult
problem which had to be solved before any plan
could be truly effective.
At present time a host Of men passes annually
from northern Mexico into Texas working it's way,
as the season advances, northward to the Dakotas.
This army Is, however, only required for the har-
vest. 1t must. therefore, be recruited from the out
side, a more difficult matter than might be imag-
ined for not every man who is in search Of work
IL fitted for the harvest field. The question of
transportation also complexities the situation. Har-
vest hands are not usually rich In ready cash and
what they have they are not likely to risk in long
Journeys In search Of opportunities that may not
not exist.
The first step, therefore, is to foresee where and
when and how much labor Will be wanted. In this
the crop correspondents of the department can be
OF great service. They are in q better position
than the average farmer to estimate the prospects,
In their several localities and the probable need
for labor. The farmer himself, however. IA being
asked to do his part Under the plan now In
force, any employer in need Of men can fill out a
blank to be obtained at the nearest post office
which is forwarded to the local headquarters of
the Department OF Labor. Among other things
the prospective employer Is asked to state on this
card whether or not he will advance transporta-
ton and II so on what terms he expects to be re-
paid. Similar cards are provided for men in
search OF employers. In this way applications for
men and applications for Jobs are matched against
each other'-Department of Agriculture Circular.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29
OREGON FARMERS TO RUTLD
CO-OPERATlvE CANAL.

The farmers In that portion OF Rogue river
valley just west OF Grants Pass have organized
a cooperative irrigation corporation. Owners of
approximately 1000 acres Of land have signed up
and nearly two miles OF irrigation bitches have
been built.
The bitches are five feet wide az the bottom and
six feet at the top, and are capable OF CARRYING
10000 gallons of water a minute. The water is
to be pumped from the Rogue river by a centri-
fugal pump driven by an electric motor. 1t will
be forced first to a knoll. and then piped across
the valley to a high line ditch, and from the ditch
diverted on the 1000 OF more acres of land.
The cost OF installing the plant will be SIS. 90 an
acre. a lO0-horsepower electric motor and a IA
inch centrifugal pump have been purchased and
VIII be installed prior to June l. In order to give
water TO these lands ON and after that date.
A reservoir 100 feet wide by 800 feet long will
be dug six feet deep on the top OF the knoll. From
there H. WIZ be taken by gravity through a "a
inch pipe and carried across the valley to the foot
hills on the north.
The cost of the main bitches will amount to
about 81 an acre, il is said.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29
SPECIAL PRICES FOR SPECIAL PRODUCTS.

As long as we live on a farm and raise produce
toat liz IN constant demand I'm the city. there Is
No reason why we shouldn't command a better
Price for high class produce than we could expect
fron' an inferior output A few cents more for a
pound OF butter and a few cents more for a dozen
or eggs soon figures up 10 a tidy little sum, and
tiis is what any farm woman can have II she will
sSe 70 IL that what she has to sell Is excellent I'M
quality, put up attractively and sold to regular
customers.
There is no reason for farm women 10 take but-
err and eggs and garden produce 70 town and sci!