Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 210, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 15, 1913 Page: 2 of 4
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Picture Program for Tonight
A leature play composed of two reels that will
THE PALACE of FLAMES,
or God in the Cauldron.
Clean, Refined and Moral, and it Must be Good
EXPERIMENT EARN
DEXTOX. TEXAS. APRIL 14. 1913
(Continued from rtge 1.)
35
Arts lee- |
WILL HAVE VISITORS’DAY SOON
i Piusuti)
In-
by
. the faculty an«i the vj.i- on the ’phone right now and
.’0
The Studebaker 35
O Israel,”
F
Daughte
Daughters
to
‘Rosary*’—St.
Cecilia
B
The Doctor Says
J. F RALEY A CO.
A comedy reel that will absolutely make you la
,Y JOINS THE BAND.
four reel feature
Churchill
(’resident
exhibit
and fall.
Skinner.
Columbia
This was
last year.
Staple
President S P. Brooks.
D.. Baytarr University.
Annie Laurie”—St. Ce-
easy
good
vl<0d
THIRTY VARIETIES OF
S*AI’LE AX1» OVER
VARIETIES OF LOXG
WILL BE USED IX
Ml XTAL WORK THIS
FM.MtD DAMAGE IX DAYTOX
ALONE IS «13.<mh>.ooo.
Bralley
Public
RAILROAD MEN ARRESTED
ON ACCOUNT Of WRECK
“Making <offee in your
the George Washington Coffee way
And yon get the coffee at Paschall’s
Grocery.
varieties are largely grown,
best
OOU’AfBUM, O.. April 14.—A
reoort to Gov, Cox today said $60©.-
00© was requi-ed lo clean Dayton s
streets as a result of the flood. The
daftnage to merehandge. akine ,
placed at $13,000,oM.
C. I. A. HOMECOMING CELE
BRATION OPENS FRIDAY NIGHT
; “Have this prescription filled right
away." He mav not tell you
where to have it filled but of course
, he wants the work done by a com
petent man.
Every physician in Denton
county knows that he will get
high grade prescr ption service at
my store. All that science can
suggest or money buy in fine druys,
perfect equipment, and careful ser-
vice are heie Tor your protection.
I’ve had 23 years experien.e in
this business and havy backed up
the p'racica! experience thus re-
ceived with a technical course a'
Si. Louis Col'ege of Pharmacy,
graduating in 1895. Your phy-
sician will tell you that when si
ness comes your surest safeguard
consists in having his prescrio-
tions filled here. Phones 52.
Free delivery.
O. M. CURTIS
GRADUATE IN PHARMACY
Dantau. Taxaa
The 35 Six Passenger Car
Complete in Denton $1350
fund. Rut
in ‘
one i
.. It I
fairly ,
It seems to make a
eup" ig
Improvisation Mac Do well.
Ro nj an- -—Sc h u m a n n.
’-’nlish Song (Maidens' Wa
See the demonstration at Wilson
Hann's store of "George Washing-
ton'.’ coffee. It is the finest pure
. epffee, and msde Instantly in the
cup with Jess thin a spoonful of
coffee and boiRtg slater. Phone
Pas ball about «hh< roffee—we
The latest of ‘he Studebaker Cars, self starter,
inch cushions, 50 inch springs, making one of the easiest riding
cars on the market today. 1 he Studebaker Wagner starter on the
35 is simple, sure, positive
hav<
long
Ing from 1 1-8 to 1 1-7 inches in
length of staple. There is a great
differene in the length of staple of
different varieties and in (he same
varie-y under differ6**! conditions of
soil; and climate. The short, staple
cottons are from one inch down in
length Mebane I. usually or
the longer of these. The upland
lone staple cottons have been de-
veloped partly by selections but
largely by crossing the short staple
vari-ties with S®a Island Egyptian,
and other cottons of ’hes© types.
We hope to have our first Visi-
tor's Day before long!. While the
crops will not be so far along at the
Gime of the first dav those who
com,- wilt hav*» a chance to kee ’"hat
we are undertaking for this year,
the arrancement of our acre system
and plats, ovr exhibit of small
grains, and will be prepared to fol-
low our work mors Inte'llgently
when vfsi’lng u« in- the futur*.
Visitors are always wel ome but we
shall make an especial attempt to
show people around ’who come on
Visitor’s day.
We have had head samples of our
cramps prepared both years and
this year we hope to prepare an ex-
hibit of the cot'ona showing their
characteristics. We will
these In town this summer
Our Picture Program for this week is an extra good one
The admission will be 10 cents except Fridry Night
T. Myers
business session of the Alumnae As- i
soclation In the Domestic
ture room.
Saturday, 1 p. in.
"The Primrose Flower"
—St. (’ehllia club.
Address—-Hon. F. M.
State Superintendent
struetion.
"Robin Adair,” harmonized
Dudley Buck—Sr. Cecilia club.
Address—President Edwin Boone
Craighead D. C L., LL. D., Uni-
versity’ of Montana.
The Alumnae reception to the Sen-
ior 'lass,
tor« will be given at 9 ;:!».• pym. in
the halls on the first floor of the
Academic Arts building. ••'.■'.<
From (tot; p. hi. the college ex- ,
hit,it, in the Domestic Arts building ■
will be open.
Program for Sunday.
10:3© a. tn.—? , ' i
Prelude.
Doxology.
Prayer—*Rev. .1. W. Caldwell, D. I), t
Meditation < Magsanet ' -Miss Ault j
; Congregational hymn, "Holy,
I Holy. Holy."
Scripture reading.
Solo "Fear Not Ye.
Albert G. Pfaff.
Sermon—Rev. Henry
King. Ph. D. D. D„
Oberlin college.
Coronation (Congregation Stand-
ing »•
Benediction—Rev. O. T. Cooper.
2:30 p. in.--
Sacred concert by the Flonzaley
quartette.
..Beethoven—Quartette in C Minor,
op. 18, No. 4. Allegro ma non tanto.
Scherzo (Andante sc-herzoso quasi ale
gretto).
Menuetto. Allegro.
Tschaikowsky—Andante Cantibale
From the Quartet in D Major, op ,1.
GlazounoW—Courante.
Cherubini—Scherzo.
Program.for Monday.
10.3© a. tn.—
Song—-Star Spangled Banner.
Addra/k- Hon. Chas. H. Mills.
Chorus. Lone Star Flag of Texas
—College students
Address —Hon. Alvin M. Owsley.
Address—His Fx ell< ncy. O.
; Colquitt, Governor of Texas.
Song—America.
2:30 p. m—
Piano solos.
Polonaise—MacDowelJ.
We have
Hen-
Oth-
across
Summerour’s
Prolific
Dillion. Mo-tgage Lifter
Bank .W'ount. We expect to
i Black Rattler. Bohler's Triple
Joint. Broadwell’s Double Jointed,
and Cannon’s World
We expe> t to use
some methods tests,
of our best varieties
lafke boll, long
io pick.
quality of staple and good lint
It does well in the Clarks-
district where the long staple
Our
known long staple varieties
developed in the upland dis-
ot’ South Carolina where they
proven quite sa'isfacsory. The
staple cottons are those rang-
Your Druggist
Stops That Itch
ATHER’S LOVE,” Zaconni, the great star actor as old Andrew
The price of admission Friday night for this big feature will be 15 cents, but you
will know it’s worth more when you see it. Every father, mother and child should see
this great feature.
If *von are suffering from Ecerema,
PsorAxis or any other kind of skin
trouble, dron Into our store for instant
relief We will guarantee you to atop
that itch in two seconds.
We have sold other remedies for skin
troubles, but none that we oould recom-
mend as highly as thia, a mild wash of
Oil of Wintergreen Thymol and a few
other ingredients that have wrought
such wonderful eurea all over the coun-
lr^Thla compound fa known as D.D.D.
treecrlption for Ecsetna and It will cool
d heal the Itchy, burning akin M
nothing else can.
A 25c trial bottle will prove IL
Of course all other druggists have
D.D.D. Prescription—go to them if you
can't come to ua—but don't accept some
blg-proflt substitute.
But if you come to our store, we are
so certain of what D.D.D. will do for you
that we offer you a full else bottle on
Abso, iated Press DspatCb.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.. April 15
i Bench warrants were issued today
_ „ ' charging President Charles Mellen
and Vice-president E. H McHenry
of the New Haven railroad with
manslaughter in connection with the
train Wreck at Westport last Octo-
ber.
1 WILL PAY FOR INFORMA-
tfon (hat will convict the parties
that damped trash on my fpm,
just east of the J. D. Bates pla’te.
WILL WILLIAMS. 2t
The Record and Chronicle
(iMutd every day except Sunday)
Ballade—Chopin.
, . Miss Northern Barton.
Greetings by the:
Representatives of the State
eration of Women's Clubs.
Representatives cf the Texas
tilers' Congress.
Representative Women’s Brt
tssoeiation.
R< presentative of the
of the Confederacy.
Representa'ive of the
of the iRepubllc.
Address—Miss Irene . _____
Dean of Women, Transylvania Uni-
versity. Lexington, Ky.
8 p. m.— <\
Chorus
club.
Address
A. M., LIZ
Chorus:
cilia club.
Address—President L. D. Har-
vey A. M.. Ph D . Stout Institute.
Farewell re eption tendered visit-
ors by the faculty at President's
home.
The Value to You
ot genuine good insurance is
greater than that of jewels—
because even they might be
ruined by heat or smoke or
fire. \ ou should have a
tornado policy. Don’t
waste a moment —call ns up
SHORT
TWENTY
STAPLE
EXPEK1.
YEAR.
THE COWARD’S ATONEMENT
thrill vou.
By T. \V. Bueil, Superintendent
Denbon Sub-Station. Written for
Re ord and Chronicle
j The other day we re eived- the i
cotton varieties for this year s tes's.
J*hr re vyere 46 varieties sent and
another one is to be sent later. A
few that did well last year were
not included but as V- had some
i seed left over we shall likely try the
I more important of them so we shall
have ovo(. 5b varieties this year.
These are not always different va-
i rieties ss'in one case we have foul
'selections from one variety. There
are. however, 46 different varieties
among those we shall likely try.
I Last year we had 2fi varieties of
■which 1‘i were short slaple varieties
and the others long staples. This
yen*- we shall have about 3o of the
short s’aple cottons and over 20 of
rhe Jorg staples. Amon? th. lat-
ter ©re: Columbia Allens. Web
her. Keenan. Haag’s Ex-ra Long
Staple, and others less well known
’or legs advertised. In this type are
in luded Yuma, an Egyptian cot-
ton, and Durango, a Mexican varie-
jv that has been promising in the
Southwest.
Among rhe shor' staple cottons
are several of (he Big Boll type
I including Cleveland. Truitt, and Un-
I ion Big Boll. We have some small
boll varieties including Peterkin
‘and others of that type. Some are
I well known in this section or are
! advertised considerably. ‘'-”-
I Me bane Riowden, Lone Star,
dri ks- Crowder and Jackson.
,ers that are better known
1 the Mississippi are: Sum'
Half and Half, Simpkin's
Hawkins.
and
our representative will '
you about insurance.
I W. T. BAILEY & CO
I Old phone 51 . . New phone
Roanoke is advertising a big
trades day April 19. The smaller
towns of Denton coanty are making
a determined effort to increase
their trade territory and are using
good means to that end. The time
has passed when trade "just comes
to towns, any more than it "comes
to business men.. It's the town that
bustles and advertises its wares
and pushes out for more business
that gets it. and we're proud of the
Smaller towns' ac tivity, even if they
are seeking to broaden their terrp
tory at the expense of our own. Den-
ton, in the meantime, might be
using some of the methods in vogue
——trades days and the like. And we
haven't given up the hope at least
Of a county fair in the county seat.
■ ---------—o----
According to a statement sent out
by State ’Superintendent Bralley
the young men and women of Texas
can now go to school until they are
twenty-one years of age without pay-
n< wl law will in-
Bcholastlcs vvith-
the
the
fall ;
WILL HAVE FIFTY
COTTON VARIETIES
Terry E. Barfield, Denton Co. Ag’l
For Studebaker Cars. Old Phone 105 New Phone 5
ihg tuition. The
crease largely the
out corresponding
available school
disadvantages, it seems to us,
far short of its advantages when it
is recalled that ffegret at lack of
edu ation fails to strike home many
boys and girls until, under the old
law, jt was too late without the pay-
ment of tuition atop the cost of
living. The young Xhildhood 'of
others may have been unfortunate
in that they lacked the opportuni-
ty of grtQjig an education. Under
the beneficence of the hew method,
young men and women have their
lives until they are twenty-one
correct earlier educational Igcks.
---------o---------
We are indebted to the Commer-
cial Secretaries for the statistics,
in production and value, concerning
the 191© and 1911 cotton (Tops of
Denton county, which bears out the
-contention that a large crop is
worth less, both a bale and in the
aggregate, than a smaller crop. The
, Fed<r«l reports, from which the
statistics are gleaned, show that the I
1911 crop totaled 16.11)9,349 bales]
which sold for $732,42©.000; that i
, the 191© crop, nearly 5,OOO.OOQJ
-bales less, aggregated 11.96 ,962 1
bales and sold for $820,320,00©—-j
nearly $100,000,00(4 more, of the*
343.465 acres of cultivated land In '
Denton county, nearly orie-third— ■
1 13,554 a resY-js planted to cotton ;
In '1911 Denton county produced]
■'"6,769 bales which sold for .$l ,654.-
•A5. In 1910, with a total crop of
35,1(56 bales, 1.613 bales fcss, the
crop'was worth $2,390.608,’a short-
age of 1.013 bales in the total crop
and a gain in value of $736,002.]
Cotton planting time is at hand. l
♦With this concrete proof of the I
paradox of mu< h being worth legal
than little, It were well for Denton
county farmers- contemplating their
cotton acreage for the coming year
to pondef’ well- the figures
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 210, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 15, 1913, newspaper, April 15, 1913; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1208816/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.