davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-25
FOOT BALL
TURKEY DAY

II the gabfest that i being hurled
back and forth is tot be seriously
taken into consideration, the football
game here Thanksgiving between the
Chickasha high school and Mangum
high, win be a screamer and will be
about the only exhibition Of real foot
bah seen on the local hot this season.
There is small doubt as to whether
Mangum has a football team. They
are there several different ways, as is
shown BY the fact that they have
beaten into submission every team in
the western part OF the state and made
them like it. This season is the second
time in the history of Mangum football
that a good football team has been
turned out. Coach Mcpheeters has
taught them the gentle art of football
and has inserted into all Mangum the
belief that the representatives OF that
city are booked to hang one on Chick
asha that will last them for several
years to come.
With this idea in view and with a
strong desire to witness the proposed
slaughter, the entire Mangum high
school student body will be here on
Thanksgiving day to see the job well
done. IN addition, many Of the town
people. loyal supporters Of their team
are scheduled to accompany their he
roes and give them encouragement.
Coach MePheeters turned out a good
team last year and has practically the
same men to handle this year. from
which fact one would be inclined to
believe that this years team is better
than last. McPheeters acquired his
training at Oklahoma A. and NJ. anC
Central State normal and apparently
knows his business.
So much for Mangum. A squint a
the Chiekasha camp shows the mel
preparing for the Turkey Day game
and leading around by the hand
strong determination to clean the Man
gum pillow until 1t shines like a new
dollar The rainy weather has beel
handicap to the men as far as actua
work on the field is concerned, bu
what practice possible has been sand
giched in between showers and tn
entire team and student body hav
been agog with excitement and antis
patton the entire week.
Last season at Mangum Chickash
was surprised by the strength Of tina
organization and defeated them by
comparatively close score after a har
and bloody battle All this. and figu
ing that Mangum is stronger this yea
points to the possibility that a rattlin
good brand Of football will be uncorl
d and the game viii be everythin
hat a football game should be.
addition to the Nangum ccutingei
hat will accompany their team, Chic
asha is expected to turn out in boo
, md give their support All this if Il
! turkey dinner is not too heavy.
: The cottage now occupied by Nh
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-25
Becomes Bride Amid
Scene of Rare Beauty
THE BRIDEGROOM.

+ Francis Bowes Sayre, son of
+ Robert Heysham and Martha
! Finley Nevin Sayre.
+ Born 1885 in South Bethle-
4 hem, "a.
+ Graduated from Williams I
+ College in 1903.
: Member Sigma Phi Fratern-
+ ity. Gargoyle Society and Phi
! Beta Kappa.
+ Spent two summers with DR..
= Grenfell on the Strathcona.
+ Entered Harvard law school 4
+ October, 1909.
= Spent summer 1912 in Alaska I
+ and northern Siberia !
+ In office OF district attorney, !
: New York, in l9l2-l3. I
: Appointed assistant district at 1
+ torney New York, November, I
+ 1913. I
: After January l. 1914. will be !
+ secretary to President Garfield. !
+ Williams college. 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-25
BLAZE AT TuTTLE.
4 BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Tuttle, Okla, Nov. 25.-The Wheat
land Grain and Lumber Co elevator
with twelve thaV.sand bushels Of grain
burned last night Part OF the eleya
tor was saved. The fire started at
o'clock this morning and is still burn
ing. The cause of the fire is un
known
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-25

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, Nov. 25.-The president
read his message to congress to the
cabinet today. 1t is reported that it is
more radical than was expected.
The Mexican situation is discussed.
The president explained that he sent
Lind to investigate the necessity for
landing marines as police at Tuxpam
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-25
Battle RdgeS at
Terra Blanca
THIRTEENTH HooDoo
IN WILSON FAMILY.

: There are thirteen letters in
: the name Woodrow Wilson"
: Woodrow Wilson was the
: thirteenth president Of Prince
+ ton.
: Adding l, 9, /, 2. the year in
which he was nominated, makes
thirteen.
President Wilson was inaug-
+ urated in the year '13.
; Miss Wilson is the thirteenth
+ White House bride.
+ There were thirteen men,
: bers OF the bridal party
+ A pre-nuptial lucheon was
: given by Mrs Daniels, wife of
+ the secretary Of the navy, on
+ November 13, at which there
: were thirteen guests, thirteen
+ candles, thirteen colored lights,
+ thirteen bouquets and thir-
& teen kinds of food
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-25
Few Rebels Escaped.

Telegram by United Press.
Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 25.-Of one hun
dred and twenty-five rebels who left
Aqua Prieta recently to attack Mexi-
cali, only eight escaped being slain
by federals or perishing in the desert.
according to a survivor who reached
here today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-25

Is TAKEN
BY REBELS
Derailed Federal Train is Center Of
Fighting 100 Rebels Dead
and Federal Loss is
Much Heavier
Telegram Dy united Press.

Telegram Dy united Press.
El Paso, Nov. 25.-salazar was saw
ed by the arrival today Of reinforce
ments with cannon.
Salazar retreated under artillery fire
but fresh detachments Of rebels flank
ed the artillery, which retreated in
haste.
Rebel cavalry are pursuing SaIazar.
The result of the battle is still unset
tied.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-25
Telegram by United Press.

Atle6rdm Dg JhltSu IItSs-
Washington. Nov. 25.-Amid a scene
Of rare beauty. Miss Jessie Woodrow
Wilson, second daughter Of President
and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, welded
Francis B. Sayre Of New York. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Sayre Of Ponn-
sylvania at 4:S0 o'clock this afternoon.
Surrounded by foreign diplomats re-
splendent in their brilliant Uniforms.
the highest officials in the service OF
the country. members Of the most ex.
elusive social set OF the capital, includ-
ing several hundred friends and kins-
men Of the two families, the bridal
couple took the Presbyterian VOWS in
the Cast Room Of the White House,
the scene OF many famous White House
toric gatherings.
Simplicity marked the ceremony. but
the scelc was one Of royal grandeur.
Women in brilliant gowns, the corps
Of aides to the president in uniforms,
the bandsmen hidden behind the baak
OF palms and flowers in full dress re-
gala, the bride, charming in a rich
cream white satin gown, an combined
TO make this. the thirteenth White
House wedding. the most notable OF
any OF the twelve that have preceded
It. The Rev. Sylvester ". Beach Of
Princeton. n. J., family pastor OF the
Wilson's during their residence in the
university town. performed the cere-
mony.
Bridal Couple Enter.
Departing from the usual custom OF
White House weddings, the bridal
couple entered the East room to the
strains Of Lohengrins Wedding Maroh
played by the I. S. Marine band the
bridal party formed In the diningroom
after the Wilson and Sayre family par
ties had entered the East Room from
the state Stairway The 500 guests had
already found their places. Mr.. Sayrt
and his best man, Dr. Wilfred T. Gren
fell Of Labrador, descended the stat'
stairway, and proceeded to his position
at the right OF the altar
Just as the clock pointed to ABB
O'Clock, the Marine band, which ha'
previously played softly, struck up th'
wedding march.
Radiant in her shimmering rob
OF white satin, and leaning on the lef
arm of the president, the bride tool
up the triumphal march to the altar
a raised platform near the great wiz
dow opening on to the east terrace
Following came the attendants, Mis-
Margaret Woodrow Wilson, sister Q
the bride, as maid of honor; Mis-
Eleanor Randolph Wilson, another sii
ter; Miss Mary G. White Of Baltimore
Miss Adeline Mitchell Scott of Prince
ton, N. j., and Miss Marjorie Brow
OF Atlanta, Ca, as bridesmaids Benji
min b. Burton of New York, DR.. Ecov
Clark Of Salem, Mass, DR.. Gilbel
Horax Of Montclair, n, j.. and Charlie
f. Hughes. jr., of New York acted .
ushers. With perfectly timed trea'
the bride and her father ascended tn
dais where the Rev Mr.. Beach awaitt
them with the bridegroom and his be
man.
The enthusiasm Of the throng cou
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-25

scarcely be restrained as the charm
ing bride, her face lighted with a smile,
stood erect before the pastor A deep
silence fell upon the room as the min
ister pronounced the words that join.
ed the couple in wedlock As the min.
lister uttered his Amen and after he
congratulated the bride and bride
groom, and wished them Godspeed, the
President and Mrs. Wilson greeted Mr.
and Mrs Sayre as they stood upon the
dias. They then passed into the Blue
Room. "a
For more than an hour the guests
filed by the couple offering them their
congratulations as they passed into
the Blue Room, where they we're re
ceived in turn by the President and
Mrs. Wilson. The line led through the
Red Room and into the state dining
room. where a buffet luncheon was
served.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-25
THIRTEENTH WHITE
HOUSE BRIDE.

Second daughter of the Pres
: ident and Mrs. Wilson.
; Born 1887.
Member Of Phi Beta Kappa
: Sorority.
: Honor graduate of 1908 class
Woman's College, Baltimore.
Engaged in settlement work
work in Kensington, Pa, 1908
1910.
r Member national executive
board Young Women's Christian
+ tian Association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-25
The Guest List.


The guest list included members OF
the presidents cabinet, the supreme
court OF the United States, members
Of the diplomatic corps. the army and
navy. the senate and house OF repre-.
sentatives, resident society, many
kinsmen Of the Wilson's and the Sayres
and friends and relatives Of both fam
lilies. Nearly 500 were present at this.
the largest wedding in the history Of
the White House.
Among the distinguished guests in
vited were Vice President and Mrs,
/ Marshall, Secretary OF State and Mrs.
William Jennings Bryan, Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo and his daugh.
ter, Miss Mona McAdoo, Secretary OF
War and Mrs. Garrison. Attorney Gen
eral McReynelds Postmaster General
and Mrs. Burleson and daughters, Miss
Lucy and Miss Sydney, Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs. Daniels, Secretary
Of the Interior and Mrs. Lane, Secre
tary OF Agriculture and Mrs. Houston
Secretary OF Commerce and Mrs. Red
field, Secretary OF Labor aud Mrs. vii
son ana daughter. Miss Agnes Hart
Wilson, the French Ambassador and
Madame Jusserand, the German Am
bassador and Countess Won Bernstorff
the Turkish ambassador, the Italisr
Ambassador and Marchesa Cusani anS
their daughter Donna Beatrice Cusani
the Brazilian Ambassador and Madam,
Da Cana, the Russian ambassador ant
Madame Bakhmeteff, the Japanese Am
bassador and the Countess Chinda, th'
Hungarian Ambassador and Lad,
White. Spring Rice. Chief Justice ani
Mrs. White. Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Nc
Kenna, Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Olive
Wendell Holmes. Mr.. Justice Day. Nj
Justice Lnrton and Mrs. Lurton. Nh
Justice Hughes and Mrs. Hughes, Nh
Justice Van Deventer, Mr.. Justice La
tContinued on Page Two)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-25

The cottage now occupied by Mrs.
Hendricks, who viii move to Bristow,
Okla, where her son, Harry, is assist
ant cashier in a bank.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07
IS ONE THING AND REALIZATION
Of THAT FACT CROWS, SAYS CLAYTON

Chapters p. on Roman Catholic
Schools" Typical Health Teaching
Agencies Of the United States" and
"Parent-Teacher Associations" are
special features Of the annual report
Of the United States commissioner Of
education, Just issued. In addition to
these the report contains substantial
chapters on the following subjects:
general survey of the year; education
al legislation during 1912: higher ed
ucation: city school systems: rural ed
%ucation; recent movements in negro
education; a review Of agricultural ed
u%cation: progress in vocational educa-
ton; library development: education
Porto Rico. and other dependencies;
Indian ~education; educational activi-
ties In Canada, Latin-America, Great
Britain, Northern Europe. France and
Switzerland, Germany, Southern Eu-
rope and Russia; together with a
general view of conditions in. Asia,
Africa, Australia, and New Zealand.
commissioner dfscussess the wide diss
crepancy between the increase In the
number Of children of school age ana
the actual enrolment; an apparent
reduction In teachers salaries during
the, year; the remarkable increase in
professional schools. due, to. the. en-
forcement Of higher standards: lack Of,
preparation ,9of teachers, which DR..
Claxton characterizes as zone Of the
greatest evils Of u school systems
the. shortness Of the school term in
the United States al compared with
other civilized nations; and the alb
normally large percentage Of illitera-
cy In the rural districts. In noting
signs Of real advancement during the
year.Dr. Claxton lays special empha-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

sis upon the growing realization of
the unity Of all educational effort.
That education, however d%ifferentiat-
ed complex. is n thing. not many"
seems to be better understood than 1t
nas been for mnay years." he de-
S,ares; This Is probably the most
Vocational education a prominent
place In several chapters Of the re-
port. The progress Of the ear. the
clash of opinions that has developed
over certain phases Of Industrial
training, new vocational experiments
In many cities and states, new legls.
lation on the subject-these and 9TH
er matters are impartially recorded.
Current criticism Of the public school
Is summarized and discussed in the
report, and the point 10 made that
of this criticism Is bearing fruit
In actual constructive programs. sew
4quiries are considered pro and cor,
particularly in the chapter on city
school systems. Agricultural educa-
ton and the rural advance are treated
Interestingly and in detail I'M several
important chapters. The foreign
field Is covered with unusual compre-
'h~ensiveness and breadth of view. The
napte on higher education contains
interesting discussions Of the attempt
to combine higher institutions in some
states. standard colleges and Junior
colleges" training for Journalism, ana
other live issues of the universities,
colleges and professional schools.
These represent but a few Of the
subjects treated in the 700 pages Of
the first volume of the commissioners
annual report. Unlike some govern-
ment documents, this report has been
edited with the idea that the informa-
ton in 1t il to be read by the general
public which is interested in educa-
ton. Special efforts have been made
to have the material concise and read
able as we'll as accurate. 1t is also
carefully indexed. Both volume one
and volume two (statistfcs) are avail
able for free distribution. For those
who do not need the larg volumes, re-
prints Of the separate chapters are
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07
Noise Of Chicago Loop
District Makes for Good
Hearing Say Eye Experts

not agree with Alderman Nance upon
the question Of noise. They agree
that the din Of the downtown district
= only excelled by that Of q boiled
factory, but they say that that same
din develops wonderfully acute hsar-
ing facilities.
The ear ~spscialists. with throat and
eye specialists, assembled yesterday
a. the meeting Of the American
Homeopathic. Opthatmological and
EIAInologtcAl society.
ri. Burton Ei1xsltine. In an ad-
|dreaa on .'Tone Islands" spoke of the
noises. and! said that they developed,
excellent hearing
This may be accounted for by the
fact that every nerve tension making
up the hearing u used, p eduat strain.
~eppsss sssa Il ~ swsIs.osied se son af
ne ls&id. There were many present
who aSrs4d with him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07
BERL|NS GIFT A
FAIRY. FOUNTAIN
Pictures from Fairyland Sto-
ries Told in Architec-
tural Work.

Berlin. July THE dedication Of
q "FairylAnd Fountain in a public
park Of Berlin was one of the NUM-
cipality's contributions toward cele-
brating the quarto-centennial Of the
emperor's reign.
tain was finished and shown at an art
exhibition. twelve years ago. After
having been approved by the police
authorities, the design came back to
the city hall with the information
that the emperor declined to pass 1t.
His criticism was that tho figures rep
resenting the famous characters in
In the general architectural scheme
30 that the children, for whom the
fountain was intended, could scarcely
recognize their story book favorites.
HIS majesty recommended that this
""grown-up" allegorical design be re-
tected, the fairy heroes and heroines
be brought together In groups. and
fboye; all he advised the municipal
officials to secure the services Of some
sculptor who had shown his ability
to do work in a way that appealed to
children.
The emperor's interference caused
much unfriendly criticism in the news
papers. and the city fathers argued
that he had exceeded his authority.
ISSNeEtNcleSe tHey OppO1uteo a con.
1nittee to consider his suggestions. Tho
services Of a Munich sculptor were
secured, and after several years a
new design was approved by both the
emperor and the city.
= The fountain has been erected, and
now Berlin children are revealing in
the wonderful playground where they
may see the heroes Of their story
books. The figures are placed in
groups around two basis. the larger
Of which covers nearly half an acre.
Red Riding Hood Is there, and so is
the Wolf. Here also 10 Jack-in-Luck
and his Pig, Pussy-in-Boots, Cinder-
ella and her slipper, Sleeping Beauty.
and all the rest Of the old time favor
ties. The whole conception is a happy
one. the poetry Oh. child life is fttingly
embodied In lasting stone amid beau
.tiful surroundings. and 1t is agreed
on all sides that much credit, for the
hnal success Of this beautiful idea, is
due Emperor William for his rejec-
ton of the first designs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

Paris. July 7.-"Art for the Child
is the title Of an interesting little ex-
hibition now open in Paris. The OBJ
ject is to brighten the surroundings
and to train the Of beauty Of
the child. and numbers of delightful
toys designed with this end in view
are displayed. M. Leo Claretie, one
Of the principal organizers Of the ex-
h%ibition, says: If art Is to be In
stilled into the masses 1t must be done
IN infancy. and a surviving tendency
must be created before daily labor
begins to diminish leisure"
Many attractive and interesting
hing are on view. but it is noticeable
Instead. modern boys and girls are
to have their httle bungalows in
the garden. These tiny summer houses
shut out all intruding adults by their
low roofs. the caves Of which are
only three feet from the ground. and
they have their privacy still further
preserved. by white fences. twenty in
ches high running all around them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07
TRY ELECTRIC
VOTING plan.
Members of Austrian House
of Deputies Provided
With Push Buttons.

London, July 1.-THE president Of
the Austrian chamber of deputies has
decided to make. a trial Of an electric
voting machine for use in the house.
Each member will have two electric
buttons on his desk. one marker PRO"
and the other Contra. On the wall
opposite the president's chair an in
dictator is hxed consisting of SIG glass
tablets numbered to SIG. These
q vote is taken each either shows a
white light for PRO" or a red light
for Contra" Each member has a
number corresponding to one on the
board, and q therefore personally
check the accuracy OF his vote. An
automatic, apparatus counts the vote
and the totals r shown on another
indicator. II names are required.
they are shown on the glass tablets
in either white or red letters. In case
OF a secret vote, the glass tablet in
dicator Is switched off, and only the
counting apparatus remains active.
The recent attack on Prime Minis
ter Asquith in the house Of commons
when a young ma associated with
the suffragettes threw a bag of -four
at him. has again drawn attention to
the awkward situation of the house
IN dealing with such Interruptions.
The house of commons can summon
to the bar and examine and cross exs
amino those who offend against its
rules, but any proceedings of this kind
must have the formalities Of q trial
and would involve the right to deliver
to h house a speech in defence. In
the view of the government, a defen-
sive address thus delivered would be
too big an advertisement for the cause
so any action along this line has been
avoided. OF course. Mr.. Asouith
could take out a summons for assault
but as he would then have to appear
as a witness In a police court and
would be subject to cross examination.
there Is no possibility of taking this
step. The outcome. especially If there
appears any danger of a repetition Of
the disorder, is likely to be the clos
Ing Of the strangers gallery, as was
done last year.
The government some years ago.
gave the house an opportunity of in
creasing its powers to deal with such
onendera, but probably for fear that
1t might interfere with demonstrations
by the members themselves, the pro-
posal was voted down.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

Birmingham, Ala, July I'm the
democratic pre-primary senatorial
campaign. now being waged in Ala
bama, the new south in the person Of
Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson is
pitted against the old south. repre-
scented by Senator Joseph r. John
stone, who seeks reelection.
The W. candidates represent who'll
~ opposite periods, traditions, spirits
and theories Of government. John.
stone is a veteran of the Civil war and
typifes the south Of wartimes. Hob
son is a veteran of the Spanish
American war, and possesses the thor
oughly modern. progressive spirit.
tombstone does not believe in change;
<Hobson favors making experiments
and trying out new theories in govern
ment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

tombstone believes in. the old poll
tics. which vas indicated by his vote
on the Lorimer scandal. He voted
for Lorimer when the latter was ex-
PEELED from the senate. Hobson is
Johnstone's denomination. John
stone also does not believe in state
wide prohibition, and here again Hob
son represents the opposite view,
Hobson, who first gained national
prominence through the Merrimac af-
fair In Santiago harbor; has establish.
ed a strong place in the public life Of
the state, besides acquiring. a national
reputation for more or less startling
performances in navy life. on the lee
has been in congress since 1908.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07
SINK REMANS

Beatrice, Neb., July Sat the re-
quest OF Mrs. E.. B. T. .Wadsworth,
who died In this city Tuesday eve.
ming. her remains will be cremated
and sunk in Lake Michigan a mile
from Milwaukee.
The body was taken to Kansas City
today by H. A. Wadsworth, nephew
Of the deceased, for cremation, and
after being placed in q sealed urn it
will be conveyed to Lake Michigan for
buriaa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07
AERoPLANEs BUMP,

Johannisthal, July "a collision
between aeroplanes Saturday resulted
In the death OF one Of. the men and
ne serious injury Of the other.
Biplanes piloted respectively by the
German Aviator Helscher and Captain
Fridal came together IN the dusk at
m altitude Of sixty feet.
Both crashed to the ground. Hell
echer died shortly afterwards. qFrie-
Idefs spine was seriously injured.