davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-09
WEST BUILDING
ROLL OF HONOR

Fouozsnx is ere rtsl 4 h0aor q f.
pss- sshe1s bglzag 5or ths pss
h
a Grzse Nzrn1ea sas.4n
aSe Beer. Reso-z Bond Nauee
CAureA sse8ea Coay. Tomnie Dsltozs
szt4t EsgieA. Pbeele Essif-er JosA-
t.a HaieA. James JDa@s NaurseH
Myers. H&frss& szndfofa. Doris Ores
iyy. azyzon1 Neezsry.
efs CFsse-Nl1z Tt1ruoz1. Jessie
aznse, gsta Laeer. Eiizabeth Horne
oestrase Har1. Frzness Fssemzn.
Lssls Bin6. C2ree B1ilocx Gays
AndsraCn. Kernash Watkins. Herman
ssnoers sidney Mlis. audrey Asatoa-
szbel caoke. 8oserAi1e Driggers, Ger
TRADE Davis. la vita HsWr Mildred
Hickman. arrge Mcgsrvin. Nzrg5erliA
gmlth Frsnses Terrlll. Virginia Thon-
son. Georgia Estier. Kstis Rhodes.
Egs Flseh. Roberz Fitzpatrick, william.
ronsett, gues Mays. ioreD MeGzTrir
~ 2. eraith. Reginald Scott
FIHs Grade Allen Brownson. VII
lam Drsagers. Damon cOEbin. Harold
foster. Hubert FOX. James Frey,
clyde Holman. Bernie Prass.
ho4nna Slaughter, Ted Bingham
Puck Chiffon. George CourcieT
E1xeae De witt. Brornwcod Emef-
son Robert Harklns. Ida FIet cher
Hazel hopkins. Mildred McLain.
Be8lah NlIef. Paul Inrnan. Howard
NcElrata, Burney Ray. Milton Manett.
Katharine Bond, Rebeckah Williams.
Sisry Nay stone. wynema Hin, Alice
Burney. Lille ycnabie.
Fourth Grade Ruth shaw Nonona
cmby. Ruby wootten. Margaret How
IN, William Hart, Leonard Good
odessa Marshall. Tlofa womaek, Jack
Sugent. Archie siae Brown, Martha
HuIin. Mao Ruth Bridges. Ruth Jack,
Naurine Chslfant, Leia Hopkins, Rich
srd Darnell
Third Grade Gladys Grimshy, Al
meta Hlu. Lowel1 Aioseley. Emmett
Fitzpatrick, Albert Fatheree. John
Nlnnette. Ashley Murphy. John Old,
Soel shaw. Nike slusher Edgar Tig-
nor, Donald Thompson. Kathryn Boon.
Ruth Bankston. Leila Stone. Gertrude
Buchanan. Mary Elizabeth Sparks,
Margaret Bingham. Pauline MeGaryin.
Lillian Ward, Richard Aust Care
Bond. Frances Barnes, Dana cavefl
Jenelizaacth Emanuel. Nina Prague,
julia Taylor
Second Grade Robert Westiall- Bu-
ford Wright. Roy Kennedy, Ioleta Frs
land. Elma Neal Rose Patten. Opal
Gaineg, Richard Price. Leon Simmons.
Vera chalfant silva Elliott Ruth
Hafer. Maurne Haissy Irenna Bel
Han, Eunice fiulen, Amanda McLain.
Margaret petty. Lee Edwin smith.
Dorothy Thweatt
First and Second Primary Johnnie
Burgess. Pauline Bankston. Louise
Frields, Helene Hart, Lena Mae Harri-
son. Juanita Pool Fannie Rogers.
Genevieye Womack Inez Washburn
Ruth Ward Herbert Currey. Robert
DeKinder. r. J. Driggers. Arthur Odeil
lGrifnn. Harry Lewis, Carl MOTLEY,
Percy Shaw, Walter Worthington.
Paul Granlee. ". r. Cloud, Martin
Chalfant. Annie Mae Fitch Helen
LAGER. Marjory Beiton Richard
shultz. wiDfrey Meier. Chadwick
Payne. Adine Savage Mary Good.
q. Z. MEADOR. Principal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-09
BEAR THIS IN MIND.

4 consider chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by far the best medicine i
the market for colds essa Group" says
Mrs. Albert Blosser. Lima, Ohio Many
others are Of the same opinion. OBJ.
tainable everywhere. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-09
Monterey Merchant
is Robbed Of Big Sum

BY United Press.
LAREDO. Texas. Dec. g.-A Mon
terey merchant wired the military
authorities at Nueyo Laredo that he
was robbed Of $1,000 last night on .
train while en- route here
When the train arrived at Nueyo
Laredo, soldiers closed the doors and
searched three hundred passengers.
but no money was found II is be-
lieved that the robbers left the train
secretly before it arrived
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-09
Fort worth Livestock.

FORT WORTH. Dec. s-cattIe-
Receipts. 200; steady. BeeTes, $500
70 s7.25.
Hogs Receipts. 1000; lge 70 &c
~ Bulk. 9e.55 10 ss-e5.
sheep Receipts none: steady
lambs. $50 to 1870.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-09

Subscribe t0E. the Daily Express,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-09
WEATHER ELSEWHERE.
> ss*+++*++++4s4++ =

Western Union reports received at
O'Clock a. m:
oKLAHOMA-Generally clear. Tenn
perature, 30 to As degrees.
TEXAS Generally clear. Tempera-
ture, 50 to 49, Light frost al Morgan.
Rain at Kountz.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-09

Again we must remind our friends
that we positively viii not accept
want" rent" and sale" ads by
phone. Do nc. essbarrass rs BY asking
us to do 80. DAILY EXPRESS.
10-S-tf
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-10-29
Paid Their Expenses |
Working.

More than 800 of the 1.155
boys who attended the Mississ-
lppl Agricultural and Mechani.
cal College, last year paid all or
part of their years expenses bv
work done on the campus. This
is the report just gwen out bv
President G.. r. Hlghtower who
has personal supervision of the
employment bureau.
S,xty-seven of these boys were
working boys" That Is they
were employed by the college
allday and attended night school.
Each year a number of the grad.
yates from the college, are boys
who have started in school in
this working boys course.
Sixty eight boys were employ
ed to sweep the rooms Of the
many buildings on the campus
This work is done after The
school hours aud does not hinder
the studies. The military de
partmeut empioved 33 boys as
officers and helpers.
In addition to these lines of
work. many others are open to
the students. They are employ
ed as plumbers. electricians. and
farm hands. A number work
about the barns and veterinary
hospital. Nearly all of the
stenographic work IN the offices
on the campus IS done by STU
dents.
wherever there Is work about
the college to be done students
ale given the preference said
President Hlghtower. Yet
where there is one job" he con-
tluued, "there are several bows
wanting work, We have on file
more than thousand letters
from boys in Mississippi who
want to work their way through
the college "
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-10-29
Death of Tilden Petty.

Mr.. Tl.den Petty who died
near Drew, Miss, last week was
reared in tnls county. The re-
mains arrived at Maben Monday
and the interment took place in
Douple Springs cemetery Tues
day before a large number OF
friends and relatives. Mr.. Pet
ty went to the delta a short time
ago and was getting along nicely
and making splendid progress
along agricultural lines. He was
a young man we'll known and
highly esteemed by his acq quain-
tanees, who were rshockeds at the
news of his sudden demise.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-10-29
SEE MEXICO FOR TEN
CENTS

The Exposition Car "SEEING
MEXICO" Will be on exhibit in
Starkyllle, next Friday and Sat-
urday. Nov. 5 and 6, on [. c..
sidetrack
This Car contains all kinds of
real articles from OLD Mexico
agricultural. industrial and min
eraI, also wonderful EXHIBITS
from the National Museum IN
Mexico City, together with
school work, Mexican monkey,
talking etc. TO interest the Lhii-
dren. Car was loaded by the
Mexican Government. un d e +
Madaro, bat is in charge Of
Americans. Bring your children
for "TRIP TO MEX[CO'--gC-
ing through this Exposition Car
Is almost equal to an 5000 mile
Trip through Old Mexico Ladies
need not hesitate to visit the eX
hib,t, as there are ladies on the
Car.
ADMISSION 60 help dnfrav ex
penseS) lOc School classes
(withteachers)5c. Rnmmeber the
dates, - NEXT FRIDAY aud
SATURDAY.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-10-29
BEST BUTTER is
IN MISSISSIPPI.
Creamery Men Talk of Unequal
ed Demand for State Product
and Profit is TO Be Made.

Creamery men of the state held
a meeting at the model dairy at
he fair grounds YESTERDAY
Creamery Expert Gilbert OF the
United States Department of
Agriculture SAID that the Miss
lsslppi butter averaged ~ l :
per cent, showing a much high
er average than most other
creamery conventions. Prof.
Moore of the Mississippi A. &
Nj. College discussed, "The Edu-
cational work necessary to
change Mississippi farmers from
summer to winter dairying.'
An announcement was made
that the creamery men Of the
state cannot supply the demand
for their products. Their pro-
ducts are on the northern and
southern markets and rank nigh
in their value.
Among the creamery men who
attended we're MesSrS Johnson
of Aberdeen. Long, Of Macon,
DR.. Crumpton. of Mississippi A
& M. College. Fuller OF Jackson
and Lee Harrington Of Meridian.
Meridian Dispatch.
We are reliably informed that
the butter of the College co-cp-
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-10-29
Attorney John D. Green

We neglected 10 call attention
to the law card of Hon. ]. ID.
Green. Jr, Of Sturgis. which
appeared in the News last week,
and will appear continuously III
the proper column. MIR. Green
is "a Ouug man Of sterling quail
ties. a graduate Of the law dc
partment Of our State University
and is IN every way we'll equipped
to practice Els chosen profession.
We predict for him d brilliant
and successful career and any
business entrusted him. in our
opinion. will receive satisfactory
attention III every particular
This young attorney was noml-
mated in The August primary
as representative from the WeS-
tern District Of the county to the
State Legislature and is very
popular with he masses OF the
people
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-10-29

eratlve creamery topped the av-
erage of the exhibits at the Miss
issippi-AlaOama Fair. This
creamery has aud is doing :
great good IN interesting people
all over the state to establish
creamerles. Patrons for over
a hundred miles from here once
patrunized the creamery at the
college, but IN different sections
creamerles have been establish
I'd by former patrons and others
interested. The COW, with IN
teliIgent management will re-
deem tee country and make /,
bloom aud blossom aS the rose Of
health and prosperity. whose
fragrance Of happiness will br
borne upon every breeze. What
more could he desired to perfecl
conditions.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-10-29

More cotton has been coming 10
market this week than anyOther
week during the season, and
more has been marketed at Stur-
gls aud Maben than has hereto
fore come there than at any pre-
vious season IN proportion to the
quantity produced. Starkvlile
should be able tC control cotton
that was formerly brought
here and induce others to make
this their market.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-10-29
Circuit Court Adjourns.

Circuit court recOnvendd last
Saturday, having recessed
couple OF days last week. to take
up the civil case of W. r. Butler
VS. Continental Gin Co., Of B:rm.
ingham, Ala. Hon. w. w. Ma.
gruder was attorney for plaintiff
and Messrs Gates II. Ivy. ot
West Point and Hon. B F.. Bell,
OF the local bar. for the defen.
dant corporation. The case
went INTO a very late hour and
the court adjourned over tn Mon.
day morning when the trial was
resumed aud the case was com.
mitted to the jury at IL o'clock
p. m. Taking nights sleep,
the jury returned verdict Tues.
dav morning for the plaintiff for
$1,000 against the defendant for
damages. There were about
forty witnesses and the case was
hotly contested Attorneys for
defendant moved the court to set
aside verdict of the jury and
judgement Of the Court, but up.
on the hearing aud assignment
Of counsel pro and con the mo.
tiOn was Overruled. We pre-.
sumo that the case will De ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-10-29

The q. d. c., in session a.
San Francisco. elected Mrs. f
Odenheimer. of Mary aud, as
President General to succeed
Mis>lssippi's honored daughter
Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens,
who retired. Their next annual
convention will be held in Dallas
Texas.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-10-29
to DEMOCRATS

Information has reached me
that an organized secret move
mpnt has been launched by the
enemies of the Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor, TO induce as
many lrrecOncilables as possible
TO vote the Socialist ticket at the
general election, November 2nd.
All loval Democrats are there
fore urged to go to the polls on
that date, not only to make dou-
BILE sure the election Of the party
nominee, but, IN their ballots, 10
put the stamp of their condem-
nation so emphatically upon this
Judas act, that it will never
again be undertaken IN MlsSlss-
Ipp. po'ticS. The man who par
ticipateS IN primary and votes
against the nominee as declared
IN thar election. commits an act
of deliberate treachery and dis.
honor
Very Respectfully.
J. N. McBEATH. Chairman,
State Dem. Fix Com
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-10-29

Friends and our entire com
munIty sincerely sympathlze
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lewis
in the loss of their infant son.
Elmer. who died Friday and was
inferred Saturday afternoon in
Fellowship cemetery.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-10-29
For Sale.

Forty acres of black land about
two and one half miles from
Starkville, about 80 acres we'll
set i'm Johnson grass, rich and
will grow anything. Shipping
faculties convenient and easy of
access. The community unsur.
pissed. For particulars inquire
at The News Office.
The Press., 1915-07-14

Leo Fletcher is employed at tn
 Whiton grocery during the vacation
 season.
 | There will be a regular meeting
 of Onneco Tribe, O. R. M, Thurs
 day night.
 The Pioneers of Rockville defeated 1 the second team of Stafford in game
 at Crystal Lake Sunday. Station Agent Parkhu and family
 are at Niantio, also Mrs. Walter Park
 hurst MT. Parkhurst goes back and forth. keeping in touch with his duties here.
 There will be a regular meeting of Myriad Rebekah lodge next Wednes- day evening with initiation and re- treatments. District Deputy Bertha Bidwell of Glastonbury will be pres ent.
 George Buckwheat, who recently received an honorable discharge from the United States army, is visiting his father, Thomas Buckwheat. MT. Buckwheat has a number of medals which he won for craftsmanship and horsemanship.
 Just a year has elapsed since group of ambitious young Italians formed society for the purpose of organizing a band in this town. The enthusiasm of those who composed the organi- zation together with the generosity of many of the townspeople gave en- from the beginning. It took some time to find teacher, and after looking over the field of band masters Professor B. Sbraccia of New York was selected, and the choice proved a wise one. It is no easy task to form a musical organization with all raw material, and it takes a good deal of time and patience on the part of teacher and pupils. Much credit is due to the teacher who regard less of numerous obstacles has suc ceeded in bringing the band to point where it is now able to show the result of a years persevering efforts. Pro- lessor Sbraccia will be present when the band makes its initial appearance at Hyde park Sunday evening at 8. 30. The following program will be rend- cred, and there will be 2S pieces in the initial appearance: "Star Spangled Banner"; march, "The New Band," Sbraccia; quick step, 'Star of the Vest" Beyer; intermezzo, '' ''Cavalleria Rusticana,'' Mascagni march, "The First Steps," Sbracoia : America. '
The Press., 1915-07-14
ASHFORD. Westford

MT. and Mrs. Herbert Barlow from New Britain have returned home after spending a week with friends in Vest ford.
 MT. and Mrs Junor and son, George, from Pennsylvania have been visiting at Andy Larson's the past week, returning home Monday.
 There will be social held on the lawn at MT. and Mrs. A. S. Walkers s Thursday evening. All are invited. Ladies are requested to bring cake.
 J. W. Benson and wife, nee (Clara Chapman) of New York, are guests at W. H. Reeds. Joel Henry Reed, IT,, is visiting relatives in Needham, Mass.
 There were twenty five who attended the clambake Monday at Chas. Wal ker's, people from Southbridge, Wood stock, Stafford and the Axefactory. All report good time.
 Excursion to Watch Hill and Block Island, July 22. See ad. on page 3.
 Still Good.
 Ofice Boy-Is this waste paper, sir? Poetical Editor No, haven't written on it yet.-Exchange.
 For baby's croup, Willie's daily cuts and bruises, mammals sore throat, grand mas IamaneSa -Dr Thomac' Eolaofio Oil-the household remedy. 25c and soc.
The Press., 1915-07-14

Adelbert Needham, Jr., of Burling ton, Vt, is in town for short in
 terval.
 Dr. and Mrs. James Stretch arrived
 home Sunday from western triI
 which included the Panama ex-
 position.
 Peter Bondville has resigned his
 position with G. H. Baker & Go ,
 an is succeeded by Wallace Robb of
 South Manchester.
 The shadows fall heavily on home ou Grant avenue this week. Mrs.
 George Siswick died in the Johnson
 hospital Saturday evening after a short illness of pneumonia. The attack of pneumonia followed a surgical operation and the patient did not have the strength to rally. Mrs. Siswick was the daughter of Sheriff and Mrs. Louis Helm and was 33 years of age. She was born here and had always resided in town. She was married to MT. Siswick about 16 years ago. Of a buoyant, happy dis position the deceased had many friends who were shocked to hear of her sudden death. Her home life was ideal, and those who knew her in the home circle grieve with those who are left to miss her sunny, intimate presence. Her husband and three little daughters survive her, and the ,addest feature of the case is the loss 1f the guiding hand and mothers love for the children. She is also survived by her parents, MT. and Mrs. Louis Helm, brother, Carl Helm, and a lister. Mrs. T. Rudolph Prentice. The funeral was held from the late nome yesterday afternoon at 2.30, md was largely attended. Banks of lowers offered mute and fragrant of the esteem in which the 1oung woman was held. The mem ,ers of Baker chapter, order of Eastern Star, were present in body. Rev. W. P Buck of the Methodist | rave glowing eulogy of Mrs Sis wick in her relations as daughter, wife and mother. A quartette, in- luding Mrs. Charles Moore, Miss Ivy saton, J. Carl Converse and H. E. 3urwell, sang Crossing the Bar" md "Lead Kindly Light" The ,earers were J. M. Leach, Willis H. Reed, H. E. Jones and Gerald Neal. The burial was in the Springs ceme- cry, and the Eastern Star service was Ised at the grave.
The Press., 1915-07-14
Women's s Shoes

$3.5O and $40O lines at $2.S5 A clearance of Summer styles in Colon ials, Pumps and Oxfords, in all feathers, from our regular $500, S3.5O and $4OO lines, all at one price to clear, $2.S5 $4 50 and $5 Low Shoes, down to 3.S5 $5. 50 to $7 Low Shoes, down to 4.S5
 SECOND FLOOR
The Press., 1915-07-14
A Clearance of Silk and Tub Petticoats

Taffeta Silk Petticoats, to clear $2.5O Silk Jersey Petticoats, down to S2 90 Fancy Silk Petticoats, now S3.5O White Taffeta Pettieoats, at
 S2 9S and S3.9S White Tub Silk Petticoats,
 S2.5O, S2.9S and $3.9S White Tub Petticoats, at soc, 79c, 9Sc
 SECOND FLOOR
The Press., 1915-07-14

MT. and Mrs. M. A. Richardson o1 Oak Park, Ill.,, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Janette Newell, and other relatives in this vicinity.
 Mrs. Leonard Wheeler and six chil- dren have moved this week to Burling- ton, Vt., where MT. Wheeler has been employed for several months.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis Sturtevant and MT. and Mrs. George Ellithorpe took an auto trip to Collinsville on Sunday, where they were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Froidevaux.
 There will be lawn party Thurs day evening, July 2Oth, at the Congre- gational parsonage, given by the Christian Endeavor. Ice cream and candy will be served. If stormy will bespostponed.
 MT. and Mrs. Lucius Mckinney and Miss Hazel Mckinney of Thomp- sonyille and Ralph J. Smith of Springfield have been guests of MT. and Mrs. Henry Mckinney. MT. Smith assisted the choir on Sunday morning and rendered the solo, "The Promised Land," in very pleasing manner.
 Crystal Lake District)
 Joseph and Arthur Miner have pur- chased Ford runabout.
 Mrs. Burt Dowden has purchased A. M. Colds driving horse.
 Gardens are looking we'll, consider ing early drouth and hail stones
 Miss Fife Wiers and Miss Ruby Shippy of the Springs spent Sunday at the seashore.
 Warren Boyer, who had his elbow dislocated some time ago, is getting along as fast as possible.
The Press., 1915-07-14
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Mir. and Mrs. John Bourgeois of the Dewdrop Inn have gone on an auto trip to New Hampshire. Peter Bond- vllle is running the restaurant during their absence.
 Clinton Converse of Bridgeport, a former resident, drove here on his motorcycle Saturday. While riding on the Staffordville road he was thrown from his machine and some- what bruised. He was attended by Dr. Hanley, who found that his in- iuries were not of serious nature
 A snappy game of ball was played at the fair grounds Sunday between Oroutts and Monson, the former win ning 12 to 3. Ramsey and Laurion were the battery for Oroutts Ramsey allowed but six hits and had to his credit fifteen strike-outs, while Lau- rion caught good game behind the Lat.
The Press., 1915-07-14
A Clearance of Couch Hammocks
Other Important Offerings Include

THE ANNUAL MIDSUMMER LINEN Offerings Neggees Petticoas Clothing Underwear Wash Goods Rbbon kerchie
The Press., 1915-07-14
The Popular Tub Skirts
At OSc

Every woman needs a good supply of tub skirts this season, and this is chance to get moro than your moneys worth There are piques, ratine, cordaline, repp and all the wanted materials Most of the skirts have pockets this season-some one, some two Many have belts and most of them are in the buttoning effects Sizes from 23 to 36 waist bands .
 SECOND FLOOR
The Press., 1915-07-14
CAMPO BROTHERS
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

AOCdA NOblCcS
 tMatter under this head 10 cents line.) -July-August mark down sale going on at $. Katzowitz & Co.'S store. Read the circulars
 Walk Over Shoes at The Modern, op. posite post office. Island, July 22. See ad on page 3.
The Press., 1915-07-14
House Dresses

In Pretty, Light Weight Materials
 Three new models, one in fancy stripe crepe, with quaker collar and cuffs of plain material; one of striped percale, with V neck, yoke waist, hamburg collar and pocket on skirt; one of plain or striped chambray with pique trimmings all special at 9Sc Morning Dresses of striped percale with pretty yoke waist, pieue collar, cuffs and vest, button trimmed; also of white pique with V neck and hemstitched collar and cuffs, special at $1.9S
 Negligee Section. Second Floor