davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-17
LUCILLE ITEMS.
. = : = = : : : ; !.

We regret very much to report two
serious accidents which happened FRI
day afternoon at school, Miss Berna.
dine Morrow was struck by some one
swinging and had her collar bone
broken. She was taken home at once
and DR.. Bowman summoned from
Chickasha. We are glad to say that
she was able to be back in school
Tuesday. Miss Lille Mum, while
swinging fell from the swing and Sc
verely injured her hip. She was
worse Tuesday. being unable to moro
in the bed and doctor was summoned
from Chickasha.
The party at Mr. Loorey's Monday
was a very pleasant one st. Valen-
tine seemed to be there and in his
best humor Among the out OF town
visitors were Eunice Willhart and Mr..
and Mrs. Davis of Chickasha. Wilt
Willhart started to the party but got
to Mr.. Benefits and failed to get
started again. We would not presume
to tell the reason, but it is probable
that Old Dobbin, overcome by the long
drive from Chickasha, could not go
further. Dolly, however. might know
better than do. Ask her.
J. R. Shoemaker and Bud Tarpley
were in Chickasha Tuesday.
The school picture was taken Tues.
day, the teacher officiating in the pros
| ceeding.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-17

Subscribe for the Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-17
THRIFT CLUB AT NORTH
SCHOOL GOING FORWARD

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-17

NEudI tCIs
Special number
On the Campus ----------------- Club
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-17

The school picture was taken Tues.
day, the teacher officiating in the pro+
ceeding.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-17

J. R. Shoemaker and Bud Tarpley
were in Chickasha Tuesday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-13
Obituary

Henry Halte. aged 81. one of
the county's oldest citizens, died
at Hartyile Jan. I.
Mayor f. G. Rutherford of
Houston is dead. He was 30
years old and one of the wealth
lest men in Texas county. He
will be remembered as one of the
most enthusiastic men at Mans
fields big road meeting.
T.F.Lenhart was called to near
Ava Monday to embalm the body
of Mrs. Christian Strong, aged IS
years, who died at II a III. that
day of pneumonia at the home OF
her son-in law, &c. PaXson. The
body was shipped to Carthage
for interment
A. f. Dougherty, one of Sey
mour's Oldest citizens. died Sat
urday, aged 70 years, month
and - days. The funeral was
held Sunday at the Seymour C.
2. church Sunday by Revs. J.W
Needham of Seymour and Jos ,pt
Davis of Mansfield: interment in
the Masonic cemetery
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-13
Parent,Teacher Meeting

The Parent Teacher AssOCia
ton will meet at the school house
Friday evening. A literary and
musical program VIII be given,
Mrs. NJ F.. West will read a paper
on "The Punishment That Edu'
Gates This is the time for the
payment of the annual dues, as
they must be in by Jan, %
The complete program follows
Music.
Reading Of minutes OF last
meeting.
Reports of ommittees.
Business.
Music.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-13
Watch for theOpening Installment!

Mrs. H. W. Turner, aged 80
Year,, died at Springfield Sun
day following an operation for
appendicitis. She was a cous n
of Mrs. R.N. Farren.
The body of Mrs. Young Of
Cotfeyvle. Kans.. a daugh' err f
VIM. Coday of Mansfield. "
brought here Monday FOR buri
Mrs. Young was about 35 yea
old. and leaves husband and
children, besides hosts of otn.:'
relatives aud friends.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-13
School Notes

Attendance good.
Pupils study well
We have a good school spirit,
Several good resolutions have
been kept we'll.
Bad weather and carel ssnes s
have increased the number OF
tardieS little.
\ few pupils have been kept
after school lately to make up
back work.
The Parent Teacher Associa
ton will meet at the school build
ing Friday evening Of this week,
at Z 30
Lula and Minnie Dennis have
missed several days lately on ac
count of sickness and the bad
weather.
a new supply of coal is being
put into the basement this week
We need floor oil IN some of the
rooms and stating on the black
boards.
The piano scarf made by mem
bers of the sowing class is in us'
and adds to the appearance o
our beautiful piano. Each mem
Der helped with the border O
tatting on the scarf
Prof. J. a Hylton and Franl
Hoover went to Mountain Grow
FRIDAY afternoon to attend tn
high school deciamatory contest
Mr.. HyIton was one Of the judge
As a part of their work tn
mbers of the faculty are read
ing Kings Emciency in Educatic1
at their meetings each TueSda,
after the close of school. Parent
and others intere sted are We
come to Join in this study of tn
efficiency of society
The opening exercises i'll tn
high school ion few morning
will be a discussion Of some pic
ture displayed on the walls c
the assembly room. The report
given have been very interestin
and instructive so far.
The sophomore class is no'
fully organized with the followin
officers: President, Frank Hoo
or; vice president, Clelland Hitcl
cock; secretary, Lula DENNIS
assistant secretary,Lockie Crai'
treasurer, HaZAl Burney; sere
ant at arms, Sidney Crantham
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-13

Monte Carlo says that the work of E. Phillips
Oppenhem improves steadily as the years roll on;
and that his stories are as full of dramatic interest
ever.
True, and his VERY LAST story is yet the best
of ALL 1t has dramatic interest plus it has in
dividualty; it is inventive, scientific, ingenious,
SKlLLFUL-a story that will live as long as will
the name of the author itself.
This wonderful story is THE BLACK BOX,"
mystery tale told as only Oppenheim can tell it.
Plausible, yet seemingly beyond human compre-
hension; sensational, yet profoundly dignihed,
mysterious without hint of cheap 'blood and
thunder'
THE BLACK BOX is full of action-grppng,
soul stirring, thrilling something doing in every
line-never prosaic, never commonplace, never
dull Being written by +. Phillips Oppenheim
it necessarily follows that the plot is original, that
the situations are exciting, the denouement in.
tensely dramatic.
And the last is the best of all the game and noth-
ing is good for readers this LAST and BEST story
will be presented to them serial form. The unique motion
pictures Of THE BLACK BOX, which produced by
the Universal Film Manufacturing Company will be shown
at the same in this city.
You will these startling pictures you will
read this thrilling story you will want to be among
those who solve the mysterywho learn the secret of
THE BLACK BOX.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-13

Heartburn indigestion OF distress OF
the stomach IL instantly relieved by
HERBlNE, 1t forces the badly digest
ed food out OF the body and restores
, soc Sold bv all dealers. ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-13

On account of the absence Of
some of the new officers, District
Deputy Grand Master G W.
Tripp did not complete the I. o
@. +. installation Saturday even
ing but plans to do so jan -
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-13

The heavy rains have Gauss
Bryant creek to rise so high tn
the Mansfield, Ava mail hacks
have been unable to cross tl,-
creek part Df the time this wet \
Much difficulty was also eXpeii
enced by the other mail men
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-13

Mountain Grove. Mo. Those
having pr. F'il1e fits them with
glasses, claim complete relief
from Eye strain and its distress
ing effects. sach as EYE, HEAD
ACHE. HEART, NERVOUS,
STOMACH, KIDNEY and tE
MALE TROu BLES, etc. Sit
down and write him NOW. Don,
wait, Nou may forget it. He vii
be clad to seud YOU GOOD, RI.
LIABLE. TESTI MONIALS. ADV
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-13

Paper, THE Punishment that
Educatcs, . Mrs. NJ. f. West.
Discussion, Mrs, j. A. Hylton,
Mrs. w. A, Black.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-13
The Last is the Best

lFORE the days of tango teas
and fox trots, when we gathered
at the home of somebody's best
beau down in the Old Town,
we used to ''count out' for the
games, and the invariable rule
of THE LAST ISTHE BEST
OF ALL THE GAME was a
law that could not be disputed.
In a recent issue of the New
York Herald, James L. Ford,
in reviewing "Mr. Grex of
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-13
TerseIy Told Town Tales

Sale bills At this Otfice.
Cash Store for Bargains - Adv
Old papers for sale at this office
Rev Joseph Davis will preach
al Cedar Gap Sunday.
A negro opera troupe exhibited
at the opera house Monday even
ing.
j A. Edwards has acquired the
Yellow Front store and Will close
out the same
,E.Reyno'ds has just received
nobby line Of Men : Orercoats
and Caps ADV
Correspondence and other it,
ems crowded out tins week will
appear next week
The | .O.O.F. conferred the lnl
tiatory degree an " a, Glenn
Saturday evening
Jay Pope severely cut his foot
| last week and some stitches
therein were required
Or F. H, Riley, the dentist,
| will be at his Hartville ot1ice the
week of Jan. 1915. ADV.
Go to J D. Reynolds and buy a
John Deere Wagon and Buggy
they will please you. ADV.
Still plenty of Bargains III ali
departments at the Cash Mer,
camille Co, the most OF the best
for the least ADV.
Al! persons are forbidden to
hunt, shoot, or trap upon the
farms of j. NJ. THlRkltLD.
ADV ROY ID. HUGGANS
Let us send your subscription
for the Springfield, Kansas City
or st Louis papers,u or any othel
newspaper or magazine We can
save you money,
GONE ASTRAY-A large Du
roc Jersey SOW, last seen near
stock re, Ian. / SO reward for
her salt lel.7ery to owner
Adv G.. V, ASHWORTH
r.. e. Quisenberry and h. NJ.
Harmon of Mountain Grove rep
resented Wright county at Far
mers' Week at the University of
Missouri at Columbia last week.
Ava has new paper, theDoug
las County Democrat, by 7. +
and A L. Glass. whose experience
in newspaper work will enable
them to give the people first
class paper.
The evaporator of the Seneca
Fruit Co. at Cedar Gap burned,
causing loss estimated at 1900
The fire originated about half ar
hour after being fired up for the
, days run. Seymour Citizen.
Injunction proceedings have
been instituted to prevent the
sale of the $50 900 bond issue o1
the Seymour special road district
the case to come up Jan. II a
Marshtield before Judge q H
Skinker of Bolivar.
The W. G. II. u. held an inter
esting session with Mrs. }. A
Hylton Tuesday afternoon, Re
freshments were served, Jan. ,;
a Hoffman meeting will be helt
/ with Mrs. N j. Craig. Refresh
mentS will be served.
The McCanse Store Co. an
nounces that they will close on
their stock here at cost and dis
continue their Mansfield store
w. G. MCCanse's services beins
required in the company's whol'
sale house at Springfield.
For only 25c you can read tn
Mansfield Mirror for > months
Subscribe now and read tn
Black Box; then see it at tn
opera house. If your subscrir
ton has expired, renew now
You can t afford to miss readin!
the Black Box for 25c. See mex
week 5 paper for further partic
- ulars. Don't miss the Black Box
Y One day last week John Her
sley went out to do some clear
ing, so it is said. He did not r.
turn to the house OF noon. an
his good wife waited for him III
r til 3 p. IN. Becoming alarmed q
le his absence, a search was inst
n t,,ol with tba rasnlt thot n
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-13

0PPENHElAl is without ques-
~ ton one Of the most widely
read noyelists OF the day.
He is the author Of The Maletar~
tor" The Prince OF Sinners. ="
A Millionaire OF Yesterday" and
scores OF othsI novels quite as we'll
known He Is the author OF Mi
Glex Of Monte Carlo which was
recently published serially in the
Saturday Evening Post, and he Is
often referred to as The Prince ot
Story Telle1s" We have been tor
tunate III securing his latest story
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-13

from JOnesbOro, Ark.
j. A. Dennis Of Hartville was
here during the week.
NG. Harris of Iowa is visiting
his brother, G.. f., and family
Mrs. w a Black and son Fran
els were in Springfield Saturday
Prosecuting Attorney W. j..
CannifaX of Ava was here Satur
day,
DR.. f. NJ. Rogers made a pro.
fessional trip to Cedar Gap last
week.
Mrs. Eelma Ekins and Miss
Jessie Strong have returned to
Springfield.
Ira Davis of Ava was here this
week enrOute to and from
Springfield.
Rev F. B. Longnecker, pastor
of the CONGREGATIONAL church OF
Summer Hill, H., is looking over
the Ozark country this week
CA Beach and family of Ozal X
county were here last week on
their way to st Louis, where
Mr.. Beach is attending school.
The Mirror Office has for sale
at lOc each few copies of the
Scientific American containing
an illustrated writeup of the
Mansfield Good Roads Boys ClnE
Come in and buy a copy.
District Deputy Grand Master
G. W. Tripp went to Norwood
Tuesday, accompanied by }. W
Brazeal, to install the /. O. o. F.
officers, since they were moi
ready Friday, the date:originally
set. The second degree was alsC
conferred.
Mrs. F.. Coleman of Mulhall
Okla arrived Monday for viSl
at the w. B. Hitchcock home, ac
companied by Mr.Hitchcock's |;
wear old son, Dewitt, who ha
made his home With her since h
was ) months old, He will nov
make his home here
c. H. Baltzell. of Ft. Smith
ARK, former superintendent Q
the Ozark division of the Frisco
but now head of the Central div
ision, passed through here Sur
day in his private car on his wa
to his former home at Thayer t
complete arrangements for moN
ing his family to Ft. Smith.
Frank Braden of St. Louis, re
ceiver of the X. c., O. & S. r. Il
was in Ava Monday and Tue>da
accompanied by a civil enginee1
They went over the.road betwee
here and Mansfield, probabl
figuring on leveling up an
strengthening out the road bet
Ava Record.
Fulton S. White of Springfield
was in Ava yesterday. WhlI
. here he visited w. f. Reynolds
farm, just east of town. M
White, accompanied by Fred
Timberlake, left yesterday aftel
noon to visit the Andrews far
at Bryant. From there they wi
board Frisco train at ManstieI
going east and will visit Mou'
tain Grove and West Plains +
. fore returnine-Ava Herald.
HERE | don't care VIII;
serial you have seen, ! don't cal
what you might hear about al
other serial, the Black Box h'
e anything produced to date Sill
h ply backed off the boards. lt
# talk about mystery. you ia
). about stunts to hold you spe
bound YOU talk about thrills, al
!. wonder stuff want to tell "
{, frankly that the Black Box is
it vastly mostifying, so absolute
t and unusually different. that
Il will hold you in vice like 81
: for Is consecutive weeks, writ
" by E. Phillips Oppenheim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02
EXPECT OSBORN TO
TRY FOR U. S. SENATE
Chairman May Leave state
Committee Before April
Primaries.

SrRAcUsE. March lit II believed
that one OF the Developments OF to-
days Demovraic convention Wi! hc tire
early announcement Of the candidacy OF
william Church Osborn for Tinted
states senator, IL not his resignation as
effect before the new safe committee IS
chosen.
MIR. Osborn heretofore has insisted that
he would serve out his present term a.
chairman, which would mean that his
successor would be chosen Ivy the new
state committee selected at the AR!
primary, lie has likewise declined To
admit that he Ia a candidate for United
States senator 10 succeed senator
O'Gorman. but. the injection OF Samuel
Unternyer into the New York State po-
liticSl situation as "A delegate al large
To -. Louis will. II is believed. force
Mr.. Osborn to act. and result either In
the early announcement OF his candidacy
for senator or d decision OF his part
that IL would he useless for him 10 LOOK
for the nomination.
II is held thai Nj. Osborn, as CHAIR
man OF the State committee, has not
proved a glowing success either from a
political OF financial standpoint, where
IL was expected he woui he OF great
| value when his selection was permitted
at the instance Of GOV, Glynu.
Chairman Osborn used his utmost I'm
deavor 10 keep Mr., tntermyer off the
! slate AS a delegate at large, but he was
able to exert little Influence because
word came from Washington that Mr..
Untermyrr's selection would be agree
able. Mr.. INTERIM! err, 1t Is known. has
had Senatorial aspirations for sons
time and put himself IN a position where
the political lightning could strike him
during the Sheehdu Senatorial contest
in 1871. But he escaped unscratched
then. Mr.. tntermycr IL a warm friend
OF Louis u. Brandeis. who has beer
name By President Wilson for the
United states Supreme Court
one OF the features OF the convention
was the absence ~ many Of the corpora
ton lawyers whose presence AT the Bal
t!more convention was used as "a basis
for Bryan's attack upon the New Nort
delegation when he was in the mids'
OF the fight for President Wilson
Whether or not this was another fea
ture of to-day's convention which VIA.
arranged from Washington no on
would say tonight, but the fac remains
that DE Lancey Nicoll, William + Shee
han, John y. Stanchield. Morgan J
O'Brlen and Alton n, Parker were con
s%picuous by their absence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02
QUITS MOOSE TO AID T. R.
E~x-spraker Jrss OF Camden Ex-
poets COR. ~ Name Ex-prcsid.nt.

TRENTON, March i.-Frauk u. Jess,
eN-Speaker and HOW memhrr of the
state Eoagd Of Taxes and Assessment.
announced to-day his resignation a. the
Camden county member Of the Progress
siSc state committee. lie did so Wat
he ma devote his efforts 10 the election
of Rooseycl. delegates To- the Republican
national convention.
Eemarkiug that many Progressive
have gone back TO the Republican party,
Mr. Jess asserted that these with many
thousand. Of others are eager to vote foi
Roosevelt.
"ln tins situation y seems 10 mo
continued Mr.. Jess. that " would Ice a
fatal neglect 90 opportunity J It 10 idne
delegates to the chicago 'ouvcVt ON
men who Viii work and vote TOT the
nomination Of Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02

Mr. Root charges tEat our policy mas
le,u yac!llaiinr. that the PRESIDENT m
yaded Mexico and then retreat1d The
charge IL no, true Mr., Root has no evil
dcnc. upon which to base such an aocu-
satioL,
Her, is tie truth about the Vera cruz
incident: Admiral Mayo was AZ Tam
pico. American sailors and officers were
insulted BY Mexican soldiers, \ boat
crew and paymaster OF IN" United state
navy were arrested on the wharf a;
Tampico by Huerta's followers. With
out the knowledge and without any in
s,ruction from the Administrators e!
Washington Admiral Mayo demanded
the release Of his men, an apology and
"A salute &c the Nag. Huerta's followers
did not comply. and the President backed
up the demands Of our officers.
NJ salute was denied, Vera Cruz
was occupied, not for invasion. but to
punish an insult to the nag and the navy,
with a loss of 500 men Huerta's band
was punished and the incident WAS
closed. The Vera Cruz incideW did not
have it's origin in or II relation to
the fixed policy OF President Wilson
toward Mexico and the other American
republics,
our opponents say We invaded Vera
Crus to help Carranza and hurt Huerta,
They forget that Carranza protested nj
the landing OF United States troops in
Vera Cruz, Would Carranza have pro-
tested II this charge 81 our opponents
were true?
ON tho Mexican question Senator Root
again plays the weathercock and yecrs
In the shifting winds of opportunisn
What he urged President Wilson to do
IN MexicO he advised President Taft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02
T. RS NAME Is WITHDRAWN,
Illinois secretary of state Notified
by MCGrath,

col. Roosevelts secretary, John W.
McGrath. sent a letter yesterday to the
Secretary of state of Illinois withdraw
ing the Colonel's am from the prefer
entail primary in that State. Word
reached the Colonel's secretary in "A let
ter from the Secretary OF State that -four
OF the candidates for district delegates
In Illinois had named the Colonel AS
their preference for President.
Illinois make the fourth State III
which Col Roosevelt's name has been
withdrawn, the others being Nebraska
Minnesota and Michigan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02

az whitney was. just as Cleveland was
but for a policy OF preparedness TOT we
benefit of the nation, not Tor lhe pe'e',
of stock jobbers, money lenders. steer
makers or munition manufacturers
Motto Of woodrow Wilson.
ITO maintain our national honor by
peace II we can, but by war IT we must
is the motto OF Woodrow Wilson. But
before submitting to the chance ana
misery Of war. true statesman that he
is. he proposes TO put the reason ana
Justice of negotiation to the test.
There never was penned an important
diplomatic document that was not criti-
sised by some one. becau st phraseolOgy
In largely a matter OF education. taste
and temperament. In diplomacy form Is
secondary result il primary. Form ~ a
matter Of opinion result IL fact. And
what In the result of the form ~ AIR
wilson's diplomatic negotiations with the
warning nations OF Europe? Why. simply
this: while Europe is drenched IN the
blood OF a sinister war we are enjoying
the blessings of an honorable peace.
III men In society's salons. letter"d
d~ilettantes In libraries and swaggerins
devotees OF fashion who would fight our
battles on the carpet OF parlor trenches.
in the restaura nts Of clubs or amid the
dangers of afternoon teas, may he pfi-
marily Interested in the form oil our
diplomatic negotiations. But the men
who must fight our battles where the
| cannon roars and the bullets sing and
, death s~talks-also their wives. their
sons. their daughters and their mothers
these are primarily interested IN the
result Of our negotiations and not in the
form.
And the men who would do the fight
ing stand where Woodrow Wilson stands.
Their motto If, I'VE will maintain our
national honor by peace II We can, but
by war II we must" For this reason
Woodrow Wilson. with malice toward
no nation. with Justice for this nation
and with sympathy for all nations, cham
pions and will continue to champion the
policy that the United States stands
upon It's unassailable right to be n neu-
trail nation and to act as a neutral ma
ton, though the heather rage and the
people imagine a vain thing. though the
kings OF the earth set themselves un
and the rulers take council together
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02
Epjyrams Cannot Swervc Pres
idcnt-Will Find Finger
Mailed Fist.
"QUIBBLE on BELGIUM NJ
Saws Federal Reserve Act and
Tariff Revision Brought
Prosperity.

laval - ,o,u,a,ion for noise and balance
Al, Uoo,,s attitude on the Lusitania
,.suo 4. am,zinr and iuexplicable. He
elaine mai, n the Lusitanja notes meant
.nv,hI,a ,h.v meant tina, action was
fo,, hco,ninu. and he concludes that the
Observation-Disclosures ia now a~pproarhing its
ami uI,hnu, SECURING even that partial
nro,.c,ion which in desirable for the
future II. ignores what has been az
comnlished lie oyerlooks that assur-
,ncas for ,be fu;ure have been given
ann ,ba, renaration for the mas. has