Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. THIRTEEN, No. 127, Ed. 1 Monday, May 27, 1912 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME THIRTEEN.
CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA MO.N DAY MAV 27 1912.
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It is the First Independent Normal
Ever Inaugurated in Grady
County
The first independent teachers' nor-
mal to bn Held in Crady county opened
this morning at Hie high school build-
ing and registration and claHslflclea-
Hon Was the order of the day. The
normal training will continue for five
weeks and the regular class work will
mart Tuesday morning. Two county
institutes have been held in Grady
county but Stephens and Jefferson
counties have been associated In the
work. This year an independent nor-
mal will be conducted.
The lecturers for the normal Include
Olive Loaman McOllntic John H. Mow-
ers P. U L.L II. J. Adams Puffer Ur
Ktratton D. Ilrooks Supt. W. A. Bran-
denberg S. M. Barrett.
The assignment of subjects to the
school members of the faculty Is as
follows:
Edgar CowmanPhysics 1'hysiog-
raphy Physiology plane geometry
psychology.
H. Alice Francisco Domestic
science dome ie arts K''neral history.
A. H. Herring-Civics agriculture
bookkeeping history of education.
ENDYUION AT THE COLLEGE
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS
On cf tt- !rfrt fronds that
itne.-iswi an entertainment at the
Girls' college this year was out Sat-
urday night to see the play Endymion
and they were not disappointed in the
kind of entertainment furiilsbeif. The
play was a I reek play in three v(
Slid was given bv the department of
expression un I r the direction of Miss
Olive Leamon McClintic. There were
thirty five yo 'iig ladies In it and the
scenes presented were instructive
beau'iful and ft lertalniug.
The story of Endymion the mortal
shepherd boy who was loved by Diana
or Attemls the goddess of the chase
and the moon la one of the prettiest
myths in literature. Miss Mary Agnes
O'Neill as Endymion played her part
like an artist and Miss Mojclle Bump-
ier as Human Ides the bond friend of
Kndymion who renounced his love for
the sake ot his friend was one of the
strongest characters. Miss Emma Es-
(ill ad Fhi:iia th moral maiden
sweetheart of Kndymion played the
part of an cmo'lnnal character well
Mrs. I'Mll -at able to portray the
changing emotions of this mortal
maiden HiSli tell force and received
Bjipptuso for her splendid tie ting.
The costumes of the girls were beau-
tiful and the dryads and huntresses
were charming in their parts. The
light Mil y giiaefun-ctj of the young
women was one of the strong features
of the lday. Nothing could exceed the
beauty of the. dances and drills. Miss
Pauline Owen as Herews the strleksy
messenger of the gods was the humor-
ous character and her words and ges-
tures kept the audience amused.
The Greek play was one of the best
entertainments that has been given in
the city. The moral tone and the
educational value of the play marks it
as one of .he bet ever given by the
college. The management Is to be
congratulated for the success of such
a line of enlei Uiiimeiit. The program
f oHe-tt'S
!.
me cur:
cf a
the foot of Mt. Olympus.
ACT II.-Same place In the forest
after nightfall.
ACT ill. Some piai:e in the fotet.1
Cannot Use Title "Ells"
Telegram by Vnited Press.
Albany .V Y. May 27. Negroes can
no longer use the tlilo "Elks" for their
fraternal organization in this state at
least. The coirt of appeals today de-
cided that the white men who brought
milt to control the title have exclusive
right to it. Justice Bartlett In his
opinion uuys that 'he colored society
may have similar titles for officers as
the white organisation and that if
they want to use the name of sainia!
"there la a long list of beas'a birds
anil fishes which have i.otytt been
appropriated."
OFEIIS
TODAY
Win. F. Hartley C.rammar theory
and practice elementary arithmetic
advanced arithmetic methods.
A. It. Kent - Elementary algebra -td-vaccd
algebra U. S. History geogra-
phy Oklahoma history.
Josephine VRtiotis Music drawing
composition spelling (" term) pen-
manship (V4 term).
Mrs. Julia Dyche and Mrs. Olin
Brashear .Model school primary
methods busy work nature study.
Olive Leaman McCliritic American
literature English literature reading.
Ci. F. Newell School laws (Vi
term); Oklahoma state course of study
(one week.)
I'upils of the eighth grade who nave
failed in three or four subjects or
those who look forward to taking the j
work next year can find work espec-
ially suited lo them and gain credits I
by attending tills summer school.
High school students can profit by
taking some of the higher work of-
fered and strengthen themselves in
studies gone over or prepare for the
work next year.
the following linWiili.f.
C 1 1 Alt ACT K US -( Mortals.)
Kndymion a prince
Mary Agues O'Neill
Pbrynla with whom Kndymion is
in love ..' ...Emilia Eatill
K'.imenldes the bond friend of Kn-
dymion . Mozcllo Sumpter
Kal'ieathene Kuinemdesi' betroth-
ed Mrs. E. T. Shceiog
Endymlon's parents-
King Aeolus Clyde Hart
Queen Hormia ..Mrs. A. I). Morgan
Green Maidens
Erithoe .Nettie Hello Kstes
Doris Alma Adams
Calyce Alma Adams
Calyco Ruby Canning
Thaisla Ruth Hennett
Greek Youths
Fheaon Llda Richards
Admetis Ilertha Bollen
Timnn Florence Meyer J
A Imiies Louise cro"ker
Dlomed . Mamie Duval!
Three Prlrata of the Temple of
Zeus
Hazel Zimmerman
Leila Wallace
Lucy Frey
IM MnitTAt.S.
Artemis Goddess of the chase and
of the moon and special guar-
dian of maidens Maizie Ba'ley
Morpheus Uod of Sleep.
- Dovle Hubbard
Hcrmes-A tricky messenger of
gods Pauline Owen
Pan Kub-r over the creatures of
Dryads
Nettie riulle Kstes
Mary Lines
Corinno Wotten
Anna Bryiner
I'leus Frost
Relia Brewer
Vclma Harvey
Emma Ratliff
Eeliter Amspactitr
Ceclie Oukuiau
Margaret Heisler
Beatrice Dail
Dovle Reynolds
H-jf.tr
WILL EE HELD
IN CHICKASHA.
Special to Daily Express.
Oklahoma City May 27. The
six day agricultural school will
bo held in CI. i kasha tho latter
'iart of July or the fitst of An-
puft M. F. 1KARD.
Mrs. TeJia Williams has resigned her
position in the 'local schools and will
leave in a few days to Join a party in
New York and to spend the summer
at a ndiiiug '..u. ticur Landers Wyo.
iiiMiillyiJ
NOTJIITENDED
IMs is (fca flessaft Wir
ed President Gosez
by President Taft
Telegram by United Press.
Elizabeth port N. J. May 27. Pros-
Went Taft today sent a message to
President Coinez of Cuba assuring him
that the United States will not inter-
vene. He told Gomez that he .vas
Bending marines to Cuba this time for
the purpose of protecting American in
terests only.
Telegram by United Press.
Washington May 27.-President
Taft wired President Gomez that he
was gratified to learn of the Cuban
government's energetic measures to
control the disturbances and feels
confident of his success. He assured
Gomez that the concentration of nrtnv
and navy forces must not be construed
as a forerunner of the United Stales'
intervention.
Taft said the forces were being tent
that they may bo able to act promptly
In case it should unfortunately become
necessary to protect American lif
and property or to render moral sup-
port or assistance to the Cuban gov
eminent.
Telegram by United Press.
Havana May 27. 'resident Oomej
Sunday sent a cablegram to President
Taft in which he protests in friendly
but firm tones against intervention by
the United States.
Telegram by United Press.
Washington May 27. Capt. George
E. Clark commanding the Minnesota
commands the fourth naval division
which left New York Sunday with the
cruiser "Washington for Key West d-
miral Usher being in the hospital. The
vessels will arrive at their destination
some time Wednesday. . 4
The battleship Nebraska cnrouie
from New Orleans to Hampton Roal.s
was leached by radio in the Gulf of
Mexico late Sunday and instructed to
stop at Key West and Join her divis-
ion the third when it arrives.
The Georgia New Jersey and Rhode
Island with the Nebraska forming
the third division steamed into Hamp-
ton Roads at 5 o'clock Sunday.
Telegram by United Press.
Havana May 27. The cruiser Pril-
rio with 700 marines on board arrived
in Guantanamo today. The govern-
ment officials confidently assert that
the revolution will soon be stamped
out.
Telegram by United Press.
Washington May 27. At tho stale
department It ij Intimated that the
course of the United States can be de-
termined by advices from the Cuban
government The rnrnm-jrvler of the
gunboat Padueah h making a personal
Investigation and will report at once
to Secretary Knox.
Dtath ol L U. Campbell
1 iitj Kiiir-tdi isfl Mll'S VI VA'& IlO M.
Campbell died yesterday afternoon at
T (l.l f Ilhi-.rn1 - i . . T-V. . - I
r.:30 o'clock at bis residence r10 Colo
rado avenue was held today at i
o'clock from the residence. The death
Oi Mr Campbell was verv Hiirhlen un
1
a shock to his family and friends. For
some time ho had been suffering from
kidney trouble and underwent a deli-
cate surgical operation Sunday morn
Ing. He rallied later in the day an I
was stricken at 5 o'clock hv n fnnir
of the heart. At iV.lo he died.
The funeral service was held at. the
houso and the interment will occur at
the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Mr Campbell is one of the pioneer
citizens of this city and ho had been
a resident here lor a number of years.
He was sixty-eight years of age and
is survived by a wife and four chil-
dren three daughters Mrs. Julius
Garner of Chickasha Mrs. Will Spar-
man of Chickasha and Mins Ray Camp-
bull of Oklahoma City ar.d one son
Tern Campbell of this city.
Mr. Campbell for a number of years
was associated in the Garner & Camp-
bell Insurance company. He disposed
of his interest last September on ac-
count of ill health and has been at
home most of the winter. He was ap-
parently well Sunday morning and was
playing In tho yard with his litMe
gninskhild before the operation. The
condition of i!g heart wa3 siu-U that
he v as unable to survive the sho k of
tho tv i .1 '.-.--.I.
-
p
J i
' 1
:
-
Fly photo copyright by National Geographic society.
Summer complaint which causes the death of mny
young children every season is nearly always the rcsuU
of germs in focd. THESE ARE OFTEN CARRIED TO
FOODS BY FLIES. K.1LL THE FLIES I
PRESS ASSOCIA-
TION C10SES
AT MUSKOGEE
Kurtlesville landed the next meet ing
place for tho Oklahoma State Press
association at the close of the business
ifcs.iou in Il.v.le Park Saturday after -
n-ytn. Elk City the niy ouht
contestant ant after the votes vvuie
counted rar;e.sville had a bare ma-
jority of them.
CuOigo A. omiiii of Chandler was
eieeted presid-'tit of the association. by
a unanimous vote. The otiu-r offices
also elei ted by acclamation aro -is fol-
lows: First vice president. A. L. Kates
of Clare more; beeond vict! prt-Mdent
Mrs. Lucy Fast mu of C'haltuiiooe.a;
third vico president. Buck Campbell of
Waukomis; secretary treasurer F. t?
Branson of Thomas and national co;n-
mttteeman Col. Waller l-Yrgiisou I PC
"Mark Twain of Oklahoma" of Che:o -
kee.
The EtUi tins' Home to be located in
Medicine Park. is practically assured
according to members of the associa-
tion. More than 7.Mm was contribut-
ed In 'advertising; contracts which n-v
to be converted into money later on. j
When the proposed home is ecinple-i ij
members of the nsswiiitbm' nw It'
oi c.a go.
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SENATOR CORE
INTRODUCES
2 GOOD BILLS
j Telegram by United Pros
WaMhiigton May 27.- Senator Core-
j realizing the mistake made by tho two
j senators from Oklahoma in not oppos-
Rig Hie i"i--.i ot an amendment in
i;imi wiierehy Oklahoma's accmuLited
irrigation fund of JGeiH'mii) was used
in the construction or huge irrigation
projects in other states has introduc
ed two bills relating to the reclama-
tion sen ico fiiu 1 wiili a view to piving
Oklahoma sonp benefit from this fund.
ne of ihe Core bills provides for the
re-enaetineut of that portion of the
t'Sinal reclamation statute which pro
vides that a major amount of tho
money- obtained from the sale of pub-
lie lands of a state shall bo expended
I for reclamation work in tVnl slate.
In Rijii object ton was matin to the
j amendment by members of the house
i from Oklahoma against. Oklahoma be-
ins bilked for her $itiufinno irrigation
I mid. When the hill reached the sen-
ate not a word Of protest was ra's -1
against tho amendment which nibbed
Oklahoma of her irrigation fund fur
ii -e in Wyoming and Idaho.
I 111 M
' I)
'in Q n n
1 V 1
t i i
10
III Ellli
Was the Theme of
Industrial Institute and Col-
lege Commencement
Commencement exercises at the
Girls' college opened yesterday morn-
ing and Dr. J. H. O. Smith of Okla-
homa City delivered an excellent ser-
mon to the graduating class on the
subject "The Young Woman's Dream
of Life." Dr. Smith who is a speaker
of note and a man who can bold the
attention of large audiences was at
his best and gave lessons to the young
women of the college that will never
be forgotten.
The crowd was a disappointment.
Tho main auditorium of the college
was only partially filled. The pro-
gram rendered follows:
Doxology
Invocation Rev. G. W. Sherman
Hymn All Hail the I'owcr of Jesus'
Name p. 2.'.3.
Prayer Rev. J. A. Challenner
Anthem Rest
Mrs. Granlee and Chorus.
Scripture Reading Mark xiv::-9
Rev. C. S. Walker.
Come Jesus Redeemer Bartlett
Miss Elsie Decker.
Sermon A Young Woman's Dream
of Life
Dr. J. H. O. Smith.
Pastor First Christian Church Okla-
homa City.
Hymn Holy Holy Holy p.
HcnedicUou
Dr. Smith in his words of inspira-
tion pleaded with the young women to
hold on to tho rosy views of life
"dream your dreams and build yo.tr
air etn-:i because that person who lias
lost ttus art hafi lost something of
the great vision. We can not make
ocr ijrca'.ui tome true but U
be given credit for1 our aspiration-.
Poets philosophers and practical work-
ers must be combined for ideal work-
manship" said he.
The speaker complimented Miss
Annie Wade O'Neill for her work of
soliciting funds to maintain the. sitti-
tion at the beginning for the splendid
example she hau set. He developtd
the thought advanced by Miss Olive
MEMORIAL AND ANNIVERSARY
SERVICES OF THE ODD FELLOWS
PivtliiiT fin the h-antif'.:! fricn luhip
of JoioiHiui and David in Bible history
ami the three links of Odd Fellowship
Rev. James A. Challenner delivered a
. I ' i 1 1 1 1 ill fraternal address betoro tfee
I. 0. 0. F. order of the -Uy j- ol-ebi
afternoon at the Christian church at
the memorial anniversary ceremony.
Mr. Challenner declared that be be-
lieved in the practical Christian vir-
tues the church cannot save you any
more than the lodge it is within your-
self you must be sincere and must
live for humanity.
The following program was render-
ed at the church yesterday afternoon:
Master of Ceremonies. W. A. I.angston
Ode - By the Lodge
Invocation -- -Bros. C. S. Walker
Music Quart t
Address Rev. J. A. Challenner
Benediction
Adjournment to Cemetery
HYDE'S TRIAL POSTPONED.
Telegram by United Press
Kansas City Mo. May 27. The
third trial of Dr. D Clark Hyde charg-
ed wi'h tho murder of Col. Swope
was today continued until September
Ilrd.
The post ponemeut was by agree-
ment owing; to the illness ol Prosecu-
tor Ceo. I'orterfield who aitnounc-:-d
that the c;se must go to trial at the
new date named
YOU MUST REGISTER IN JULY.
Resist ra! ion for I lu Anpiist nrim.-irv
aml the November election will be
held throiiiMiout the state through the
tin i th ol 1 i v an 1 ft t i i i 1
at tins ri ii n i'l b h 1 r
the next two years. On the 1st of Jan
the ceriiilcates issued two vears "
w 1 ( i e 1 'nil '
Di T
r-r tor conn iv
have to fill
1"V tie;'-
us
Dr. Smith's Addre
Leaman McClintic that the buslneaa of
the Oklahoma Girls' college is to make
"Thinkers workers and workers thinn-
ers." This was bis central thought.
Dr. Smith brought forth evexy-day
facts to prove that the ideals ate
hanging. "Ideals are not dead but
they have changed. It is the age of a
dream a duty and a deed. The great-
est art the greatest literature in bu-
Ing produced today we have the hu-
man interest in our works o art and -in
our literature and In everything tho
ideal is promiitent''" declared he.
"A college makes a mistake where
it turns out students who aro more
familiar with Greece ami Rome than
they are with their own country. We
need intelligent students men and
women who have practical knowledge
along with their book learning."
Dr. Smith gave a brief synopsis of
the story of tho Bible touching tho
lives of the great women. He declar-
ed that the world needs among Ka wo-
men .Martha's band ami Mary's heart.
During the address i bat lasted mora
than an hour Dr. Smith touched tba
national problems that aro stirring the
statesmen of the country and always
brought out the good of the world.
In conclusion be made this finil
plea to the three young ladies of the
class: "Be. faithful in tho discharge
of the duties of life great and small
and go home and help your mother
wadh the dish -s. If that Is the work at
hand. Each life Is born with a -ivork.
Find it and then apply all of your
thought force to it" - 4
Mrs. John 1 hicadgill of Oklahoma
City and one ot the prominent club
wo.'heis of tins state addressed tun
young worn el of the Girls' college at a
meeting last night. These was only a
small audience of visitors and tna
message delivered was especially to
the young women of the college. Mrs.
Threadgill gave personal experiences
and illustrations of the Y. W. C. A.
can have' among a student body. H"r
messatio was well received by t.'io girls
of the student body.
MiLi' uit iuuic.il seliice ine tod
me mbi si m.Uvhud to Uu; cemetery
where the following proeram o'fieern
were in charge:
Malnhdl V. A. Laiig.aou.
Nubio tirand I' rank I'iaio.
Vice Oram! A. 1. Hay.
Chaplain Marvin Mei'-i
t. u. u. r. .uemonai uerva e.
Decoration of Deceased Members'
Graves. i
The committee in charge of the dee-
oration services was John Lewis C K.
Daniels Guard Russell Marvin M
P.ae and F. F. Westfail. The commit- 1
tee In charge of the program was T. -J.
Driggers A. L Ifoinngrth J. P. '
Coots A. P. Holland and A. C. White. '
Thirty graves were decorated at thn i
cemetery. The Odd Fellows were nut
in full. The attendance of visitors be-
ing smaller than usual on account cf
the weather. Only a f"v of th-j P.-
bekahs were :u attendance.
SosEsr Arrived ClHchlly
Telegram by Fritted Press.
Washington May 27. Summer of-
ficially arriv.-d in the hons tod.ty
when Speaker Clark tucked a hug
handkerchief under bis chin to sava
a wililnn collar discarding the dlr.ni'.y
of tho si'eaker's rustniai.
"I'mde Joe'' Cannon when lie sa. r
Clark's neck inoie-;or unUuttone-l tk
hotton of his vt-n -;' yu'.y on... ha
ever fas'eiis. white Kt-p. 1-' ;. y t i r an 1
do.OIIS Of Otll-r Plioo !T folle.-v-i' '
suit and dariii;.;Iy d''lay-.-.!
hue.) snstet((..rt. -f-'Ar.
i till t f
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. THIRTEEN, No. 127, Ed. 1 Monday, May 27, 1912, newspaper, May 27, 1912; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc727053/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.