The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 99, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 3, 1914 Page: 1 of 4
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The Daily Transcript
VOLUME II
NORMAN. OKLAHOMA, * \Tl P VY. OCT. 3, 1914
NUMBER 99
Farmers National l ine rooms.
w
"that shoes wi
patent vamps, f
1
quarter elo
m
Norman,
,230 E
Professors' Half-Salaries Held
Up.
I The rooms constructed in the
addition to the Farmers Nation- State warrants lor the nall-
al building are certainly fine i salaries of professors ol the uni-
ones, and a credit to the insti-; versity, who are now on a years
tution. The addition has been j leave of absence attending col- (
built in the most substantial j leges in the east and west to
manner, with all the modern im- more completely fit them tor
provements. Every room has their duties, getting new ideas
cement floor, and the sanitary and learning new methods, have
and lighting arrangements are been held up by State Auditor
perfect. The Pickard Real Estate i Joe McClelland, although order-
company and W. W. McCullough ed paid by the state board o
will occupy a suite of them, and education. McClelland says the;
the north room will be occupied' courts will have to compel him
i to approve them. The claims
I rejected are of Roy Gittinger,
'professor of English, $83.33; S.
| W. Reaves, professor of mathe-
matics, $87.50; Ray S. Hadsell,
... . i i. „ I professor of English literature,
The Norman high school team jj Lane, professor of
returned from Watonga last eve- Z00,0„y «8^.33; Lucile Dora,
. ning jubilant over their victory, teac^er Qf romance and lan-
over the strong high school foot- $141.66 ; L. A. Turley,
ball team of that city, the score 1)rofessor 0f histcMogy and cath-
I being 36 to 6. The boys say it , $70-83, and R. T. House,
was sure a battle, too, from the V v
by the Henton barber shop.
Norman High School Defeats
Watonga.
Richard's Jewelry and
Confectionery
WHEN IN TOWN YOU WILL FIND THIS INSTITU-
TION A HAVEN OF REST AND GOOD CHEER.
Good Things To Eat At Our Foun-
tain and Tables.
REST LUNCHES IN TOWN, THE MOST FOR YOUR
MONEY, AND THE MOST COMFORTABLE
AND PLEASING PLACE IN NORMAN.
EVERY KNOWN PALATE TICLER AT OUR SODA
FOUNTAIN, DISPENSED BY EXPERTS.
.I'"'1 '' professor of German, $79.16.
— - — Watonga , The claim of Miss Dora wiH
boys being especially strong in b.lbl, be paid without court
| defense, and having some excel- ^tion> as she (|i(1 not accept the
^lent individual players. 'llls leave of absence granted her j
; makes two victories for the Nor-. an(J jg teaching at the Universi-
; man boys out of two games P'ay-1 . as usuaii occupying her regu-1
| ed, and they intend to make the . pOSition.
| The leaves of absence were i
I granted in accordance with the
j custom of all firstelass colleges, |
and the substitutes who are tak
start to finish, the
season's work a clean score.
University, 67; Kingfisher, 0.
Bennie Owens' champion team ^ jng the places of the professors j
of football players seem to have (on leave are paid little more than i
hit their usuai gait this year as t-he half salaries of the regulars,
well as former years. On Satur- j s0 that the state is out but very j
i day they defeated the Edmond . little. All the professors absent
Normal, at Oklahoma City by a J are among the oldest and best
| score of 63 to 0, and yesterday | teachers in the institution.
duplicated it by taking the King- j
fisher team down the line to the j Fjrs( Presbyterian Church.
tune of 67 to 0. Our boys are j _
certainly getting in fine trim for, gund schoo) promptly at 10
the big game of the season on I,dock DeanJ. H. Felgar,
Saturday, October 17th, when ; sUperintendent.
0 ' Special classes are provided
WE STUDY TO PLEASE
Richard's Jewelry and
Confectionery.
No. 125 E. MAIN.
PHONE 148
they go against the Tigers
Missouri on Boyd Field.
M. E. Church, South.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Bible study classes for Uni-
versity men and women. All
Methodist students invited.
Morning worship and commun-
ion service at 11 a. m. Sermon
theme: "The Sword and the
Cross."
Preparing to Admit Defeat.
Christian Church.
All regular services will be
held Sunday.
Preaching and communion ser-
vice at 11 a. m.
Subject: "The Trust Verse."
Isa: 12:2.
Evening address at 8 o'clock.
Subject of morning sermon
London, Oct. 2.—A
dam dispatch says:
"Germans in Rotterdam
aghast at the tone of the Ger-
man newspapers which arrived'
for young people, the young
men's class taught by Mrs. Alex-
ander and the young women's
class by Dean J. S. Buchanan.
Rotter- Church services at 11 a. m., I
| and 8 p. m. Subject of the morn-j
are | ing sermon: "The Christ of the j
Andes," a great peace movement, i
Young People's Society meets 1
today (Thursday). Only one; at 7 p. m. A cordial invitation |
meaning can be attached to what
they contain—they are prepar-
ing the German people for de-
feat and the ruin of their hopes.
"Official messages ask that
Evening worship and sermon 'he World s Great 1 ®a^-
at 8 o'clock. The pastor's subject Evenmg text: 1 he ool hath
will be: "A Major Subject in the Said l^ His Heart, There is no
Uv55 and "strangers cor- 'prof. SA.nidt V,f the Universi-
I"h'"y RTO^NREV Pastor ,
| extended to those who sing, and
Christian Science. Kir.e o1;herwise engaged, to
First Church of Christ, Scien- '01" this chorus.
— ■ i- --. I.. . D" a„v,,:n„a nt the A welcome is extended to the
and welcome for these services, tist. Regular services at h attend any or all ser-
F. M. ALEXANDER. Pastor, church edifice at 11 o'clock Swi- P"D11C 10 auen(1 an-v
| day, Oct. 4th. Subject: "Un- vlce,«-
Kitchen Kinks.
When cooking apples
put a
| reality." Wednesday evening
testimonial services at 8 o'clock.
judgment be suspended if news pinch rf Valt with'them.' They ' A cordiii}"y , \"^ed-ThpU"(!iy
should arrive that the German vil, alwavs be most beautifully ?ch°o1 at 10 0 clock; read
troops have been compelled to bender. ^ °Pren 1,2^ tZt
abandon certain positions. / 1 Never put parsley into water. -/j';°.t" °J;'ock every
"The British troops are men- {wbere it quickly decays. It will Wednesday afternoon.
tioned as pushing on by sheer !{eep much fresher if placed in j
weight of their masses and the |;in air-tight tin or canister.
French are admitted to have fo clear beetles out of cun-
taught a severe lesson. A week i boards and larders sprinkl a
arro such statements would have i little benzine over the boards. Tt
meant the suppression of the j wj]j the eggs as well as the
newspapers printing them." I ;nsects.
! Tarnished articles of brass
| when washed in the water in
; which potatoes have been boiled
Antwerp Oct. 2.—The bom-1 will be as bright as new.
bardment of the southeast front When making jam or marma-
of the Antwerp defenses was re- j lade add a piece of butter about
sumed fiercely this. morning, but j the size of an egg before re-
no success attended the German : moving '.t from the fire. 1 his
efforts to break through the ■ makes the fruit look clear with-
strong Belgian positions. Dur- j out skimming it.
ing the brilliant moonlight last ■ ———
mght the Germans bombarded The Week in History.
the forts of Duffel, Waehlem | Monday, 28.—Spaniards mas-
and Lierre. Many shells fell on j sacre the French, 1565.
D. A. W1CK1ZER, Pastor.
At the Sunday morning ser-
\ice at the Episcopal Church,
Asp avenue and Linn street, at
11 o'clock, the Right Reverend
Francis K. Brooke, • S. T. D.,
Bishop of Oklahoma, will preach.
-Hear Carl Magee, Oct. Uth Th^ public is cordially invited
-Monster Mass Meeting of Men , Evening prayer and an aj
—4:30 p. m.—University Chap- rjr?^3 hy the pnest-in-charge at
el. - 7:30 p.m.
Antwerp Resists Bravely.
Tuesday, 29.—Ute massacre,
1879.
Wednesdav, 30.—University
of Pennsylvania established.
1791. George Whitefield died,
1770.
Thursday, 1.—Madero elected
he towr. of Duffel, and 'a big
paper factory was damaged se-
verely.
The enemy made an infantry
attack in force during the morn-
ing from the direction of Tor-
monde on the intermediate forts | „, .
of Liezel, Breendonck and Heyn- president of Mexico, 1911. .
donck, but it was brilliantly re- j Friday, 2.—First railroad in
pulsed. The Germans suffered United States, 1833. Ma.ior An-
heavy loses. In the afternoon 1 dre hanged, 1780.
the artillery shelled Thisselt and j Saturday, 3.—Battle of Co-
Raemdonck to the west of Mech- rinth. 1862. Lincoln institutes
in. The damage was immater-, Thanksgiving Day. lsfa-1
REDUCTION SALE
BEGINNING SATURDAY, OCT. 3.
British aviators did splendid
work for the Belgians today.
Flying in and out among the low
clouds that indicated the German
positions to fort Waelheni and
enabled the gunners to direct a
withering fire on the attackers.
Tne general opinion here is that
the Germans are fin ling the
task thev have undertaken too
formidable and they maybe
compelled to abandon the se'ge
of Antwerp.
Streams of refugees whose mand
homes were destroyed are flock-
ing into Antwerp from villages
near the first line of forts. They
i are in a lamentable plight hav-
ing but the clothes they wear.
Sunday, 4.—Battle
mantown, 1777.
of Ger-
—Uncle John DfLong went
south to Noble today. He gave
up his job as postmaster on
Sept. 20th. and sav* it feels g^od
to be a private citizen after
some ten years as postmaster.
Joe Brashier succeeded him. If
Joe makes as good an officer as
John there can be little com-
plaint. .
Cotton pickers are in ne-
Ruling prices are 75c
nor hundred, pickers boarding
themselves. The cotton is fine,
and it is said pickers can make
more th's year than for several
years past.
Reducing the cost of living, reduc=
ing our stock, reducing our debt and
your debt. Hurry while the stock last
and save money.
Note these wonderful prices:
Flour $1.20, $1.30, $1.40 and $1.50
a sack.
Potatoes
Cabbage
Lard Compound
CLOTHING
Mens and Boys suits $10 to
values only
Pants $1.50 to $2.50 values
Lot large size overalls
Winter underwear, $1.00 kind
$1.00 a bu.
2c a pound
10c a pound
$20
$350
$1.00
75c
79c
Come quick don't miss the opportunity.
MILL'S FARMERS STORE
PHONE 192
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 99, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 3, 1914, newspaper, October 3, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112810/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.