The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 115, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 16, 1915 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
oiu^T
i
The Daily Transcript
VOLUME in
norman, oklahoma.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1915
OKLAHOMA, 23; ARKANSAS, 0
CREATES!
I US
Palm Olive Soap Week
zents wprp nnvimicii? is JO for the fc
FOOTBALL GAME
Fhree 10c bare of Palm
Olive Soap for 26c and card
good for one more bar fre«
Witt.
OUK.
Coffee
Don t fail to buy 26c worth
of Palm Olive ?oa> this week
SAN/TART
©ROCE'RY
HRST
enzx
Allies-
vju.i.ur
ures the Score
utons to 18
F«v.rth
zents were anxiously awaiting news for
| from the Oklahoma-Arkansas ball
game which was being played at Fay-
etville, Ark. The first quarter of the ™ ...
I Kam.e had resulted in neither club lhe allles wt n ll>« toss and got the
scoring, the score being 0 to 0, and it l,etter side with whatever favoring
was thought that maybe it was to be "fmds trom neutral quarters. The
a repetition of the Kendall-Oklahoma 'e,ut?ns kicl;,:d off to Albert, the star
game. But our boys "found" them- Belgian, tactile, who was so close
selves after the first quarter of the Passed by the opposing forwards that
final result was 23 for the Oklaho- V? i° pulU"
mans to 0 for the Razorbacks. From Teutons had the ball in the
the reports of the game in the big "uclt"e of the field and at the first
sport papers it would appear, too. that afnt ^0,1 Oluck, the Prussian
Oklahoma should have had a couple , )ack' through Albert by a hard
of more "touchdowns," but the referee PiuIi?e that """"'y P"t the latter ou;
and umpire ruled otherwise. It was °f f?amo. I lis colleagues were so
en2,VK" of a victory anyway. * ?'ow. coming to the defense that Von
Thus, the Bennie Owen team goes j ,ne\er stopped all lie had car-
on its way rejoicing towards an all- ried the ball across the field for a
victorious year. The next two games touchdown and goal.
| are with the Kansas Agricultural cSl- By *}ard drives at the line where
I lege at Manhattan, Kas., next Satur- 'P1' Joftre wms playing center the
d?y. and with the A. and M. college J",""40""8 forced the bi ll into the
! of Stillwater at Oklahoma City on ,'ench captain's territory till it was
i Thursday of next week—Thanksgiv- almost near enough for a goal from
I ing Day. This closes the season, unless field. Then the home team took a
a game is arranged-with Nebraska .),ac? an" by a sudden and fierce of-
fensive at the Marne yard line, sup-
ported by good interference, brought
the hall back to a safe distance from
their goal. Here both elevens strug-
gled in close play and old time tactics!
till the whistle blew. Score first'
quarter: Allies, 0; Teutons, 7. I
"Awful Turk" in Game
beginning the second quarter, the
teutons put in "Awful Turk," who1
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
* *
♦ "THE BROKEN COIN" ♦
♦ TONIGHT ♦
University Theatre ♦
PURCELL SECONDS 28,
♦ ♦ ♦
The
NORMAN WEST SIDE 0 v h®en, reported sick, at full hack.
. ' °" Hindenburg was given the ball
Washington school football " Sy a surprising run without any
team accompanied by Prof. Smith, 1! t.erference circled left and for sev-
Wm. Lagleton, Coach DeWitt Rice enK yards and a touchdown. No goal
and several rooters, went to Purcell , w 11 started to rain and the rest
.Saturday and battled with the Pur- ' ' lhis Period was played in the wet.
cell second team, being defeated bv a • Teutons put in a "Sub" speciall
score of 28 to 0. Theodore Pearson trained for slopp " " '
sloppy weather, a Nortl
FEAR MEN"
was the star performer for Norman ."Va sai!or boy from Tirpitz, who had
going through the heavy opponents' '!s spurs yet to win. lie used a low
line for good gains and showed up well "lldlnK> worming method of advanc,
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ on the defense. The line-up for Nor- ;,le w:ol,,(l keep the ball almost
.. hidden and appear with it unexpected-
ly . the allies were kept guessing to
I follow the ball and .est considerable
i ground before they studied out an et-
tective method of tackling him. There
were many points of his play protest-
ed and the umpire and reftfee had
several consultations with the Teutm
captain, who promised not to repeat
Before the period ended Bull
SOCIETY NEWS
By Ruth Newell
Bradstreet's is authority for the
statement that only three per cent of
those who go into business for them-
selves are successful. It is safe to
assume that the proporition of suc-
cesses in other fields, art, music,
authorship, politics, social work, etc.,
{L^grFEARhVelrTcoans\«es0 T- The program wiU b; gYven"^/^^ Theodo"VnUf"uin'^
fear of the future, fear that we cannoc Mrs. rfeiger. Earl UnkfoTM ,fbaCk-
The Coterie will meet Friday after-'
noonwith Mrs. C. H. Taylor as host-
man was as follows:
Walter Vowell, right end.
Finley Pearson, right tackle.
T°m Phillips, right guard.
Geo. McKinney, center.
James Eagleton, left guard.
Everett Bills, left tackle.
Byron VanCamp, left end.
"Tat' Johnson, quarter back.
uias. E. Van Loan's
FAMOUS STORY
"Buckshot John '
WITH AN ALL STAR CAST
University Theatre
Tuesday, November 16th.
ADMISSION 5c and 15
BURKITT LOST HIS JOB
; 't.
finish successfully w'hat w7begin?f^ of^'r^nd' M^Vr aTd.inner Bernil Hodge, Vight half
of our opponent, unnecessary, illogi- and Mrs- E- B- Johnson, Sun-; ' * 1 nal1-
cal fear stands between us and sue- ' Tiio M;coi o ^ ... ' DEATH OF MRS HANlFie
cess, and with an apparently impass- P ™ Missionary Society of the M. DANIELS
able arm bars our progress. Thoso WthftLrs' KiNimA " L™ m Tuesday The funeral services of Mrs M H
whom fear rules we call "Fear Men," McDaS'il ff i j Mrs Aaron Daniels, ' H"
because they are not really men at all, ~ . ^l11 .'?.e the leader and "**- ™
Mi. ! v—an esteemed lady of
i ' ,'anii ri n®'Shborhood, were held at
but men requiring "a classification-! S'°M1.furdCWi11 be^ tak?" T
an apology. There has hardly been a m.^e,Stives' to FwSFnw. a V1Slt;|on Sunday afternoo~n,
time in American history whea men "d' 0kla-. the past Rev. R, ' - • - '
were called on more to overcome their
Tear than at the present time Moral j" 7" —
strength is needed in politics more a"®?, \ lin cemetery,
made a touchdown and two" goal's from
;'eld- ocore second quarter: Allies
12; Teutons, 13.
tl ^taly Goes in in Second Half
lhe Allies' sympathizers set up a
a ■ ti as, entered at left half back
the ti, beginning of the second half.
X. certainly looked stronger thar
Vi r, "^'k'iuuiiiuuu, were neld at .u„ Vp ; y suonger than
/in sli- C.h,"rlh. South- in Franklin ^ow the visitors changed
, by ®.nd fac.ed, the east goal."
A. Brigham, in the presence " '
conducted
The Engineers of the University' S£;"Jiarfi:e £0n?0,urse' friends and breaking through
lvp a rlnnno af a w-.:? i Peiffhb°rs. Burial was made in Frank- .La,1(^ then he made a long run
t ho it- .
than ever before, and moral strength • 'ended^ C°Tf'eS Et, The deceased was some thirtv sev ,, a touchdown,
i! Physical strength I ^"b^T aSd Mr.Vc 1™? °f ^ and ^^-idedf/cieve- The
Smith, Mr. and I" ' ' HI
and Mrs. H. B 1
so that he laughed and called atten- a'K
tion to them, saying: 'If they know Punch was served through-
the^AHjes1' right halFback^had | $
♦
*
rom the Galician yard line almost to
I i . ICO
I land county since 1889.
Weliin.*on +w"klT"" am'th, Mr. and Mrs. J. H Felsar Mr ! ^T"'-v ,B1,.1CB 10Ba- Her ailment
S nf hia w ' 1 v and Mrs. H. B Dwight Mr and 'Mrs' rf tuberculosis and she has been a
I00" hls knees shf,nlt H. V. Bozell and Mr. and Mrs L W "ufferer for, several years. She was
as the spiritual is above the natural 1 « Daws, Mr.
It is told of Wellington that, before ' Mr;.an-d ^rs. J.
Waterloo, his knees shook
an earnest christian woman, a devote'd
S5 OUt°Va"S; Mrs. I'Z
fTa^'a^ThTis rSKS that mSi tt &r^v "
must have now if America is\™go heroines <rf the ''' ay'
onward and upward. We must have .pe'lod> „ Hannah Arnett YOUNG JUDGE rnMPTn Tnwv
moral courage to overcome the selfish Z * m® -Subject °/ Saturday's meet- COME 10 1 OWN
persuasion of the politician, who seeks iu:' M"s,c was furnished by the Judse and Mrs F R i
nis own advancement regardless of ,^1SS®S Baldwm, who are here attena- ceivinir conpratninfi r'c .?re re"
the public good. Courage hi needed to' ^rthy. X
°Jerome .the feaT that organizations Baldwin "are direct ""^escendants'^of wifi?. .°f "K V"e lz-P°und boy. j.Vencb" in"" rar.-'otrre and
Hancock. The name Uncock chil'd doi"^ nicely and the J? ^.^^ succession of hard
and societies and leagues cause by
their tactics of force and threats '
John
morning (Monday, Nov. 15
' very fine 12-pound boy.'
Teutons determined to concei-
trate thin- attack on this husky ulav-
er and, i: -.o- I'jle, put him out of th<-
,ame. Afor some hard plunging by
Hun, a forward pass was made to
Von Mackensen, who broke through
all opposition in a long run for
touchdown, and Prince Leopold, the
Bavarian star, kicked the ball over
the Warsaw goal. They drove the
.Hill deepen. and deeper in the Allies'
2,and the tatter", goal was con-
stantly in danger. But the defense
.] actually grew stronger and the Ai-
"es took the ball on downs.
„.' 5e", ,h,e^an the fiercest offensive
«ork of the game thus far Joffre and
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON DEAD
My, my my, what are we coming to! TmCi.-„ a. Ti ,
aunf-, sl'Khtly criticised 1'resi- AJ8"' N.ov- ^—Booker T.
j Wilson by saying "he should ,ndf22l # noted negro educator
have waited a year, anyhow," George 1 Ti of Tuskegee institute,
Burkettf assistant postmaster at Win- j " nervous breakdown early
netka, 111., has been discharged from f/' u- a s ,10lne here, four hours
his position on the ground of "les S arrival from New York,
majesty," "disloyalty to the Presi- u leader has been in fail-
lent." Efforts are being made to show ' health for several months but hit
that he had many demerits against "o ir' Hitie?ame serious only last
Inm besides this remark, but Burkitt r e,waa ln the east. He
'leclares his record was clear and !ea .ed the end was near, but was de-
lean. The Postmaster's brother heard termined to make the long trip south
ihe remark and reported it to the ,,° ?Vl ?Uu i8 ,oft-expressed state-
Postmaster, and as a reward has been "'e,Ju ra , ,.e had been "born in the
put in the Burkitt position. Burkitt ?°UH!' , llved a11 ^ life in the
tried to get a rehearing from the nost- ^°1i. aild expect to die and be buried
office department, but they wrote S0Utu\, u
He peached his home last midnight
and died at 4:40 o'clock Sunday morn-
ing.
..^Peetalists who had examined
VV ashington said he was suffering
from nervous breakdown and harden-
ing of the arteries.
He is survived by his widow, three
children and four grandchildren. Hie
brother, John H. Washington, is sup-
erintendent of industries at Tuskegee
institute.
The funeral will be held at Tuskegee
institute Wednesday morning at 10
o clock.
Washington was recognized as the
, „„v VI1B, wrote
back he was out of the service and
they could do nothing for him.
•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
# ♦
THE BROKEN COIN'
TONIGHT
University Theatre
PRESBYTERIANS ENCOURAGED
their Sorts to enforcTmo^aTty by havln^n carried "do^lo feast K to^rtht" ;slte^"ed to
leagues or individuals. The time has meeting, vicinity. Norman
few days,
will be ex-
young mother, who was
with
come for American men to~throw off n,.!^ Westminister chapter of the
the fetters of fear -to come out bold- i ,esl^<-.nan church will meet with,
ly for what they believe, to rafuse to Eagleton, Tuesday after-
follow the selfish, money grasping do- ,
™ y grasping p0 jjr. arK] Mrs. G. W. McMakin had r-
VERDICT FOR M. TURNER
ltician or organization and to stand their'S j-
strongly for progress, liberty, decency Mrs 1!"" f"
and social liberty. o fi. it • fisher and 2
drives at either side of centi
splendid interference, "Belg" andl
Canuck assisting, -shattered the on- in,P
posing line. Prince Fred, the Prus- M"a
sian promise, was badly crippled but
stayed in the game. Joffre registered
his gams by a touchdown before this
10 t Score' third quarter:
Allies, 18; I eutons, 20.
The fourth and last quarter has be-
gun. 1 he great contest on Europe's
gridiron for the international cham-
pionship starts with the double sur-
prise of a new line of attack and a
new Player Ferd, the Bulgarian with
brilliant "prep" record, has been
'ihee the visit of Dr. J. Beveridi
;ee of Philadelphia to Norman tL ,,m
!hr &thZ I?.uchMonco'1raged in leader of his race, and has worked for
nc thoj^ht that the Norman church many years for the uplift of his neo-
h BoCmf nfSFH1Cle(nt donation fro , pie. He was a self-made man, obtain-
'Xtension BoaJ t r fi,nd °}lurcf' ' a "los^ excellent education by hie
.\tension Board to finish their church own exertions. Loved and esteemed
H ilding completely and make other by his own race, he was also resnect-
iecessary improvements and exten- ed and esteemed by the whites num-
1 hotab.y, a good parsonage. Mr. bering as warm friends many of the
') ' epresentativc of the Uni- most prominent men both north md
versity committee of the Board of Ed- south. an(l
ucation, which is especially looking
after the churches in University cen-
ters, and was much impressed with the
outlook for the church in this citv m
which he will undoubtedly endeavor to a dearly loved subscribed
press upon his co-workers on the „„r eB V" n irate veir^ "Stop the
believed the Norman
THE EDITOR SOLILOQUIZES
rd. It is believed the Norman pa|)l!''- Never send the vile sheet to
hurch will get a goodly sum for the my aJ?aln- We just puff our
ntemplated improvements * old corncob, nml w« of T irr
ye i-n , ^u'ffar leadinp- the interference .7!ii •„ '"'s "jade a good impressi
ndants will ask the Allies' active quarter reaches himl i '|W- ,u.n'J0Ubtedly do good work
ailing that will first, but can hardly stop his nhmp-p I . i R't... w'" n°t move
court. TK,. D 1 . . * . " ,l,i) PluI'gG. I' rank 111 nn+il aV.A..i . e- ..L f .
In the case of M. Turner vs. Jesse
uests, Mr. and iVai^ a" RV C- Berry in district
Ruth Newell. "" ""d « :«. Sve*,3tf
-Den'. u t ,h, T^eeHp, Mr' TfSXt WtS St, $£Z £ T7T SV '«««• •
^0dKsLneUr sale bills out in Miss EIla Moss was a' speciai guest'' 'Urv about 11 °'c,ock FlidaV mornfng Bv'\ A M Teuton '''^'t end.
fet&sa "sa fte'roS™ 'esc
_Th, r—h„, w!rjsa^ssa-«J5'6 • «-
tfsrtrHSS?'®
ger snaps, too. $1.36 per bushe, ne,-es-sary publicity. ^ y°U the(' "ERE'S A GREAT BARGAIN holding^him off lull Back ° Bull Is
Ifarm1" & ^ thi° «0-aere thT& but"Turic i^t^to bloA
vWh SecP21Cl"two «v PSfi25"T h,mb U ,0?ks 'ike a K™ a"d
F'nst Ttl i ', i 1 Ranfre 1 perhaps, a touchdown.
[hast. House, stable and well; 30 Just at this juncture the rooters of
Daiance pasture and the Allies are howlinir "Block- That
Share of Kick," which the Teutons seem to be ,, ,
'•Y to make in the Serb portion of 0
field. The Allies seem to be hold-:-
em at this time, but the Teutons1'nnV"lU0
l K. Story, W
~.,vS, some of ? corncob, and We stroke the
the most optimistic members puttine it ,? t; edlt°rs don t have no feci-
al S12,000. It would be money well Juff "ever mind—we're used to
spent, and place the denomination here
in a commanding position.
V\ hen a typographical error some-
ti.nes creeps in by mistake, and our
friends ruch up and tell us what a
See first-rate ass we'd make, we just
overlook 1 HEIR errors, never giving
l?nv p a n • u ii* , t't- for tat; editors are pachydermia,
Kev. R. A. Brigham delivered two and-—oh well; we're used to that,
o acceptable sermons at his new . When our advertisers cancel, tell-
a clianf'o ma 1 . 1
—Hecht Bros. Serge Suits
them at Whitwell's Farmers Store.
i ge (Franklin) yesterday, having ing us the sheet's no "ood; when sub-
(I coiigr egations at both mornintr scrib"* '
nd evening services, and
"ript learns made
morning
the Tran-
Hot Chili and Barbecued Meat
COME TO THE CITY BARBECUE
lunched served ail hours?"®' m6at ^ Hot cMi and
FAMILY ORDERS A SPECIALTY
HOTEL AGNES, East Door
acres broke,
j heavy post oak
I ''rop goes with
j Good crop now.
timber
place. Clear title, re;
J. W. Linton, Agent, th
ibers choose to pay us in tomatoes
r cord wood, well, we simply grin
ession. and bear it, though it leaves us rather
in flat; editors can exist somehow—
... ... -— to somehow we get used to that
vear "" ® Ut 6 firSt of the Vuhen your da0Khter's graduation,
•* 0:' her wedding day comes round, you
t i. , . ~7 expect the kind of write-ups that in
/ es suits that are worth much adjectives abound, do you ever stop to
■CLr'T 0nIy ?10 0° and ?12-50 at !h",nk„us, though''tis Ze Jth gr^y
eclat that s what editors are thsra
for> and—oh well! We're usgdtjo that.
^ - Aliout .'! o'clock Sunday morning'
i in' r „v; 5ce mad« a raid on « ~A deal (,u^umm&ieJ
(h s S1-x youn^ aff0 between the Mi
5 Acres with 5-Room Plastered House
WtoUmill, good barn, orchard. An ideal suburban home, for
sale on easy terms or trade for Oklahoma City property.
A. McDaniel
PHONE 28
1.. T^16 Transcript regrets to hear
| that its old friend, Mrs Hannah Dan
, 'els, is quite poorly and her friends
I have fears that she cannot recover.
| 5 18 one of Norman's oldest resi
i dents, comini" here away back in the
i opening days in 1889 and settling on
I the farm southwest of the University
I which has now become one of the most
I valuable tracts of land in this vicinitv
I she has many friends who trust her
| sickness may soon take a turn for the
better.
I —Look at our windo.v of $12.i)0
j specials in ladies' fur trimmed sui's
Ruckcr's.
I Mission Study Class of the
j • E. Church, South, will meet Tues-
(Ja>' afternoon with Mrs. Killinsworth
ft (I r W lUnin CJ*- rT*T if 1 t
strong on the offensive.
4
♦ "THE BROKEN COIN" ♦
TONIGHT
University Theatre 9
SECOND CROC ( {•' CHERRIES
Mrs. John Merkle brought us in a
;nosity, Saturday. It was a twig
i oni one of her cherry trees having on
a well developed and p.-, feci cl.er.y,
M-St ripening. The tree from which it
.me yielded a good crop of cherries
gain and brought forth
crop. The second cron was not as
few days
I„„ pvVero drinking"and gambP company and"the''V)klahoma-Norman
J.on Brim was taken in for sell- Interurban indicates Mi.it the latter
v"p Scott T rlnmt0L' \ ™rPa"y d?eS "0t couteaiiilate any
4 iWoi ,0"' C-,C; Blackwell <•••• tensive improvements at Norman
hav^ thoi? (rambling. They soon in the way of additional depot
have their preliminary before 'mildings. The Transcript learns Mia
• - «-.•t? fiat s&w.xfr' . rss
- snara ssz£jrih£
7h7 ■ u J' tht* ral'.road company. The lumber
thit children in the company is making considerable im-
wa't for bad provements in the way of new sbpda
ew days RuclIer'srily " maUer °f 3 f'"' Ti"* in,a larRe amount of lum-
days. Rucker a. ber A ease by the lumber company
-Rev. H. E. Snodgrass preached his Interaction8 haf als'o'been se!
.i viiig excellent congregations at both Don't forget to atte
morning and evening services. He meetings now going on
excellent impression, 'ene church. Come out tonight aud
resence and be- hear the Quaker evangelist.
and
ill
ids
—Let us shoe
est shoe now. Wh>
made a most
!L&e ua"a! timo. ?n? then blossomedI having a fine pu'l'pit'p
second ng a good speaker. He and his family;
been se-
nd brick yard.
>.u ue revival
at the Naza-
ti ii "'Kuway ia tne lesson /as even more nerffc-t
for the afternoon. Mrs. A. McDaniel more pcrtcct.
|se-t
are warmly welcomed to the Universi-
ty city, and the Transcript feels sure
our people will like them and they will
Whitwell's Far°mer3°ysStoreSee ^
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<>♦♦♦
♦ "IHE BROKEN COIN" i
♦ TONIGHT «
♦ 1 ii. 'T' I...... ^
♦
♦ *
University Theatre
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 115, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 16, 1915, newspaper, November 16, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113091/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.