The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 54, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 21, 1917 Page: 1 of 4
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HISTORICAL SOCIET! 1
Best Advertising
Medium in Town
The Daily Transcript
Local News
While It's Fresh
VOLUME V.
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1917.
NUMBER 51.
CLEVELAND COUNTY'S QUOTA-FIRST DRAFT.
From the Following 302 Names the 151 Men Apportioned
Cleveland County's Quota Will Be Taken—Other
Numbers Held for Second and Third Call.
as
All numbers are being drawn. The order in which they
are taken out indicatea the order in which the men will
be •ummoned for examination.
For the first army, 687,000 men are needed. It ia ex-
pected exemption will be granted one-half the men ex-
amined. That will make it necessary to summon 1,374,-
000 men. The same proportion is expected to hold good
in each registration district.
To find whether you are likely to be summoned for ex-
amination for the first army, you firat must know the
quota in your district. The number Cleveland County
district must furnish is 151. Twice that number is sum-
moned.
If you were selected in the firat quota, it should not be
considered a notification for you to report for exami-
nation. Each man will be notified by mail at the address
he gave on registration day when he shall appear.
Preserve this list of number. It will ahow you the or-
der in which you may expect your summons.
258 Elbert C. Hiatt
458 Charles Mallow
1430 Norris L. Fields
854 George W. Herman
1095 John Tarp
1455 Thomas W. Davis
783 Clarence R. Rider
1117 Harry H. Arnold
837 James A. Cable
337 Clark M. Cunningham
676 Wylie C. Merritt
275 Ernest W. Tallman
509 William E. Record
564 Elza Carr
945 Joe J. Bartel
1267 Lunnie McCarley
536 Melville G. Lessly
1495 John T. Washburn
548 Fulton L. Cable
126 Thos. W. Mayfield
1237 Marion C. Arrusimth
784 Frank P. Hartman
755 Homer Tefertiller
107 J. F. Hammon
1546 Masaie Herd
1563 Steve Bessinger
1369 William F. Smith
606 Wiley F. Smith
182 Henry E. DeVore
513 Wilmer F. Siler
46 William E. Dresser
1020 Lee R. West
1099 William F. Helm
223 Leslie E. Salter
1441 Martin E. Wallace
117 Paul Patton
54 George Miller
1580 Leonard Kimmey
870 Voy W. Wheeler
549 Charlie G. Miller
440 Chester Garrett
1485 Monroe Cox
1274 Ray Martin
741 James G. Hooper
1054 George N. McDaniel
1275 John L. Tugman
602 Benjamin F. Bradshaw '1' Robert E. Brown
390 Ambrose H. Stung
75 Mark T. Davis
772 Lee Jones
1456 Jesse V. White
721 Herman Fortman
1419 Will C. Wieland
786 Wiley E. Mauldin
1549 Henry Caldwell
1476 Leslie B. Denison
1022 Vergne L. Collings
841 William F. Holland
638 Hugh L. Payne
1032 Paul L. Collings
269 Ben H. Coley
685 Charles E. Hobaugh
1141 George H. Skinner
1314 Sherman Smith
1016 Oscar H. Buxton
280 Marvin S. McMurtrey 335 Clarence H. Black
1292 Joe Snake
972 Melvin January
933 Willie Bruce
757 Walter Renner
966 Lawrence B. Scott
868 Hubert W. Tucknies
616 Arthur R. McReynolds 332 Henry Canall
373 Homer R. Montgomsry 379 Fred M. Andrews
1266 Rufus F. Smith 1560 Lonnie L. Mayfield
775 John D. Motsenbocker 542 Nolan L. Gross
486 Murray W. Black 194 Ovid E. Abies
692 Milton T. Teel 874 Martin C. Berry
600 Toney C. Feverborn 552 Dollie J. Self
810 Elmer R. Champeau 1300 Joe Bruehl
1539 Oceola Smith
507 Samuel L. Smith
309 Calvin H. Black
437 Daniel L. Garrett
604 Walter J. Shaw
43 Bert Pierson
1548 Barney H. Rogers
1264 John W. Goodin
1066 Dock Couch
924 Lee R. Bruesch
420 James P. Bowen
1014 Jamea A. Michener
926 Jamea E. Lassly
1178 Samuel B. Jones
514 Bertie Bryant
433 John J. Schott
1329 Henry M. Matlock
10 Ray F. Whitwell
1045 Kyle G. Crawford
1031 William C. Claxton
1331 Martin L. Graves
487 William J. Richards
1282 Era J. Braman
1323 Otis A. Fox
797 Adolph Bauman
140 Harmon F. Allen
1536 Frank B. Webb
1236 James V. Miller
432 James H. Hall
18 James H. Johnson
652 Willie Birt
927 Zearl K. McAllister
1484 Andrew F. Harryman
739 Cecil A. Mills
1551 Mike L. Osborn
601 Harvey C. Bradshaw
1322 John W. Fuller
1146 Woodson P. Bryan
1103 William H. Coffman
1395 John W. England
789 Grady Doussett
675 Sam D. Womack
1294 Tom White
1148 James R. Burt
1354 Joseph M. Cornohom
343 Don E. Walker
1430 John T. Coker
493 Joe Straka
923 Arthur A. Bruesch
1305 Jasper C. Early
341 Wm. Cullen
1007 Thomas N. Murry
391 Wm H. Council
1366 Willis E. Miller
353 Frank J. Alexander
1417 Allen Hitchcock
- 970 Will L. Graves
637 Lester L. Payne
360 Clark E. Snell
571 Austin F. McNabb
488 Irving S. Higbee
1543 Luchan E. Wilson
704 Ed A. Fischer
72 Wm. O. Richardson
1053 Clarence C. Huntsman <"3S John W. Hicks
1424 Benjamin F. Clay, Jr.
773 Herbert H. Ball
608 Fredrick E. Burns
1574 Alonzo E. Henson
406 Malcolm C. Oakes
519 Wilson Husker
25 George L. Vanderpool
392 Willard Darrow
889 Wyley E. Miser
383 Samuel Pogoloff
1166 Don J. Lewis
588 Willie H. Ardman
856 Roger V. Tucknies
705 Clyde W. Sprowls
1346 Emmett G. Dodd
576 John M. Hodges
122 Randolph G. Fitz
642 Adam H. Duncan
939 Ezra A. Hayes
222 John E. Peters
906 Ben A. Bralley
1337 Martin Winkler
200 Vachel S. Dillingham
1195 Jeff D. Peters
297 Wm. G. Shultz
321 Lee H. McCoy
736 Oscar L. Hooper
1428 Walter J. Franklin
707 Rafael M. DeLong
1425 Samuel Little L. John
1002 Homer H. McNamee
1151 Joseph K. Morrell
1101 Samuel C. Lassiter
368 Stratton E. Kernodle
974 Joseph H. Zvoneck
320 Henry M. Thurman
950 Harry E. Church
919 Elmer H. Smithers
656 Thomas C. Johnson
112 Forrest P. Geyer
982 Russell H. McClennan 1««7 William Holden
726 Frank C. West
15 Homer C. Helms
905 Henry A. Boyd
983 Thomas J. Hall
1531 John H. Denson
1288 Joe Kecsakkas
452 Spurgeon G. Kidd
355 J. V. Crawford
530 Vance Trantham
809 Martin Cavenee
1114 Walter Coleman
1470 Bert C. Anneler
645 Thomas L. Townley
218 Wm. M. Green
620 John O. Olson
1334 Clarence E. Cox
550 Harley A. Sullivan
574 Gustave Struhal
981 Ezra Sloan
1570 Fritz A. Fehrle
770 Davie E. Magers
882 Philip Juelch
677 George W. Merritt
749 James R. Bollin
1509 Roy Burkett
1211 William Hughes
525 Charles W. Johnston
760 Alvin Renner
183 Elmer N. Alexander
56 Jesse S. Duarte
1276 Leon W. Banning
792 Luther E. Castleman
350 Carl H. Kunsemuller
128 Charles A. Stinson
679 Pervy N. Northcutt
805 Claud L. Canfield
11 Andrew Jansing
900 Arthur R. Clement
363 Thomas R. Garrett
1E87 Willie McCoy
1142 Joseph H. Cossey
6 Garvin J. Ferguson
327 Joseph N. George
664 Glyn Wm. Hunt
93 James L. Dorland
1448 Ellis J. McNeill
957 Albert A. Smith
1112 Artie Ward
345 Walter S. Campbell
1355 Levi C. Mclntyre
103 Henry C. Stibbens
1585 Bart Strong
1221 John L. Upchurch
1102 Edward A. McDaniel
556 Dennis Gibbs
1565 Robert B. Steves
154 Delbert N. O'Haver
1281 Frank T. Spybuck
51 Barney J. Newman
717 John N. Dufran
1057 Charles 0. McDaniel
1256 Orren D. Appier
1073 Fisher Armstrong
30 Delbert S. Saxon
199 Rodger S. Thoes
388 Virgin G. Wilhite
814 Clyde Amrein
1175 Theo. Morrison
1070 Cash Brancett
738 William T. Walton
1167 Zim Ingle
1097 Clarence W. Cheatwood
1191 Forest E. Shiver
1234 Roscoe Prock
1360 Fred L. Claxton
848 Samuel C. Sharp
1118 Jet S. Shobert
121 Clint T. Johnson
221 Benjami'.. H. Stark-well
1537 Gordon Mauldin
1474 Hallis Jarboe
1414 Charles M. Harmon
292 Emery H. Stubbeman
822 Leroy Sullivant
504 Josephine L. Adams
1064 Richard C. Lawson
1205 Thomas B. Weener
1310 George L. Greene
1091 Sidney W. Daniel
470 James W. Gray
312 Richard H. Hughs
1284 Clayton Files
00 Oliver C. Jones
191 Homer T. Vowell
1187 Fred N. Curry
1170 Walter F. Burlison
753 George F. Hodam
130 Benjamin F. Wolf
858 James C. Breedlove
168 Royce Hobbs
242 L. W. Kibler
Boys!
Don't forget to have your picture
taken for the home folks and sweet-
heart before being called to the
colors. It may be the last chance. We can't tell. Call at
The SOONER PHOTO SHOP
J. L. LOGUE, Photographer, Phone 665 for appointments
Open on Sunday Atternoons.
—America first, get your lunches
at the Jitney, most for your money.
—Mr. Glenn Hardin, baritone, will
sing at the Christian church Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock.
—Mrs. A. E. Kampke and daughter,
Miss Edna, were here from Oklahoma
City yesterday visiting friends and
attending to business.
—We want every woman in town
to attend our "Domestic Science"
Fireleaa Cooker demonstration. Min-
teer Hdwe Co.
Miss Wilma Minteer ia leaving to-
day for a month's visit with friends
and relatives at Perkins and Still-
water.
—We sell eats and drinks. Jitney
Lunch Room—"that's all."
—Business brisk with us—There's
a Reason—Jitney Lunch Room, the
popular eat place.
—Ray Minteer will start tomorrow
for Colorado Springs, Colo., with Dr.
and Mrs. R. W. Holbrook in their new
Paige Six car.
—An authority on firelesa cookers
will be here for our demonstration
from Toledo, Ohio. Minteer Hdwe Co.
—Miss Imogene Turbyfill arrived
yesterday from Pendleton, Oregon, on
a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turby-
fill and other relatives. She is a niece
of Mr. Turbyfill.
—Protect Your Home from Fire.
Abundance of water is the best pro-
tection. Don't fail to go to the polls
on Monday and vote for the new well
and reservoir.
—If its something hot or cold, get
it at the Jitney—the Original.
S
OCIETY
By Bess McMillan
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
. E. Gilkey, 537 Uni. Boulevard en-
tertained a few friends in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turnbull of
Tucon, Ari. Mrs. Turnbull is the
elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilkey
and both she and Mr. Turnbull were
former students of the University.
Mr. Turnbull has been for the past
year superintendent of the Papago
Indian School in Arizona. Guests
present we c Prof, and Mrs. A. J.
Williams, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Lane,
and Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Turley. The
evening was pleasantly spent in con-
versation. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Little Miss Bertha McCall was
taken to Oklahoma City Friday by
her parents to have the X-ray applied
to her arm to ascertain just how bad
it was broken. It will be remembered
she had it broken a day or two ago in
the automobile accident. Miss Bettie
Brooks was also in the accident, but
escaped unscratched, except to be bad-
ly shaken up.
Mrs. Charles Lee, formerly Miss
Delia Long, daughter of Mr. anl Mis.
John Long, came over from Hobart
Tuesday night to visit her la".filter,
who is attending the University. Mr.
I,i.e, who is now sheriff of I'.iowa
county, resides in liberty township
for a number of years.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mis Ada McCarroll of I'anville,
Ark., has returned to her home after
a pleasant visit with relatives, Mrs.
L. L. Briggs and dauebter, Miss
Lydia, .and Dr. and Mrs. SI. T J.
C ipf.haw.
Little Miss Dorothy Swank has her
cousins, Miss Anita Furray and Miss
Vida Furray of Oklahoma City as her
guests at the home of her grand-
mother, Mrs. M. M. Furray.
Mrs. Brooks entertained the Merry
Makers on Monday afternoon. Mrs.
John Taylor and Mrs. Jas. D. Maguire
were special guests.
Misses Elveta Minteer, Anna Mable
Weir and Isabelle DeBarr Entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
DeBarr. Those present besides the
three hostesses were Miss Mattie
Bess Ahrus, and Messrs. James Bu-
chanan, James Eagleton, Robert
Whitley and Kenneth Phelan.
Dr. and Mrs. Griffin entertained
Mr. and Mrs. John Abernathy and
son, John, Jr., of Purcell, at dinner
Thursday evening.
Mis Janette Barbour has returned
home after a pleasant visit with
friends in Oklahoma City.
Mrs.<Alsap, of Little Rock, Ark., re-
turned to her home Wednesday after
a month's visit with her mother, Mrs.
Binford, and aunt, Mrs. John Barbour.
Mrs. J. C. Whitaker and Mrs. J. J.
Braden of Oklahoma City spent Fri-
day with Mrs. Rutherford Brett.
—In a game featured by loose play
ing and fast pitching, the State In
sane Asylum beat the University
City team by a score of 6 to 4 Thurs-
day. The score indicates a good game.
-Jim Shears is placing a large
coin operated orchestrion piano in
the dance pavillion at Medicine Park.
Jim has control of the amusements at
the park.
NECKWEAR
L
W\
3
HOOSIER
KITCHEN CABINETS
No Other Cabinet Has Its Vital Section
NOW PRICED AS LOW AS $28.50
Only because of the quantity output of the Hoo.sier Company is the low price on
this wonderful cabinet made possible. Over a million homes have already added a
Hoosier. Thousands are being produced each month.
The savings resulting from this enormous production are offered to Hoosier
users in the low prices of these cabinets. You get the benefit of them.
The lowest priced Hoosier as well as the highest priced, represents the highest
standards of construction. The difference in price is the difference in equipment and
design.
These Vital Features Have Put Hoosier On Top
In all models you get these six vital features, that are exclusively Hoosier and
that have brought it to the very top:
1. The All-Metal Glass Front Flour Bin.
2. The Gear-Driven Shaker Flour Sifter.
3. Revolving Caster Spice Jar Rack.
4. Ingenious, Dig-Capacity Sugar Din.
5. Scientific Arrangement—most-used
articles nearest.
G. Doors with handy trays for utensils,
or new Roll Doors.
Come in and see the new Hoosier models. There is a size for your every need and
requirement. Each one,.regardlss of price, offers you the same guarantee of your
money all back if you are not delighted.
I. M. JACKSON
The HOME of the HOOSIER
Miss Mary Katherine Maguire will
entertain her friends Saturday af-
ternoon with a matinee line party.
Miss Dorothy Bess spent Thursday
in Oklahoma City visiting friends.
Misses Nannie and Emeline Miller,
and Miss Lottie Taylor are home from
an extensive tour of eastern cities
land watering places, reporting a most
I delightful month's outing.
i Mrs. B. E. Canfield, of Holton, Kas.,
who has been the guest of her friend,
Mrs. Jas. M. Gresham, for several
days, while Mr. Canfield *was in
Western Oklahoma, left for her home
yesterday. They made the trip by au-
tomobile.
Mrs. A. K. House, of Dorchester,
Texas, who has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. R. L. Daugherty for several
days, returned home yesterday.
REMOVAL SALE
OF TIES
—Fred Andrews, the Transcript's
Merganthaler operator, was one of the
302 drawn for the first draft—and
was the only "lucky" one of the whole
gang of printers in Norman. He's
mighty efficient as a printer and
operator and will certainly make as
efficient and competent a soldier. His
number is 379.
MEN'S OXFORDS
In black and tan. Good sizes and
styles. Regular $4.00 to $5.00 values—
$3.29
THE S.K. McCALL CO.
—Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McComb and I All $1.00 ties
family arrived here this morning from
Butler, Mo., and will visit a day or
two with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McComb
The two gentleman are brothers. Mr.
McComb is connected with the Walton
Trust company, and is well pleased
with Oklahoma.
59c -a tireless Cooker will be
ap-
All t-ioa JQr I Preciated by the housewife these
All IOC Uco hot summer days. Minteer Hdwe Co.
All 50c ties 39c
See these values.
S. K. McCALL CO.
—Our young friend, Ray Whitwell,
of the Morrison-Whitwell company,
was No. 10 in the draft. He'll make a
fine upstanding soldier.
Bill Murry in Town
The Hon. Wm. H. Murray, the
Sage of Tishomingo, is in town today,
and will talk to the people on "Our
World Relations and the War" at the
corner of East Main and Peters
avenue. Mr. Murray is a "private in
the rear ranks" at present, after being
congressman pnd holding other im-
portant positions. He is talked of for
th© Democratic nomination for gov-
ernor, but would have to fight the
"gang" if he got it—and hasn't made
up his mind whether 'tis worth the
while. He says "The people don't
want service; they want 'bull'—and I
am not inclined to feed them the lat-
ter."
He'll entertain you if you go hear
him.
—Let us figure on your heating
plant.—Minteer Hdwe Co.
—The Pickard Real Estate com-
pany sold the Jas. D. Maguire farm
near Noble (formerly owned by L. P.
Barker) to W. H. Crocker of Route 1,
this week. The consideration was
$7,000. The farm is regarded as one
of the best in that part of the coun-
try.
Bargains in City Property and Farm Lands-See Pickard Co., Real Estate and Farm Loans
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 54, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 21, 1917, newspaper, July 21, 1917; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113513/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.